davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17

H. Y. King, lawyer, preacher
and editor, has come from Mis-
souri, to take charge of the Dem
ocrat. Mr.. King is an old frienC
of Mrs. Blankenship's. A. J
Morris, who has known the Rev
gentleman for twenty years, says
he is all right. AS Mr.. King ha,
the name of being a strong work
err for morality and good gov
eminent the Times welcomes
him to our midst and extends tn,
glad Pds of fellowship CaddC
County Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17
Notice.

All persons having any soda
pop bottles belonging to the An
adarko Bottling works, will please
return them g. lot o, block -, or
phone 161. INA
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17
Corn For Sale.

About 800 or 900 bushels of
corn for sale. Call at my office,
over the Anadarko National
Bank. S. b. Sturgis. 1878
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17

The leading hardware house i'm the
city. We carry a fun line OF hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
be the cheapest house i'm town, for we
buy the best of everything, SO we can
give YOU the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines of
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere plow.. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Dooriug Harvesting Machiu-
cry. j. /. Case Throshing Machines.
We just mention % few lines of goods
we handle 20 give an idea of their
quality.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17
ia liuger & Sturgis,
LAWYERS.
Over Rational BluE
of AruduIkO. AuauurhO. OKLA.

Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
Mr.. c. j. Tuohy, of Oklahoma
City, was in our city on business
yesterday.
Ask your grocer for Sclmidts
bread. Each loaf carries a label
good for presents. 1877
There is something new at
Russells Art STUDIO. Call and
see. 1876 t3
j. r.. Scott, of FL Reno, is in
the city on business today, and a
guest of the Germania.
c. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone AZ. 129tf
The collector boy will be a
round tomorrow morning, so have
your money ready for him.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
The Philomatic Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Judge Gillett
tomorrow afternoon, at3 o'clock.
Wanted-Three or four men
with teams to pillow and break
ground. c.. II. Kamm. 1858
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone 60.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
For Sale-A small soda foun-
tain, complete. Inquire at Pion-
e Drug Store. 191tf
VIM. Allen, of the Leader meat
market, purchased a fine lot of
corn fed cattle and hogs this week.
J.. H. Lamb, of Hobart, is
transacting business in the city
today, and is a guest of the
Windsor.
Messrs. Van Pool and Funk,
business men of Harrison, O. t.,
are transacting business in Ana
darko today.
Mr.. O. f.. Morley, of Geary,
O.. T., representing the Geary
nursery, isin Ahrdarko or busi-
Tess today.
r.. w. Dunn, of Lookeba, was
an Anadarko visitor yesterday
The Democrat acknowledges a
pleasant call.
e. S. Rucker has opened a
watch repair shop on the south
side of Broadway. See his ad.
in today's paper.
Mrs. c.. h. Hume returned
yesterday evening from a short
visit with relatives and friends in
different parts of Kansas.
Drs, Kerley and Hume Of this
city, returned yesterday from
FL Reno, where they were in at
tendance at the meeting of a
Medical Society.
Will p. Hudson, the Broadway
merchant, has bought a fine
claim neal the city, and went tC
FL Reno yesterday to make home
stead entry.
j. IS. Belts, of Topeka, Kas.
bid S38, 237, to build court house
and jail. The bid was accepted
by the Board of County Com
missioners.
In the case of the Territory vs.
Conger and Huitt, for assault
with a deadly weapon, which wa
tried in Judge Gish's cour
yesterday, the defendants wer,
found guilty, and each fined S1t
and costs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17

We have good pasture three
miles west of city. See me at
house ON West main St.
w. a. ALLEN.
O. G.. ALLEN.
1876 TO
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-17

VIM. McKehen, of Cedarvale,
Kas., a brother law of Police
man voight, was in the city yes
terday on his way to visit rela-
tives in Comanche county.
Just take a look up Broadway
to the west end, and e how
green the trees are in the city
park. This will be a popular re-
sort every bright Sunday this
summer.
One fare plus 50 for the round
trip over the Choctaw Route
Crock Island SYSTEM 60 Saw
annah, Ga, for the Southern
Baptist Convention, May 18th to
14th, inclusive.
LosT.-A red back account
book, containing owners name.
Finder please leave at Chas. Tip
pies residence, and receive suit
able reward. w. f.. NICHOLSON.
1913 If
Go to the Metropolitan Barber
Shop on 9TH street for a smooth
clean shave or a stylish hair cut.
A popular place at a popular
price. A. Haberstroh, Proprie-
tor. l06tf
J.B. Raines, of La Cross, OF,
was "A pleasant caller at the
Democrat Office today. Mr. Raines
who is a Christian minister, owns
a farm near La Cross. He is the
father of Mrs. c. A. Patterson of
this place.
Anadarko Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd
and 4th Friday evenings of each
month. over the Peoples Store.
Visiting members cordially invi-
ted.
Mrs. NICHOLSON w. M.
Mrs. MoNsELL SEC.
Williams and Baldwin sold the
Fred Stewart farm 2 1-2 miles
south of town to A. B Brown
back, yesterday. They also rent
ed the Davis property, on west
Oklahoma avenue, to Sheriff
James Thompson. Note-Don't
list your real estate with Williams
and Baldwin, for they will either
sell or rent it within a few days.
Low rates by the Choctaw,
Oklahoma &c Gulf h. r. Crock
Island SYSTEM for the National
Assembly Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, to be held
at Nashville, Tenn, May Dist to
Doth. Full information from
Gee. H. Lee, G.. p. A., Little
Rock Ark.
Lieutenant Governor Lee says
that he is being bounded by po-
litical enemies. 1t does seem to
us that there must have been
some crookedness in the Missouri
Senate with reference to the
baking powder trust. Indict-
ments r reported to have been
voted by the Cole county grand
jury against four members of the
Senate.
Persuant to call, the carpen-
ters met last night at court house
and organized a union, electing
Il full set of officers with T. c.
Coup, as president. There will
be another meeting Saturday
/ night, April 18th, and all carpen-
ters who wish to join as charter
members are requested to be
present, as the charter will be
closed at that meeting. Done by
order of union.
S. M. Stevens, Sec.
t Captain Barney desires to say
1 to his numerous patrons anC
friends that he is still taking or
ders for the beautiful suits made
by Edward Rose & Co, and Con-
tinental Tailoring Co. Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Greer-Anderson Realty Company

The Grecr-Anderson Realty Company
made the following sales:
No. 4I7a Labadie avenue. a ten room brick
residence. with lot 50x155; also No. 1913 La
residence. with lot J0Nla5; also No. AIS Greer
avenue "A modern eleyen-room brick resi-
dence. with lot 40xl5D total consideration be-
ing s22,6ot; from Charles II. Dodge to a
nonresident client. Mr.. Dodge took as part
pay for the above houses Southern Mis-
souri, land amounting 10 $500.
Also sold No. 1886 Mat!itt avenue. an
eisht-room modern houss in Chouteau place
for $4,000 to J. +. Bottger.
Also sold le0yl90-foot lot on the north side
of Newport avenue. and 1OOXlep-foot lot ON
the south side of Newport avenue. Old Or
Henry Swereng. who will build home on
one part and use the other part for yard.
Also sold 50xl5O feet Of ground In Forest
Park Heights, on Harter avenue, just east
of Pennsylvania avenue. to j. +. Bottger:
price 800
No. 5ss7 Wells avenue, a modern eight
room house. with 3Gxli0- foot lot; from A. E.
Wolff to J. =. Bear.
Also sold No. 1891 Blackstone avenue Il
modern seven-room brick residence. with
lot 2lxl25 feet, to W. J. Hamilton. Price,
ti1O.
Also vaeant1lot in Woodlawn Park.
size b0XlN feet, price S. per fooC; from w
J. Hamilton TO ]. Kratzineyer. :
Also sold an eight room new frame house
on lot lO0x21I. in the town OF Ravenden,
Ark. for 81. so; from j. f. Bottger to VIII
liam III. McDade.
Also sold a 50xi60- foot lot on Marquette
avenue. Underwood for SIS a foot: from n
house.
They also made several other sales in the
city: particulars Of which will be given next
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FOR INQUEST TO Determine
IF ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE.
VIM. ReiPschIaEer, Jr.. Whose Body
WINS Crashed by Street Car. Had
Threatened to Destroy Himself.

The body of William Reipschiager. Jr
who was killed 10y PAT avenue car at
Garrison and Washington avenues yester-
day morning al t:3o o'clock, was identified
by his father. William RepschlaSc.. at the
morgue and taken To the family home at
No. 1880 Wright street.
The police have been bic to ascertain
whether Reipschlagers death was due to
an accident or was preconceived Miss
Gertrude Breen Of No. 1927 Morgan street.
whose name was signed to a letter found
In his pockets. declares that Reipschlagcr
once told her that he felt like throwing
himself In front of an engine. He left her
before the finding of the body four blocks
away.
Although they were still friends Miss
Breen said that she returned his letters
some time ago The date Of the letter
found in his pocket was December 20.
Members of Reipschlager's family de-
ingly threw himself In front of the car.
They feel confident that his death WAS due
TO an accident
Fred Strauss. motorman Of car No. 1919.
which struck Reipschlager, was held until
the police had made an investigation. He
states that Reipschlager was lying across
the rails.
Theodore Perkins a negro coaehman of
No. S5l5 Lucas avenue who was passing at
the time saw Repischlager on the tracks
and shouted to Strauss to stop. 1t was too
late to prevent the accident. he says. The
body was nearly severed at the abdomen by
the car wheels.
mans pockets were several addressed to
Miss Breen which had evidently been re-
turned They indicated that there had been
a misunderstanding between them.
Miss Breen stated that they We're to be
married in two MONTHS. She declared that
he had called upon her Friday night and
that he departed about 10 O'Clock. Where
he haC been from that time up to the hour
of his death is not yet accounted for. For
sels Morgan street. He was there only half
ak hour. F. W. Zeller. proprietor of the
barroom. declared that Reipschlager had
taken only one drink there and was net in
toxicated when he left
The Coroner will hold ar inquest on Reip-
schlagers body tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

avenue. for s6l2O. a trihe over 500 a front
root Sale was made for account of William
hufu, who purchased the lot from the Mich
oiiS Ritter Realty and Financial Company
several Years ago. Mr.. Ingalls, purchased
ior investment. although he may improve
Inc property later
They also sold ITO William T. Ingalls,.
hfty feet on the south line of Washington
boulevard. by los feet deep to an alley. iW
rect west of the lot sold to +, II. Ingalls,
between Kings highway and Lake avenue.
Just west OF Westminster way. for SlOIbS
II front foot. S5.3Sl. This was sold for the
account OF Martin Collins. the well
insurance man, who purchased the lot
through the Niche Ritter r. & T.. Co.. at
$40 "a front foot about three years ago ME-
ingalls, bought with the Intention OF build
ing n home on the lot The Mercantiie
Trust Company represented Messrs. Ingalls,
III tie above sales.
They also sold for account of the Polk es-
tate. through the Mississippi Valley Trust
, Company, the southeast corner of Main and
owe streets. fronting thiriy-eight feet fiVe
Inches On the east line of Main strett"by Il
depth Of eighty-fiNe feet eight inches on
olive street. for S.9,2O. This was sold To
the Terminal Railroad Company. This prop
erty embraces Il three-story WafenouIt
which is one of the old landmarks of the
vicinity. and has been owned by the Polk
estate for many years.
They also sold for the account OF Julla
Myers. 5nS12S feet. being Nos l"-'li South
Broadway. to ]. l.. Joy.
They also closed ninety nine-year ease
property on the ives; side Of Fourth
Helen G. Rawlings a nonresident, The prop
erty fronting s!Xty-fnur feet SIX inches by
a depth OF siNty-tive feet, the property being
valued In this lease N $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
THE WIFE OF A PROMINENT KANSAS
CATTIENAN CURED.

Dear Doctors: MY wife and l want you
10 know how grateful We are for the cu.e
OF her ease. as we believe that you nay
saved her life. She suffered from coinPii-
ation of kidney and heart disease. together
with the worst dropsy i ever saw. han
her treated by some OF the best doctors ~
she could not be cured and would not live
very long but You have cured her. she
commenced getting better Immediately after
beginning your treatment. July 49, lbl. ana
has been entirely well for long time She
looks better. feels better and weighs more
than she ever did before in her ltf.. We
have not the Language to express our graft
Jude. We simply know that all the other
doctors gave her up, and there seemed 10
be 10 hope at all. | Will gladly answer amy
letters of inquiry that may be sent TO me
John Lund. kinslcy. kas., April I. 1892.
NOTE-Mr. IIuud also took our treatment
ard was cured of an aggravated ear trouble
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
AGRICULTURE BUILDING.
Caldwell a Blake Arc to Bufid i"rse
xcst Exposition structure ut
Cost Of S529,9io.

Agriculture. the largest building of the
Worlds Fair will be constructed by Caio-
well & Drake. for SO 80. The contract was
awarded to this firm yesterday atte; noon
The successful bidder is new 10 st. LOUIS
contracting but the firm has Just conf
pleted the Capitol building al Charleston;
w Va Besides this w0rk. 1t constr ucteu
the Stat. Asylum at Huntington. W. Va
and the West Baden Hotel at West Bauei'
inu. ....
The builders have never done Exposition
work They nave "a mill for the production OF
structural and ornamental IRON ut toiun-
bus Ind.-the Caldwell * Drake iron WORKS.
There We're eight other bidders for the
Agriculture contract. =
The design for Agriculture was done ny
Emmanuel Mssducray, Chief of Design Tor
the Worlds Fair. The building Will stand
ON Skinker Hin lust west of Skinker roao
and will cover about twenty acres. or i,"',
feet by 525 feet. In the endeaVci- 10 hoiu
down the cost of the structure despite ats
great size, the designer eliminated ofna-
ment to considerable extent ami substituted
green. yellow ana purple as co!oring for
the exterior.
1t is Understood at the Division of Works
that the plans for Horticulture are nearly
ready for contractors and bids probably VIII
be received in about two weeks.
Designer Masqueray is now engaged on
the plans for the Fish. Forestry and Came
building. the last of the exhibit structures
TO be erected by the Exposition Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
STATUS OF ISLE OF PINES.
Secretary of War Sends Statement
to the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 2S.--The President sent
to the Senate to-day a report OF the Sec
rotary of War upon the resolution request
ing information as to the Isle Of Pines.
The Secretary quotes from an fndorse-
nent made by the late Military Governor Of
Cuba. who says that at the date of trans
fer Of the Government OF Cuba, the Isle OF
Pines was under the municipality of the
Province of Havana.
The Isle of Pines was transferred TO the
de facto Government of the Republic of
Cuba. pending a settlement by treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba.
The island to-day is under the control OF
the civil government of the Province of Ha-
vana and the Republic of Cuba.
No special action was taken to protect
the interests of United States citizens who
have purchased property and settled in the
Isle of Pines, because no such action was
necessary. -..-
All Americans are In the same condition
as other foreigners. 1t was understood that
when they went there they took the risks
incident to the situation. Secretary Root
says General Woods Endorsement answers
all questions of the Senate resolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SPANISH MINISTER MAKES CALL
Diplomat Dimes With Mayor Wells
and Visits Officials.

Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda. the Spanish
Minister 10 the United States. will depart
for Washington this morning, after Il sta!
of several days in the Worlds Fair city.
The diplomat will make report TO his
Government concerning his impressions of
the preparations for the Exposition.
The Minister'S last day here was filled
with appointments. including "a call On the
Mayor at the City Hall. in return for the
courtesy of the call made by Mayor Wells
at the Planters Hotel. Senior Ojeda was ac-
companied to the municipal building by +:
d. Hirschberg, chairman Of the Committee
on Reception and Entertainment. and W. l.
Buchanan.
Luncheon taken at the st. Louis
Club. and in the afternoon a carriage drive
through the West End furnished the visitor
with an idea OF the residence sections of the
city.
Social calls were made at the homes of
Mayor Wells. Mr.. Hirschberg. Judge VIII
bur +. Boyle. Corwin II. Spencer, l.. ID.
Dozier and John ID. Davis In the evening
a private dinner was given at the resi-
dence of Mayor Wells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SIX TURF MANAGERS MISSING.
Police Not Yet Successful in Locat-
ing Investment Promoters.

All efforts so far on the part Of the police
to apprehend. T.. J. Arnold. l.. A. Gill. w.
J. Hogue John q. Okeefe. c. III. Brooks
and Percy ID. Smith have been unayailtns.
Two indictments have been voted against
each of these alleged operators OF gef-
rich-auick" concerns and Circuit Attorney
Folk is anxious to secure their capture. 4
Arnold and Gill We're president and nah
ager respectively. OF the firm Of f.. "a
Arnold * Co. They fed as soon as theyt
learned that the Grand Jury was investigate
ing their affairs .
w. J. Hogue is manager of the 1nterna.
tional Investment Company. HIS counsels
Judge George r. Sidener. has stated sev-
eral times that Hogue was resdy to give
himself up. but more than a week hasS
passed and Hogue cannot be found.
Smith and Brooks were with the NatfonaxJ
Securities Company. They were arrestpe
on bench warrants charging conspiracy IIA
defraud. a misdemeanor. They gave bond
with Chris Schumacher as surety for s.. ocoN
1t is believed that they learned that indide-s
ments charging fraud. felony which,
would require bond OF 5000, had been
voted and they decided to flee.
John c. OKeefe of the Richmond Syn.
dictate has not been located. He Is wanted
on charges of fraud and conspiracy to de-
fraud OKeefe lived at No. 5l49 West
minister place. 1t is in charge of servants
who claim to know nothing OF OKeefe's
whereabouts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
spANIsH.AMERICAN MUSICALE.
Club Members Give Entertainment
for Guests.

The Spanish American Club gave an In
formal musicale at the clubrooms, No
1904 Lucas avenue, Friday evening" The
programme was follows:
Soprano solo Miss Phoebe J. Kreiderf
Jacksonville H.. accompanied by Miss E1so
Hermann: violin solo Miss Laura Boettec
accompanied by Miss Emily Schroeder: es-
say in Spanish. John b. Myers. who ex
planned the object OF the club In the Cas-
lillian tongue. referring especially to the
entertainment of the foreign guests during
the Worlds Fair period; essay. Miss Krei-
der; Spanish serenade and Mexican National
hymn. Miss Boette.
The president. August Boette. announced
that Senior Don Aibino Nuncio. as well as
the other foreign diplomats and commits
siouers from the Spanish-speaking coun-
tries will be the guests of the club In the
near future. and a prominent pert Will
be taken In the entertainment of Spanish
spcaking visitors during the Worlds Fair
period. Among the prominent guests werA
Colonial r. r. Serrano. the Mexican Consult
who is an honorary member Of the club /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
ART LOVERS ELECT PRESIDENT.
W. H. Mayfield Chosen as Presi-
dent of the Association.

The charter members of the "Women's
academy or Arts and Sciences" met ard
elected officers at the Mayfield Sanitariun
NO 9l2 North Taylor avenue, Friday night.
The charter of the organization has been
with the active work.
Bylaws were adopted and committees APP
pointed 20 select Quarters and to raise sub
seriptions Doctor William II. Mayfeld was
elected president and John A. Peek elected
TO ill vacancy on the Board of Directors.
The following were present:
Messrs. II. c. Gillick Joseph b. Iegg
Anthony Ittner, William H. Mayfield. HeS-
~ w. Meyer. Joseph Abrams. Henry c..
Spore. George Ittner. s. T. NftCIeary Joseph
J. Wharton, Henry W. Kiel NJ K. Randol.
John nj. johnson and Anthony f. Ittnsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Gentlemen: In conlpliabce with your l. ~
Saw that three DAYS before ! callrd ,. upoh
youI was Informed by one Of kansas C, RI
best-kuo physicians ard SurSeonI ne
submitted to a certain surgical onera.ion at
cree [ then went to another physician 10
stated that If the o9eration Wa" to- p",
formed AT On early date | would lcSe M
mind. / next talked TIE rlrti-: o'sr w.tn
my husband. ard We decided To cor.
you. Your examining physician stated ma
and vou have fulfilled every promise In
feet. | am entirely cured and Zee. Lht
new woman. and / bless the day nat
,tini,H rarcmmcnd YOU whenever the onpnr-
tun rii presents itself. Gratefully yours. Mrs
I,ela Moore. 1921 Campbell St, X. g. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
HEM BRENING CO.'S WHOLESALE
AGENT CURED OF CANCER.

Dear Doctors: After a holiday trip
inclose you testimonial telling aaout the
cure of my casa, trusting that same may
low as much as it did me. Wishing YOU
success, ] am. yours truly.
-. l.. MCCARTHY.
TO Whom II May Concern: -.F
This is 10 certify that had been SUI
ferer from cancer for more than IA year
and had been treated by -four different doe
tors unsucccssfuliy. and had become com
called tn the .;ermau-Amer;can staff "
Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City.
Mo-. and concluded to call upon them. 7
commenced their treatment AT once. ard
am able to state that the cancer has been
removed and scarcely a scar left fec It
my. duty to inform everybody who may be
suffering from this terrible disease OF The
superior skill possessed by the German
American Doctors.
tSicned) u l.. MCCARTHY
Perry. o. r. Sept. TO- 1892
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
THY ARE GRATEFII-

..centIemsn: Your treatment In my 90
has proven a success beyond my most g
.uine expectations. After suffering ~
years with Catarrh. female weakness aI'tp
G.hoI. tro,IhIes ! have been converted intcras
strong healthy woman. You have also ccuut1
p!ctc,v cured my husband OF an aggravated,
rase of kidney trouble. We are vary2
grateful and never lire of recommending
you to the sick e,o,rnE
"prat, Eas Feb 16 1862" IA
%OTE-"charliev Gore. Mrs. Cores hrssi
band. is the leading as Nell - the me-
nnnnlar cnitleman iIi Sou:hM.ste-n kan:as.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

coche and marble vestibule in the rear and
center the inlet 10 the building. The ex-
terror will BE- of bun brick With stone and
terra Gotta trimmings. except the first
story. mich will be entirely IF stone. The
lot to be covered Is l25XI3! feet
Frank II. Heuscr. architect Of No. 202I
Wash street who Is only - years old. drew
the plans and will have charge II the
building. the ground for which sold
through Clarence G. King of the Nichols
Ritter Rejltv and Financial Company :,
few weeks ago. Inquiries for apartments
in The Mount Vernon already have been
made 10y prospective tenants.