davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

i2I ......i.'i - ''.i'" '.....S..s ,. $40
ton street; 40x125. ........ 500
Henry street. Bastlake dis req
Corner on n y West ss soth street; 81 O'
foot frontage ..,......,... $500
West Adams street, near La
Salle avenue; 50x133..,.... 1850
Grand View avenue; 100x150.. 5000
Beautiful corner facing Berk-
ley square; 75-foot frontage $3.50
Western avenue, near 29th
street, 50-foot frontage.. 1850
10Th street; 6Cx145. ..i". 2aOO
Oxford avenue, near 10th; so
X1l4 ......... .......,.... 1775
Castro street, Arlington
Heights; 45x135 ......,... 900
Corner on Grand View, 90
foot frontage .......,,... $500
Westlake avenue; 4Ox17S to
very desirable ............ 5000
Occidental boulevard; 175xt75,
a corner property ......... $500
Mallard, running through to
Pac1ftc ............ ....... 2IOO
NOTICES!
TERMS CAN DE ARRANGED ON
MOST OF THESE PROPERTIES
JONES g RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor, 21S w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26


FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS.
$500 each, lots, 11th near Santa Fe.
$5OO--$10o cash. 50 TT. lot, near Bridge
sS5o15oxi5O, Avenue SO. near Pasadena
avenue.
;7Oo-iOx12O to alley. Brent, near Tenn
Pile
$900--40x140, 23d. near Central.
S1O0O--50x175, Vermont, near 46th.
$1000-Fine lot on Dixon ave.
$1,000 each. lots 50xl35, 10Th, near Yer
mont
$iO0O-50x142. Woodlawn. near 42d.
$l000-46X12S Vermont ave. near 10th,
$1,000 each, . lots, Western, near 3Oth
$1250-50X120. Roosevelt, between 10th
and Washington.
$l05O-50x133 Hobart, near Both.
$1300-4SX100. 33d near Main.
$1250-50x120, Roosevelt, between 18th
and Washington.
$15OO-50x125, 20th, near Hermosa.
$15OO-49X146. Griffith, near 18th.
$l5O0--50x122. West 18th, near Bonnie
Si75O-5Ox1S5; Glrard, near Union.
$19OO-50N125 Grard, near Valencia.
$2250--50Xl25, Union, near nth.
$30O0-40X120 San Pedro near Washing
ton.
Sl50O-60x9T, 1st near Figueroa.
s5O00-110x9O, cor Figueroa, north Of
Temple.
Manager Lot Depart.
w. IL. OBEAR,
408-9-10 Johnson bldg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
DODD

L. Ii. Dodd received a ,tele-
grim Friday stating that his
son, James,H. Dodd had been
killed near Checo, Calf, by a
falling tree. The deceased WAS
rai,ed near this city and i,ft
for the west0ab bout a year ago.
He was % years of age aud an
industrious young m,n. His
death is Il sad blow 10 his f,th-
er and mother. he !c,v l
wife and child and many f;'N"d-
0 mourn his uutimsiy L.Ita
Onlv a few weeks ago J4coI
Leiainger. his wife's ia her,
died at their home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

The Democrat is thorough ~
convinced that this city is max
ing a mistake in not having a
display of products of the farm
this wear, including stock. The
people of the county expect it
aud will feel that Moberly has
little interest in them unless it
is done. Let it be confined to a
few classes of stock and a few
: products, but make the prem
iums worth competition. Farm
ing enthusiasm was never at a
I higher tension than it is this
year and il is suicide not to rec.
oguize il and act accordingly,
Huntsville has just spent about
two hundred dollars in a col,
show and it is the best money
they have spent this year, Mo
berly must show some dispo~i
tion toward catering to out-ot
town patrons or have none
There is no time to delay. Ye
there is plenty OF time if thu
plans ar at once COusummated
-Moberk Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
Have your garments tailored
right by Werner the tailor.
The Wabash.

When you say Wabash to
Louis Bellies lady friends, they
smile and say, are you sure.
A few evenings since Louis es'
cor,ed one of his sisters friends
to lLe-well-the lady wish ed
10 take the Wabash and he n
his innocence took her to The
joe, aud they waited apd waited
until the train was past due
aud then euquired, how much
late is the train? The answer
W.T.. don't know, too early yet
lor,,ain orders and then, not
unu rnen, was the mistake dis
covered. Maybe Louis wanted
a .saa,a har one dav longer,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
The Value of a Hens Egg.
I Franklin Forbes in Success
Magazine."1


Here are some facts and fig
ures relative to the heu'S egg
which may not be without inter
est to the student of poultry
possibilities. Its average length
is two and twenty-seven
hundredths inches. its average
diameter at the broad end one
and seventy-two hundredths
inches, and it weighs about
one eights of a pound. The
pallets are smaller than those
of old hens. The shell cpnsti-
tutes about IL per cent. the
yolk 80 per cent and the white
81 per cent of the total egg.
Chemically speaking, an egg
consists of two nutrients-pro
TEN and fat-together with
some water a small quantity of
mineral matter. Popular be-
lief to the contrary, there is no
difference in the nutritlve quail
titles of eggs with dark shells
aud those with light Their
flavor is affected by the food OF
the fowl. for good or for evil,
Exhaustive experiments ny
W l-equipped investig ators
prove that the egg deserves its
reputation as an easily assim-
Hated and highly uutrltive food
if eaten raw or lightly cooked.
Such experiments also show
that eggs at twelve cents per
dozen are a cheap source of nu-
trirnts: at sixteen cents, some
what expensive, and at twenty,
i've cents aud over, are highly
extrdVagaut. The basis Of
comparison was the markt d
prices of standard flesh foods
considered in relation 10 their
nutritive elements. But thel e
is a physiological constitute mt
OF eggs which is of great value,
vet It defes the search of the
scientist or the ipquisition OF
the statistIcian, and that is
their palatability. Unless a
food, however rich in proteins,
is relished, it loses much Of its
value, while. per contra, a less
chemically desirable food thai
is enjoyed becomes valuable by
reIS on of that fact.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

A musical entertainment was
given at the home of l.. E.
Morgan west of Shiel, Satur-
day evening. Although the
weather was not very favorable
quite a number of the young
people attended. It was very
pleasant evening and the pro-
gram was carried out to the
letter. Light refreshments were
served.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
New Clothes.

That's what you need
at this time of the
year, as winter will
soon be with us again.
Why not have your
clothing made to fit
you perfectly this
year? The cost is not
much greater and the
satisfactio on you will
get from a first class
tailored suit will
more than repay you
and besides you will
be well-dressed.
Think this over. OF
better still, go up t.
shop Of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

An error. The DEMOCRAT said
Ernest Mudd was building a
mic, ttlge home down on the
farm. 1t should have stated:
Sidney Mudd is building a nice
cottage home. But it merely
shows the people turn to the
DEMOCRAT for the news aud
when through mis-infurmati"n
an error creeps IN, we gladly
correct it The correction dad
moi come to hand until Thurs'
day morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

The question before the Mis-
souri, democracy is what shall
we do to return the state to
democratic rule There should
be a working organization form
ed and work commenced at
once. The committee should S
near as possible get in touch
with every democratic voter in
the state. There is nothing
more important than impress
ing upon the voters an lndivid-
ual responsibility. Let each
individual know he must do
something. Get each democrat
interested and there will be 70
doubt about the result next
year.-Clarence Courier,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

G. N. Griggs has quit the no.
tel business aud will engage in
the fruit tree and sewing ma
chine business straight. He
has moved to the first house
east of the Rogers & Thompson
store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

Our Republican friends must
now show MiSSouriauS what
Democrats stole that eleven
million dollar they howled so
much about in the 1900 cam
paign or they will admit thai
they tried TO falsely mislead
the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

l have several very desirable
dwellings for sale that are real
"a gins. and good locations.
Prices $500, $3.50, 1850, 5000,
$3.50. $1,000 and up to $780,
Node Green, Office over post
officf. ga.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
CONWAY

over Levy's Store
and see for yourself.
4 full line of latest
samples Of ladies tail
or made suits are
carried by US and the
ladies shouldsee them
hhefore huYing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
The DrOwsy Weather.
F, L. Stanton.

It's the drowsv sort o weather,
when you'd rather he away
Where tie birds siugiu' sweetly
all the fields an meadows say
An the golden bees are havin'
OF houey-holiday-
The drowsy sort O. weather
when you'd rather be away!
Ia the drowsy weather when The
buds begin to swell.
Then youll try to find the shad-
ows of some old forgotten dell;
The violetS you remem ber-that
you used to love so well,
An it's then you'll go to dream
lu' at the tiukle OF a bell!
Il the drowsy weather. with the
dreams-the dreams of old,
With all the brightest blossoms
that the arms of yCu can hold
Oh, life grows even Sweeter in
the shadows an the beams,
In the drowsy weather with the
old, delightful dreams!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

Greater Monroe City is what
we all desire and what we can
have, if we will only get down
to work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

Our line Of ttouersings for
early fall wear is better than
ever before. Call and see them
Werner the Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

Equal rights TO all and spec
ial privileges to none is Demo
cratic doctrine
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

The high tariff is detrimen-
tai to ,he interests of the
masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
Card of Thanks

T. F. Jansen and family de-
sire to heartily thank the kind
friends for their assistance and
assure them that their kind
ness VIII never be forgotten.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14
To Hannibal.

The following parties went
TO Hannibal To see the show
Thursday; Will Hamkins and
wife. Mrs. S II, Baynum and
Miss Ethel, Miss Estelle Ander
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid
Craustuu. Misses VIOLA Fow ler
and Anna Conuelley, Mis- W
Crauston and Mr.. and Mrs
Lille Watson and other half
Mack Thompson aud wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

The indictments against the
rich rob bers should be push
ed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

The big sthievts should be
punished.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-14

For pure drugs go to W. b
Spalding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
ZOO ARRESTS
HAVE BEEN MADE DURING FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF THIS YEAR
IN THIS CITY.

The city police register for the.fir
six months of the current year show
that 200 persons were arrested dur
ing that time. and because Of the dI.
versity of charges the docket makes
Interesting reading.
Drunkenness. 80; drunk and disor-
derly. II: lettering in house of ILL.,
fame. IA; lettering on streets, /; pros
titution, IL; fornication, 2: drunk and
fighting, s. carrying concealed weap-
ons. 4; fighting, 2; assault and bat.
terry. IL; disorderly. IA; drunk and
sleeping. 2; selling on Sabbath, g.;
fast driring. 2; drunk and fast driving,
1; unlawful shooting. L; keeping
house Of i'll fame, 1; keeping dogs
without tags, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
.SURRENDERs 100000 A Year

ton as director in ninety-one compa-
nies Of the State Of New York. In New
Jersey he has Withdrawn from many
more corporations. He is today di.
rector in only two Incorporated con-
Germs, the commonwealth trust com.
pany, OF New Jersey. and radiator
manufacturing concern. He has mott.
fed clients that ne can no longer
serve them. Hencsforth his duty is
to State.
On this account the Standard on
Company. the Steel Trust Company
and the public service corporation
;iled written protests with the Cover.
nor and opposed the appointment.
Although he has obtained the char.
ters for many large corporations, Mr..
Dill has no financial interest in them.
His work has been purely that OF
counsel. His fees have been fore.
most It is said that adjusting the af.
fairs OF the Carnegie Company and
bringing about an amicable settlement
of difficulties between Andrew Car.
negie and H. c. Frick. he received
81, 100000.
Among the corporation charters OBJ.
tanned by Mr.. Dill, were Federal Steel,
American Steel and Wire and Ameri-
can Tin Plate. Otis Elevator National
Biscuit, National Steel and the Car
negie Co.
Immediately upon the convening of
the Court of Errors and Appeals this
morning Judge Dill took the. oath of
his new Office. and entered upon his
duties. The oath was administered
by Chancellor Magic, all the members
of the court and the few spectators
who were present remaining standing
during the ceremony. AS soon as
Chancellor Magic had signed Judge
Dill's commission. the new Judge took
his seat on the bench.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
FIFTY FIRES
IN FAiRMoNT THE FIRST six
MONTHS OF THIS YEAR
Loss ONLY s7,o22.5o.

Chief 4. Frank Reed. of the city fire
department. has allowed West vir.
ginian reporter to peruse his books
for data concerning this. the city's
most important institution and below
We give the history of the department
for the hrst six months of the present
year: ss
Exactly fifty fires have occurred,
distributed through the different
wards as follows: First, Z; Second, g.:
Third. 80; Fourth. d; Fifth, 4, entail.
ing 4 total loss of s7.o22.5o; most re.
paftab1e record considering the dan
setoua9 character a most OF the con.
flag tations. In all the department
travelled go miles in answer to alarms
and raised 1s1 feet Of ladders. The
length of hose laid was 500 feet and
go gallons Of chemicals were used. AS
mentiohed above the total damage to
property was but $7.o22.5o yet a con-
seryatiye estimate of the property in
danger ,approximates s1,2s1 100000. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
NOT more Than
HALF COMPL- TED.
as THE WORK OF GRADING BE.
TWEEN TENTH AND FOUR
TENTH STREETS
ON THE PROPERTY OF SOUTH
SIDE LAND AND IMPROVE
mENT COMPANY.

4ad few more sections Of the
South Side been given the attention
before building was begun that the
part lying between Tenth and Four
teenth streets and extending from
Minor to CASTOR avenues is now re-
ceiving. then would Fairmont be the
prettiest city in the State. The topog-
rapby OF this land was anything but
good before the work was begun the
latter part of May, hills and holes
abounding everywhere. Now that the
work Is but one third finished most
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
PREMIER ELIFIU ROOT.
HE HAS ACCEPTED THE PORTFOLIO OF STATE AND
WILL TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE IN
ABOUT TWO WEEKS.

OYSTER BAY, July "A message
from ex-secretary of War Ellhu Root
was received at the executive ofices
this morning and Secretary Loeb an,
nounced that as soon as he could com,
municate its purpert to the President
1t would be made public.
President Roosevelt left for ocean
Grove, N. j.. at II A. NJ, aboard a
special train placed at his disposal by
President Ralph Peters. of the Long
Island Railroad. Long Island City
was reached at 1850. and there boat
was in waiting.to convey the party
to Jersey City. where the President
took the train for his destination. The
President will deliver an address be.
fore the National Educational Associa.
ton at Ocean Grove, and will leave for
his return trip to Long Island at 3:45
p. M.
President Roosevelt's party consist.
ed of Secretary Loeb. stenographer NJ.
G. Latta, Secret Service Operatives
Tyree and Sloan. three press represen-
tatives. and two messengers from the
White House force.
AT Jersey City United States sena-
tors John F. Dryden and John Kean
Joined the Presidents party.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 7.-Elihu
Root has accepted the portfolio of
State. Announcement of this fact
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

was made al the executive ofiices
this morning In the following state
ment: 'Ellhu Root has accepted the
tender of the President of the Score
taryshlp of State. He viii take the
oath Of once in q couple OF weeks,
but Il win necessarily be some little
time before he closes his business az.
fairs. He will not go to Washington
permanently until sometime in Sep
teaber..
WASHINGTON, July THE view
is generally held here that the accept
anceby Elihu Root. of the Secretary.
ship of State means that he will be the
administration candidate for Prcsi.
dent In 1908. It is believed that unless
he had assurances OF the Presidents
support in this mattor that he would
never have consented to leave his
private practice to re-enter
the cabinet. It was for the purpose
of resuming his practice that he re-
signed the Secretaryship of War and
only the most potent considerations
could have Induced him to again take
up public career.
The news of the formal announce
mept of Mr.. Roots appointment. was
received in Washington with gratla.
cation. Numerous kilograms of con.
graduation were sent him during the
day by government officials and per-.
sonal friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
ALL EFFORTS FUTILE
In the Attempts to Raise the subma.
rine Boat Which Sank Yesterday.
tBy Publishers, Press.l !


PARIS, July 7.-The latest advices
received by NJ. Thompson, the Minis.
ter of Marine in regard to the subma-
rine boat Farfadet which sank yester-
day at the entrance to the port of Sidi
Aldaliah, Tunis. are to the effect that
the efforts made to raise the vessel
and save the crew have so far proved
unsuccessful.
number of tugs and divers are
still at work in the hope of releasing
the entombed men.
Some of the men who went down
with the submarine are still alive ap-
parently as they answered signals Of
the divers this morning by rapping
inside the boat.
PARIS. July IA private dispatch
from Bizerta, Tunis, says that the sail
ors who are entombed in the Farfa-
det, have ceased to respond to the sig
mails of the divers on the outside of the
vessel and it is feared that all the
men have perished.
The third and fourth attempts to
raise the submerged vessel have fail
ed. as the ropes slipped from their
places before the boat could be raised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
0. |. MAYERS
Has Contract For Wiring and Furnish
ing Fixtures For sellaire Church.

d. L. Mayors; the electrical contract.
or. is in Bellaire, Ohio. this week,
where: he has the contract for wiring
and furnishing the fixtures for the
new NJ. e. Church in South Bellaire.
Three of his assistants, Messrs. Ches-
ter Watts, Ed. Watkins and George
Allard, Of this city, are helping do
the work. The church is very hand.
some one. and the electrical fixtures
will be in keeping with the rest lof
the edifice. Mr.. Mayors expects to
get his part Of the work finished next
weeH.7 ~ .ss sss.iI s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
TO BECOME JUDGE OF THE COURT
OF ERRORS IN NEW JERSEY
JAMES 3. DILL, THE GREAT COR
PoRATloN LAWYER-REFusEp
RETAINER OF s25,ooo.
.(By Publishers, press.l !

NEW YORK, July flames B.
Dill, one Of the foremost corporation
lawyers of America was appointed
yesterday by Governor Stokes, of New
Jersey. judge of the Court OF Errors
and Appeals of that State, the home
OF Trusts. He snrrenders an income
of 100000 a year from his law prac-
tice to become Judge with salary
of $4,000 a. year. His last private act
was to refuse retainer Of $4,000 by
an insurance financier.
No personal event of recent times
mas occasioned SO much comment in
the wall street region as this appoint
ment and Its acceptance. Although
maintaining his residence In New Jer-
sey Mr.. Dill has been consis cred a
New York lawyer. His Office is in the
heart of the finenoial region. Many of
the great trusts have been his clients,
indeed he was the legal favortte of
scores Of them and he has been
sought in consultation In nearly every
important financial litigation.
For several years. Mr.. Dilrs views
on the moial questions involved In
high finance have been growing strong.
er until he felt convinced that he had
reached the parting of the ways. He
early saw the possible eyils that might
result from the formation OF large In
dustrial combinations and began to
sound notes of warning.
As far back as 1889, in an address
before the American economic asso.
citation, he. cautioned students and
leading thinkers against excessive cap.
italization and advocated an accurate
accounting of trusts to the public. In
1900 he spoke to the students of VII.
liams College as follows: "The hon
est combination of honest capital is a
positive good. But good combinations,
viciously promoted, mwisely financed,
oyercapitalized and devoted to specu-
lation rather than industry are an
evil"
Gradually his opinions grew more
pronounced until on June 2S last at
oberlin College. Ohio. he spoke as
follows: while, originally, men
sought consolidation for the purpose
of added strength, combination was
later, In many cases, sought as a de-
vice through which to cover imperfec-
tions to hide deficiency, to join the
weak with the strong. to conceal fraud
and to pass over to the public as
sound proposition the corporation thus
fashioned.
1t is the aggregations of capital and
corporate or other combinations that
such evils often become most appar-
ent. But these are not the things
which are wrong. They are the symp-
toms; they are not the disease; they.
are not the abuse The real evil lies
In men, in character, For several
months. Mr.. Dill has been grad.
uaIly retiring from practice and
ndsiness Within twenty days he
placed on file in Albany his resIgna-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
s396,62I
sTiE GAIN IN VALUATION IN
s9ssAPRoPERTY VALUATION
,esssS FOR THE CITY.

The county assessor, Mr.. Gilber
HOLMAN, has made public the valua
ton figures for the county and city
avery material gain is noticeable.
Union District.
y 1905-s320, ,952. ~
19O4-$2ss. .s65.
Gain-$37 ,0s7.
Grant District.
4 1sO5-sS47,s 1926.
I 19o4-s27o.ss5. ~
Garh-s7e,4s1.
Winfield District.
19O5-s2s1, ,sse.
1so4-s25i.7i5.
Gain-s27.171.
FaIrmon. District.
1905 5-s1a5,oIs.
1904-s117,21o.
Gain-s7 sos.
Fairmont Independent District (Exelu
sive of City,.
4t9o5-s13e.s75.
Z 19o4-sso. .ose.
Gain s56,2$5 z.
M City of Fairmont. g
First ward. i9o5Asls1 ,s45. =
Second ward, 1965-s107,o50.
Third ward, 19O5-s964.S22. N
Fourth ward, 1so5-s216, ,653.
Fifth ward. 1so5-s14s,557.
Total-s1 ,56S, ,4os.
19o4-$1, III, ,1ss. =,
Gain-s396,621. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
MORE RECRUITS.
The Mutineers Reinforced BY the
crews Of the eattieshlp Of Cath
crime the Great.

LONDON. July IA dispsfch to
the Central News from st. Petersburg
says It is reported that the crek Of the
battleship Catherine the Great, has
Joined the mutineers. Anotber Cen
tral News dispatch reports that tie
Potem,Sin stopped British steamer
and compelled her to follow the bat
tleship. A quantity OF coal was also
taken from the steamer. According
TO this dispatch the Potemlsin left
Theodosia last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
BUSINESS SECTIONS
Of the Village Of Panama Destroyed
By Fire.
(By PublIshers. press.l

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Fire
wiped out the business section of the
village of Panama near jamestown
early this morning. The Panama Ho-
tel, the postofiice and ten other build
ings were consutaed. the loss being
$75, 1000.
jamestown was appealed to for aid
but owing TO the bad roads, response
could not be made.