davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

Professor Eastmond, and IN the high
school section several topics of interest
to the high schools were presented by
Superintendent Eggertsen.
In the afternoon Professor Levi Young
of the University of Utah delivered an
interesting lecture on 1.-The Teacher and
His Calling"
The public schools will hold Thanks
giving sessions Wednesday OF Wednesday
evening Thursday the children will have
a holiday.
Bishop o H Berg has received tele-
burg, Ida. informing him that his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beckstead, is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Berg has gone to her bedside.
Mrs. Alice harrington of the Ihlro
ward has received a telegram from the
secretary of the Miners union at Rhyo-
lite, New, stating that her huspano j.
Z. harrington. died there on the &c ms.
from pneumonia. The remains VIII De
brought here for burial. Mr.. harrington
moved here from Los Angeles about
year ago. He leaves wife ana oaush-
ter.
The public schools midwinter gradu-
ating class has organized, with EiWooo
Bachman. president; Otera V. Hush. vice
president: Chris Sumner. secretary anu
William Alfred. treasurer.
The recital given in the Second Waro
meeting house last evening. by MISS
Achsa Eggertsen's students in elocution.
was we'll attended. and the entertainment
was of a high order and greatly en!oyeu.
The work showed talent ana peIslsten.
effort on the part of both teacher ana
students.
Thelma, the 5-months-old daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs Adam Carter OF Provo
Bench. died yesterday from pneumonia.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row.
A marriage license has been issued to
Albert H Wright of Weber weber and
Annie NJ. Harper of Lindon
The buchers and grocers are again hav-
ing disagreement with the Bell Tele-
phone people as to the price of phones.
The Bell charges 81 month and the In
insist unon reduction by the Bell COM
pany. while others are not disposed TO
object to the extent of ordering out the
phones. of which the former are in IA
vor The Bell people claim their service
Is worth more because more extended
than that in the Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
SHEEP MEN ARE REJOICING
Snow in Abundance In Mountains
and Grazing Is First Glass
Flocks Doing Nicely,

Grantsville Nov. 24-Wiiliam Howard,
a representative of the Utah Deseret Live
Stock company, has just returned from
Cedar mountain, where he reports plenty
or snow and an abundance of feed. For
several days past the Deseret Live Stock
company has been trailing its sheep west
ward. Fourteen bands have passed by
and others are still coming.
Threshing is in full blast again. Be-
tween storms busy shifts are put in. 1t
is feared. however, that all will not be
finished this winter.
Messrs Al and William Hudson have
iett Tor Deep Creek. The gentlemen are
and have gone to look after their in
terests.
Some people are up against It. The
stores here have come out with an ult1-
matum TO the effect that no more credit
shall be given. Come up. delinquents.
Robert Brown. OF Grantsville. and Miss
Beavens, of Tooele City, were married
last week in Zion. They will make their
home in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elfors, of Salt
Lake City, are here visiting with rela-
Samuel House. of this city. while driv-
ing near threshtng machine, met with
az accident. The horses, which were
hooked to n vehicle. took fright plunged
forward, throwing the driver to the earth,
and then, liberating themselves from the
wagon they became entangled in their
own wreckage and were caught.
The Tooele electric light company IS
putting in more facilities. in order that
better service can be given to the citi-
zens here. As an evidence of the pub
lies appreciation many are having their
homes lighted by electricity.
While driving to the home of her son.
Mrs. Willis met with an accident. The
horse she was driving became unman-
ageabe and ran away. Fortunately for
the lady, she, with her granddaughter,
the Misses Benson, were saved from a
serious accident by the assistance which
came just in time to prevent a catas-
troDhe
Miss Sylvia Wrathan last Tuesday
night gave q very pretty party. A large
number of her friends were in attend
cess by all. The decorations were espe-
cially unique, being very delicate as well
as attractive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

club is said to be sure panacea for
the blues. The rooms of the Dykman
home were beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and the refreshments, served by
Miss Alta Dykman. the hostess of. the
evening, were most appetizing In the
card game, in which all took hand. the
first prizes were won by Dr. l.. c..
Kresuse and Miss Lizzie Peterson, while
the consolation prizes went to Marion
Lee and Mrs. Dykman.
George Edwards and Miss Tennie Nc
kellar were united in marriage on last
Wednesday at the home of the bride in
eureka. Both the bride and broom are
well and favorably known in Mercur
The groom is employed in the refining
department of the Consolidated Mercur
and also serves the town in an effici-
department. The bride was a resident of
Mercur until recently, when her father
removed to the Tintic district Their
many friends in Mercur wish them much
happiness and prosperity They will take
up residence in Mercur
Mayor EVers is on a business trip to
tne dfferent money centers of the east
where he goes to float a mining propo-
sition; while Mrs. Evers and the children
are visiting In Salt Lake City
Mrs. Arthur Brown who was well
known In Mercur as Miss Nettie Cook is
VISITING in Mercur, where she is renew
ing Old acquaintance. MIR. Brown. who
served one of the Mercur companies as
superintendent some years ago. expects to
spend his Thanksgiving in Mercur
clyde McMasters, the popular druggist
or Mercur. goes east this week. where
ne expects to Jake course In den
The Jolly Crowd met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson on last Thursday
night Miss Peterson and Miss Frances
Peterson entertaining. The evening was
spent in a game of five hundred. in
which the following prizes were won:
Ladies first prize, Miss Caroline Ras-
mussen; gentlemens first. Clyde McMas-
tiers; consolation prizes, Miss Kate Sui
Ivan and Thomas Osman. The guests
were seated around a large table in the
dining room. where they were served
with delicious refreshments. The feature
OF the evening was the after dinner
speeches which took the form of fare
well addresses from two of the members,
who are going away-Clyde McMasters
and c. Spencer. At the close of the even
ings program some time was spent in
saying good-byes.
Willard Craft. was very pleasantly Sur
prlsed at the Grafton last Wednesday
evening. About a dozen of his young
school friends called en- masse with cries
of surprise. Willard soon recovered him
self and showed the crowd the time of
their ii yes
Myles Timmons was happily surprised
in his home on Fifth avenue on last Fri
day night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

Scofield few weeks ago. Mr.. Hansen
has been sick for while and is only
now getting able to be around. The lady
was a Miss Ward.
The friends of Miss Emma Bunce will
be pleased to learn that she was mar
ried short time ago to young man
named Ward. whose home is in Clear
Creek. The couple will make their home
in that city fOr the present.
". r. Bennett went to Sunnyside early
in the week to remain a short time.
P. NJ Macarthur went to Salt Lake last
Sunday on a short business trip.
Henry Larsen and ]. W. McGann re-
turned Sunday from a visit III Utah
county.
John Rackman spent part of the week
in this city with his family He is now
living at Price.
John GundersOn is spending a few days
here from Carbon county.
Hermann Everts and Miss Laura Pc
terson were married in this city last Fri
day. A reception was held that evening
at the home of Fred Everts. the father of
the groom. The bride is a daughter of
Peter Peterson.
william NybOrg returned Wednesday to
his present home near st, Anthony, Ida.
He was accompanied by his aged mother.
who goes there with the intention of re-
naming The lady has been a resident
of this city for many years.
Mrs MILFORD Woodruff came down from
Salt Lake during the week and has been
the guest of the family of Andrew Mao
sen. Monday evening her husband Joined
her and a private dancing party was CIV
en- in their honor. About fifty couples
were present as invited guests The af-
fair proved a very enjoyable one.
Bert r. Hansen and Walter Christen-
sen of this city and Joseph ZabrislSie of
Spring City. left this week for the Uin-
tab reservation. They go for the purpose
of looking up a location.
]. w. Seely of Castle Dale spent por-
tion of this week in this city visiting with
his many relatives.
Will Nicholson, formerly of this city,
and Miss Martha Gilbert of Clear Creek
were married in Salt Lake on Monday
of this week They came on here the
following day and are spending a few
davs with Mr.. Nicholson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs John w. Nicholson. They will
return to Scofield to reside.
Mrs. Erastus KoffOrd came down from
Provo during the week on a short visit
to relatives
Oscar F.. Wall was a Salt Lake visitor
during the present week, returning Fri
dav w. d. Candland spent part of the
week in the eastern counties of the
state.
Lake this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
MT. PLEASANT.

Clarence Jacobon and Miss Fairy
Frandsen, both y:ung residents of this
city, were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Jacobsen Wednesday
evening of this week. The wedding was
private. only members of the two fami
lies concerned being present. The young
couple will make their home here
Mrs. Ferdinand Clark went to Manti
early in the week to spend a few days
with her sister. Mrs. John Knudsen
Mrs. William Hansen went to Ephraim
Sunday, where she will spend a week
or ten days the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Christensen.
Gree Hasen. a well known young man
of this city. came home early in the week
from Carbon county, where he has been
for several months He surprised his
many friends here by bringing wife
with him. The couple were married in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
lNCIPIENT FIRE AT EUREKA
Prompt Action Of the Fire Depart
ment Prevented Serious
loss

Eureka, Nov. 23.-What came very near
being a serious fire occurred this morn
ing at the Rio Grande rooming house on
Hatfield alley. The fire started in the
room occupied by Mike Feundt and on
account of the room door being closed
the flames did not spread. The fire bril-
gade was soon on the spot and extin-
puisbed the blaze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PROVO WANTS CONVENTION
Utah County Teachers in Convention
Resolve to Work to That
End

Provo. Nov. 24-The Utah County
Teachers institute met here today with
a full attendance. The subject of the
state teachers convention, to be held
in Ogden. Jan. ! to s, was discussed, and
a good attendance of teachers was urged.
The Utah county contingent will go to
Ogden to work for the convention come
to Provo in 1905
The spirit of helpfulness among pupils,
teachers and principals was discussed and
urged by Superintendent Eggertsen. Art
and manual training was presented by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
M ERCUR.

Owing to the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Con W. Evers, the meeting of the Five
Hundred club. which was to have been
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evers. was
held at the hOspitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Janney. where the members of the
club were delightfully."- entertained on last
Friday evening. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. Luft and Mr. Spencer. The
lady's consolation prize was secured by
Miss Carol Rasmussen.
The T. ]. c. club met last week at the
pleasant home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Dyk-
man on Mercur street. where the club
scored another brilliant success. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
PEDAG0GUES IN SESSION
Summit County Teachers Hold First
q Institute of School Year in
Park Citv

Park City, Nov. 94.-The first teachers
institute of the year is being held here
today, for Summit county teachers, and
the representation of the pedagogues is
very creditable when the condition of
the county roads is taken into considera-
ton. as ali but three are present. The
morning session was devoted to lecture
on the Pedagogics of Geography
by Professor A. r. Oestin, of
Logan, Utah. The afternoon session will
be principally devoted to a discussion of
the subject of the Pedagogics of Arith-
metic. During the morning session COun-
~ Superintendent BOyden devoted nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
Initiai


wM II. SAUNDERS & Co, 1907 F.
1921 Mass av lar. Oh. 1890 18th i2r Oh
1927 az. I2r, 2h- 1924 II av. lar, 2b
1922 II av. lar 2h 1877 NV. Or, 2b
PIP Cap. Tor. b. 1883 Kenyon f2r 3b
1916 18th NV. Tor. b. 1921 Riggs, Tor. b.
1883 e. i3r. b. 1913 2Sth NV, l0r b.
1880 Oregon ay Tor, b. 3o4s NV I0r b.
1i06 Belmont, Tor. b. i4o2 Belmont Or, b.
1885 22i NV. Or. b. 1927 Ilth Sc, Sr, b.
APARTMENTS
1881 10th NV Or b. 1927 % s5th NV Or b.
1925 S5th NV. Or b. 1915 Oregon av Or b.
e304 14th nv. Or, b. a02 ne, er b.
2So5 nth NV, er b. 1853 willard sr b.
1l04 18th NV. 4r, b. 40 NV, ST. b.
1909 2d NV Or b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
PROPOSALS.
lines 4. soc. St. 81 20 wk. s2.o2. mo-. 1920

lines. 4. SOC st. 81 20 wk., $3.50. no. 81 20
WASHINGTON d. c.. July q 1000
Sealed proposals viii be received by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, at It's office, 413 Tenth
TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1906. At TWE I,1Ao
O'CLOCK NOON. for the following supply OF tias
Goals for the period beginning July g. 1905, and
10000 gross tons of best Y Inch screenea In.
Coal, to be delivered Lob alongside wharf at
18th and streets, this city. as required by the
Company. ~
For East Station Gas Works, 18th and NJ .,,a...
southeast, during the year named above il Oo0
gross tons of hest A-inch screened Gas Coal IA
be delivered fob. tracks In our ward nj
quantities as needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
10000 gross tons OF Anthracite broken coal fo ha
delivered fob. alongside wharf at oath ana 81
streets. this city; also 5000 tons OF Anthracfte
broken coal. to be delivered on our tracks f.oh
cars, at East Station, 18th and n streets south
STEAM COAL.
5000 gross tons of best Steam Coal TO he ia
hvered fob. alongside wharf az 28th and {,
Of best quality Steam Coal to be delivered f.ob
cars our tracks at East Station Gas WORKS
18th and streets southeast, this city.
All OF the aboye-named Goals to be gross tonnage
Of 2 240 pounds
All contractors for any Of the Goals enumerated
above will be required TO give ample security to
the Gas Company for faithful fuihllment Of con-
tract
any all bids.
the Washington Gas Light Company, and married
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT coapANY.
jy3.d&S, iat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
ron sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
splendid proposition for home or invest
lent On avenue near Lincoln Park: rooms and
bath: ~, TOO, steady renter ut $20.30.
1t near 9th: rooms and bath; .prics. - go.
New Hampshtse ave-. good house for =. $50;
rents Tor SO
1t. between 4th and sth NV; can be sold
for $40
On n Ut. near the corner Of 18th; stories.
10 rocmn and bath. cellar. and furnace heat: in
COED condition.; rents for $50: price. g. go.
0 rooms and bath. cellar. and furnace heat; an
ideal home for 50. 700. on easy payments.
13ta 1t, near ne; room1 and bath; Tor
81, 600: rent, SIS. 80.
good houses near the Capitol. In the s.e.;
stories. rooms and cellar. furnace heat; for
$4,000 each; never vacant; rents for SIC. 80.
DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
ron REHr-HoUsEs.


q. Z. RugT. o0e l4TH sT. NV.
r. 900 46D I NV. Or. b.. 81 80
J. 5000 i213 u. Or, b. $3.50
J. 900 1924 8, er. b. 80. %
}. -. DOL 11f4 n Fl nv, II, b. 1850
B. o5. 00i ESQ 9Th ne. 81. b. 30. %
Is. DOL 17ls z NV. o.. b. ~. 30
.60. 90; 1873 Lincoln ~, 81, h2O. 50
J. SO. OOt 1888 Lincoln AZ, hoo. 50
!. *. DOL APARTMENTS.
v SO .D0l 1889 18th, o.. b....45. 50
80 6oi Darlington. Or, b.. .3H 90
30. 00i 1122 18th. 5r, b.. 81. 80
b. 4550I s-Coywood, !" Il. b. 30 90
.4s.S0l 202S n Cap, 81, b.. -. so
10. DOL 262o X, 5r. b. II. 90
"a ~. 00i 10iA 18th ne, Ar. b. f6. so
:. 40. SCI OFFICE ROOMS.
b. 40.0Cl $40 18th. 3r ,h-w heat2n. 90
..SS.5 0608 18th. Dr.. I'd A.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

FOR SALE 2N
SIC, 5oo.-on Mfntwood place. Washington Heights.
handsome, large, modern dwelling with all
improvements; beautifully located in one Of
the most exclusive and desirable sections OF
the District. Owner has moved from the
District. otherwise this property would
saoooo1as chs.y s ch g an elss.n. lo.roem
house. with large and beautiful grounds;
homes q beautiful Chevy Che 09 Chase
~. 500.-Mt. Pleasant west of 14th st.: de-
lar: nearly 5000 feet Of valuable ground;
house In good condition and location very
Sc. 750-Owner who has Just left the city. has In
structed to sell his beautiful home for
this tbs. low price Contains 2 rooms modern =,
spiendid condition. Do not buy before see
ss.5oo-Yieids about lis gros. on entire price,
but $500 can remain for long term at
SCI. and it Win yield over 1871 net latter
inrestmsent. T. rooms. Baths and ID b aasa
ment. Paved alley at side and rear. Well
located in northwest near Florida ave- and
81. 2oo.-straisht trust. $1,000; 9th st southeast.
north OF St; bay-window brick, 2story
and basement. 8 rooms and bath, large
., COZ pariors; good condition.
$3r6O0--At Mt. Rainier, Nd on Laurel trolley line.
only one fare to any part Of the city; new
7-room DWELLING concrete cellar, furnace,
bath. etc large corner lot; snap bargain
$2.600-6th ST. near D st. southeast; frame, 9
r ro. summer kitchen, gas and water.
CHAS. s. MUIR & co. (Inc.),
ty7-2t 1403 New York ave.
FOR sALE-NEW 1o-ROOM DWELLING IN MT.
Pleasant; porcelain bath. cellar. good furnace
house nicely papered oak mantels. also recep-
Willing to consider smaller house or lot ex-
change Address Box So Star office. tys3ts
FOR sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE
ONLY q, 500.
On w lss.frfa n isSth H q s st.
Two q stories; cellar under entire house;
hr,pr4 Upndp rn bpth moro p
tub many handsome cabinet mantels; lot 1Sx91;
MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE.
WELL WORTH 5000:
STONE & FAIRFAX.
ty7-3t 1912 N. Y. ave-, adjoining 18th.
FOR sALE-70 NEW YORK AVE. NE, GROOM
a a1S fsrn, IS; $50; rents $3.50. ca on
FOR sALE-BY ROBERT C. SHINN,
Phone NJ. 5i5a. 141o ST. NV
II you are Re. seeking II bargain look at 2o2s
FOR SALE
HOUSES, HOUSES HoUsEsI
In every section of the city and county.
anything unI sou set our s q house.
for sale. city and suburban.
and ss'S SS tas Heights bargains in
call m or send for our list
Jy7-8t 1414 st. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Handsome new home. built for home; bet.
two car Lines; southern exposure; II rooms. 2
baths; exceptionally well arranged; elegant
roomy closets; hot water heat; $1SOOO
Q st. bet 18th aud 18th sts.; prettiest house
In the block; most excellent condition; white
stone front: 10 rooms and bath; bargain
PARK ROAD. NEAR 10TH STREET
Elegant home; 40 1t. front; large lawns: II
rooms. baths; hot water heat: open nre-places;
spacious. delightful beautifully finished; excep-
tionaliy large two-story brick stable rear;
heated by hot water. sfeS four
six vehicles: has two living rooms and bath
room besides harness and feed rooms; all in
most excellent condition; SOS 1000
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
laos N. \. ave. Bond Bldg.
iv7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

STEAM CARPET CLEANING. .PHONE MAIN
2U30 for nrst-class work ALBERT KAHLERT
q co.. 362 Nd ave. s-w- Improved steam carpet
cleaners. Positively the largest establishment OF
It's kind IN the city. Inspection invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW, EXCEPTIONALLY WELL
finished fhree-sfory and cellar apartment house On
the sHeishts;. 2c-ft. front, large front and
rear yards: win par rattisns good Income; price,
THE =. II. SAITH COMPANY.
1tos n 7. ave uy7.7u Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

SPECIAL NOTICE TO
HOMESEEKERS.
Don't fall to inspect those beautiful houses Just
completed, cor. 10th and sts WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS; II rooms, tiled bath rooms; steam
heat; gas and electric light; good lot 10 paved
alley; room for auto stable. Low prices and easy
terms will be given application.
THOS. j. FISHER & co. Qnc),
1414 st. NV,
jyI-3t Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER-l0C no
loo. grade for &c. to Sc, per piece: Csc. to SOC.
T. and upward. r. q. koLEE. oo7 iith N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

UNFURNISHED-
1898 22d NV, Or. b. 80. 80, Once ID a., 1907
1872 II av lor b S5o0l 1913 10th NV, l1r b. SIS 90
1924 av. Tor. b. Z5ool iI40 o nv, lzr b. 500
1909 Euclid 81. b. 453nsTi1 9th NV, I2r. b. go
Building 1896 St. Will remodel to suit tenant
FURNISHED.
We have large number OF very desirable fur
nlshed houses.
TYLER s RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ct. NV.
my26 42t'
ty7-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

FOR SALE-LANIER AyE--oNE OF THE BEST
lots in this desirable section; price, only 500
per So IT. This ts cheap and should be sold
quickly. WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
5y1-5t 1907 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

FOR RENT
43I @ 81. NV. 9 rooms and bath $3.50. s2oSa
1928 q ST. me-. rooIrs and bath. $3.50
232 G 81 ne. 9 roons and bath. ......... 22.B0
I'D G ST. ne. rooms and bath. ......... %. so
lolT Sd 81. ne, Groom and esth dat.... 2e5
1871 Seatou St NV. 5-roern and bath Cat. 20. so
% st. NV. rooms and store. ......... II 90
5lT B st NE, rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
81 Eye 81. s.w., rooms and bath....... lt.oe
wM. II. McGRASN
tyI-5t sos ST.
TOR RENr-HoUSES
lll4 III ST. NV. 1o-room brick. ...........ss $50 Is
25l 18th 81. ne. Sroom brick ...-......... 90 50
70 Todd place NV. Groom brick. ......... ~ 30
12r Heating st. ne, Groom frame. IS 90
1Ali So. Cap. ST., S-roosn brick .......,. IL 90
tyT-et JOHN ScRfyENER. $40 AZ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

FOH CUIEDKEU-
1881 i4th NV. sr b. and Queens ct, q.
Store, i0s 18th St NV. Al location for drug cheap
rent
Warehouse. 32ss K ST, NV. 2-story brick.
sections OF Ice house. 1884 K ST. rent cheap.
Rear $50 y. Y sve. 2-sfory brick stable.
Rear 81 ! ST. NV, 2sto-y brick stable.
suburban.-i5th and Joliet sts. Btoeklsnd. D. O.,
Ir.. b.; lot soxi5o: stable: sas. from ear line.
tyT-2t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-07
'FairvieW" Name of Pro-
posed New County.

Columbia cor. The News and
Courier : The papers in the apEli.
cation Tor new county to be
known as "Fairview" have been
filed in the Governors Office
The proposition comes in good
shape, and the petitions are very
voluminous. The petition states
that Fairview County, if organ
lied, will have 4O38 square miles,
and cf his area 159 square miles
will come from Laurens County.
248 will come from Spartanburg
and 22O square miles from Greer
vile County. Fountain Iun.
which seeks the honor of being
the county seat, j. in Grcenville
County. The petition states
that the population Of The new
county will be %, ,142 under the
last census and hat the new
county will contain $2,3II,l26
worth of taxable property with
in its borders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-07

hope this is not the case more
than half the time, any way, FIR
what kind Of a fellow must a
man be, who is Intentionally
negligent of his duty, especially
when so many lives and so much
property are at stake. We all
know that there are many reck-
less, careless people in this world
though and, perhaps, some of
them, are included in railroad
list.
Former Lancastrian.
Macon, Ga.