davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
VENICE PROPERTY
IS IN DEMAND
Sales Of Residence Lots In East Venice
Aggregate $25,65o in Ten Days.
important Railroad De-
velopment

Real estate at Venice of America is
reported to be moving satisfa ctorily.
Many investors are making purchases
in anticipation of early increase in
values, while those desiring beach
homes have made selections for i'm
mediate improvements.
Discussing the present situation the
Venice America Land company repre-
sentatiVes say:
During the dullness which has pre-
vailed since the San Francisco disaster
there has always been a reasonable
number of prospective investors but
they have invariably refused to take
hold no matter what inducements We're
offered them, until the last two weeks.
Since that time II is gratifying to an
nounce that our sales have been in
deed very satisfactory. In the last
ten days we have closed sales aggre-
eating $25,650 A portion of these,
however, have been upon very desira-
BILE residence property and at a rea-
sonaby low figure for cash, namely;
Sixty feet on Brooks avenue, partially
improved. for $4,000; sixty feet on
Breeze avenue for $6000 thirty feet on
Wave Crest for $4,000: three lots. inn
proved, in the East Venice tract for
$2650, and ten acres in East Venice
for $4,000. The most satisfactory feat
ure OF these transactions is that they
are for actual investments.
Miners to Build Homes
"The sale of the East Venice property
was to parties connected with the
Coeur d'Alene mines, on which they
are intending to erect fine homes. and
in a very short space of time we will
see improvements Of very substantial
nature on this property which will give
to East Venic and all surrounding ter
rltory a decided stability which 1t Is
Justly entitled to on account of it's To-
cation, close proximity to the railroad
and overlooking the sea. making 1t the
most desirable residence district in
Venice.
There are a number OF other inn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MINER BUYS $4,000 HOME
important Additions to Los Angeles
Population-Lots Bought
for Improvement

Among the sales reported by Alt
house Bros. are the following:
Harvey II. Cox and f. c. Holmes to
A. Freeze, a retired miner from Mex
leo, a ffteen-room two-story frame
residence at $40 West Washington, with
highly improved grounds. Lot 1876
feet frontage on Washington, with a
depth of 1865 feet. This is one of the
old palatial homes of Los Angeles, and
the purchaser Mr. Freeze, intends to
make this his permanent home. Con-
sideration 100000 cash.
Lawrence B. Burck to A. r. Maines,
an unimproved lot on the southwest
corner of Wiltshire boulevard and Will
shire place. Lot 115 on Wiltshire place
by 1862 on Wiltshire boulevard, Mr.
Maines will improve this fine corner
with a handsome residence to cost
about 100000. Consideration, $13, 900
A. E. Weskesser to o. w. Strong, an
unimproved lot on the south side Of
West Sixth street. 800 feet west Of
Figueroa. Lot 5Ox120 feet. Considera-
tlon $4,000.
r. r. Marmont to r. G.. Page. a two
story frame fiat building at 1879 West
Tenth street, being modern and con-
sisting of twelve rooms. Lot 5Ox150
feet. Mr.. Page will hold this property
as an investment. Consideration
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
LOCAL LODGEOF ELKS
BUY CROCKER MANSION
Splendid Location for New Home Corner Olive
and Third Streets, Adjoining Angels
Flight on the South

months had been spent in looking
around for a suitable site for the mag
niicent building the Elks will erect
Over a year ago the order bought the
lot on the corner of Olive and Fifth
streets and plans were drawn for the
building, but later the lot was sold for
about 100000 and plans for building
were abandoned.
Better Railway Service
Mr.. Eddy said; mo finer site could
have been chosen by the Elks. Plans
have been made for the Elks building
to occupy the high ground. the lower
portion of the lot to be the site of a
modern apartment house The $6500O
valuation is a bargain. in my opinion,
while the location affords a splendid
opportunity for establishing excellent
income property for the order.
Il will have to improve the facilities
of my incline railway by devising
double deck cars. l had thought of do
ing so some time ago, and now l will
have to get busy to provide satisfactory
accommodations for the Elks, their
friends and the regular patrons of the
railway"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

In the near future the deeds will be
recorded transferring the Crocker
Mansion property on the southeast cor
ner of Olive and Third streets from
the Crocker heirs to the Los Angeles
lodge of Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
The sale of the property as hereto
fore announced in The Herald was
closed after prolonged negotiations, the
stated consideration being $65, 900.
The lot fronts 120 feet on Olive street
and extends east 165 feet to Clay street,
which is twenty feet in width.
The north half of the ground is i'm
proved with a large frame building,
familiarly known as the Crocker man.
sion, while on the Clay street frontage
is a large apartment house. J. w.
Eddy, owner of Angels Flight, occu-
pies the Crocker mansion, while the
building at the rear has a large num-
Der of tenants.
Site for Eiks' Building
The property was purchased by the
Elks order, which represents about
600 of the leading professional and bust
ness men of Los Angeles, after many
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SOUTH MAIN STREET ACRES
Increasing Sales of Tract Property for
Syndicate Improvement and
Subdivision

That demand is growing more active
for tract property along South Main
street is emphasized by recent trans
actions. The Ernest l.. Bowen com
pany reports the following sales In that
section of the city; Five acres at the
northeast corner of Florence avenue
and South Main to a local syndicate e
at $1,000 an acre; five acres adjoining
the northeast corner of the above at
$500; ten acres on the east side of
South Main, between Florence and
Manchester to Jenie Rice, for Si25O an
acre; Ten acres ON the northwest corner
of Main street and Manchester avenue
to Jennie Rice, for private eonsidera
tion; ten acres adjoining to Charles Nc
Calm for about $1,000 an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
RAILWAY OFFICES
ALL IN A BUNCH
FIRST OF AUGUST TO BRING
MANY CHANGES
Patrons of Railroad and Steamer Lines
Will Have to Go Further South
on Spring Street for
Tickets

Evidence of the growth of Los An
geles, coupled with the desire of man
ayers of important transportation lines
to secure larger quarters in which to
handle the business of the big corpora
tions, is shown by the signing of leases
recently been erected and others that
are to be enlarged.
About August l many of the railway
offices will be located in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of South Spring and
Sixth streets a block distant from the
Pacific Electric building, and on the
line of the electric car service dierct to
the Arcade station.
The Soutehrn Pacific railway offices
will occupy the corner room in the
Grose building on the southeast corner
of Spring and Sixth streets, an eight
story structure built by the Develop
ment Building company, of which Max
Goldsmith is president and Fred Bar
man secretary. The Southern Pacific
will also occupy all of the second floor
of the building.
The Salt Lake railway company will
have offices in the Hotel Hayward
building on the opposite corner
The Arnold building north of the
Metropolitan bank, at the northwest
corner of Spring and Sixth, is to under
go extensive alterations to provide
space for railway offices.
The Union Pacific, Rock Island, Chi
cago & Northwestern, Chicago & Mil
waukee, the Southern railway, or Pied
mont Air Line, Northern Pacific, Illi-
nois Central, the Burlington and Gould
Lines will all have offices close to the
Spring and Sixth street corner
This will be the great center for
railway tickets and general informa-
ton for tourists and the travelling pub
lie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
DEALS CLOSED IN ONE WEEK
Lots in South Figueroa Street Tracts
Sold for Home Sites-The
Purchasers

Winton & Mcleod company report
the following sales, amounting to
$17. .275:
In Palm and Moneta Avenue tract
One inside lot to A. l.. Morton for
$3.50. one inside lot to Mrs. B. e. Cornell
at $780,
In Winton & McLeod's Figueroa
Street tract No. 3-Two inside lots on
Sixty-second street to o. d. Burnham
at $3.50 each; one inside lot on Sixty
third street to b. L. Fitzgerald at $3.50;
one corner lot on Figueroa street to
Mrs. Mary e. Johnson at $500; two in
side lots on Sixty-first street to R. b.
Schurger at $3.50 each; one inside lot on
Sixty-first street to Sarah j. Lees at
$3.50.
In Winton & McLeod's Figueroa
street tract No. 4-One inside lot on
Sixty-second street to Henr'- Liefer at
$3.50; one inside lot on Sixty-third street
to Olive Jones at $3.50; one inside lot on
Sixty-thlrd street to G. c. Kemp at
$3.50; one inside lot on Sixty-third street
to c. D. Ames at $3.50; two inside lots on
Sixty-second street to r. C. Cary at
$3.50 each; one inside lot on Sixty-seeond
street to r. G.. Lancey at $3.50,
In Winton & McLeods Figueroa
Street tract No. 5-One inside lot on
Sixty-fifth street to S. w. Guadreau at
$475; two inside lots on Sixty-hfth
street to C. l.. Hogan at S475 each; one
inside lot on Sixty-fifth street to Maude
L. Blanchard at $475; one corner lot on
Figueroa street to K. ID. Kinne at $500;
one inside lot on Fsgueroa street to *.
ID. Kinne at $780, one corner lot on
Figueroa street to K. ID. Kinne at $500;
one inside lot on Sixty-fifth street to
George j. ziegler at $475; one inside lot
on Sixty-fifth street sto Mrs. C. T.
Hansen at $475; one inside lot on Sixty
fifth street to William A. sanborn at
S475; one inside ,ot on Sixty-ffth street
10 Wilbur :. Hall at $475; one corner lot
on Figueroa street TO MISS Bertha
Fischer at $500; one inside lot on sixty
hfth street 10 Mary A. Samse at S475.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
BUILDING FOR NEWMARK BROS
Five-story Brick on the Corner OF
First and San Pedro
Streets

Architect Rosenheim drew the plans
for the five-story and basement build
ing now in course of erection on the
southeast corner of First and San
Pedro streets, for Newmark Bros,
dealers in coffee, tea, spices and ex-
tracts. The building will cost about
$4,000 The structure will occupy
ground space 50x12O feet. and the inn
provement will be of brick with terra
Gotta trimmings. The standard slow
burning or mill plan will be adopted in
the construction. Stalrways and ele-
vator shaft Will be enclosed i'm solid
brick walls, and steel doors and shut
ters will be used The contractor is
John d. Mcneil. The foundations were
built by c. Leonardt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FOR WESTMINSTER TERRACE
Local Firm Secures Work in the Line
of Tract Improve
nnent

Holmes Walton company announce
that they have awarded their contract
for the grading, cement sidewalks, ce-
ment curbs and street work on their
Westminster Terrace tract to Doran,
Brouse & Price. This tract embraces
about thirty-fye acres and is subdivid-
ed into lots from fifty to eighty feet
frontage, facing seventy and eighty
foot streets. The tract is located on
both sides of Western avenue, between
First. and Third streets, in the new
Wiltshire boulevard district. The prices
of the lots viii range from $lO5O up
wards. This property has an elevation
of about forty feet higher than the
corner of Wiltshire and Western and
upon the completion of the Sixth street
line will have close and rapid railroad
service to the heart of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Sales on Center Street

Following sales were closed by w. l..
Hollingsworth & Co.:
The Pacific Land and Improvement
company purchased of E, w Lewis a
lot 5OX140 feet in size on the east side Of
Turner street, just south of Center
street for S3S00.
The same company also purchased of
Daniel johnson the southeast corner of
Center street and Turner street, 5Ox14O
In size. for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

1t is reported that a one-auarter in
terest in the property at 1923 South
Broadway has been sold by Alexander
Keating to D. S. Rose of Oklahoma and
1. n. Glover for $25, 900 on vauation of
100000. The lot has a frontage of 54.4
feet and its south line is 300 feet long
and it's north line $50 feet. Improve
ment consists of a frame building
rented for 500 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

The lot 100X110 feet, on the northwest
corner of East Fourth and Crocker
streets. in the wholesale section near
the Arcade station, has been sold by
John r. Smurr to Thomas S. Fuller.
ColVin c. Leighton and associates
through the j. w. Cline Realty COM
pany. The considera tion was $4,000.
The purchase was made as an invest
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
WEDDING BELLS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
MISS PETTYJOHN THE BRIDE
The Ceremony Followed bv am
Elegant Reception al the
Brides Home.

I.YNCHBlr VA o.+,. a..
Court stro., ,r.,,..,.s. ,.,...-., -.-..
e
''''7 "+i'''.' was present to witness
Tie wedding of Miss Henrietta Mag Petty
john % ar. John Cole Brr,-.- 80 IVA.
-...... -
"'9 iT''''i".- oF
Ut ''"n 'o.'' oi Roc Siusham \. g.. an
uncle ~ tho groom. Who was assisted b..
DR. g. a. rysr.. .-s... 20 ,... .,.
"''A.l .-'' j'Ah' LFhci.olr@.
. '.on' D. a.. g.
''-' N"..' i'.t''7' y. ! - y-"n f'ti. q
-.'r' A'o.il Ietiy.oha and -. NJ Peni-k.
o.. i~f %, i,D-Ik-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

~-.I to Tho Times. D.sra. HI
NORFOLK. VA. October -i-A beau
Nftl wedding was solemn.z.d tu.e evening"
90 lock 40 the Client Club. s1.a. 81 SIS
haFetta L-.v. daughter ot M- and Airs
Lewis Letr. was married fu SIR Maurice
j. Greenwood. Tho ccrcmcrr was per-
formed b" Rev $. II. Cohen. ~ r.e Oa.f
~ao'eu Temple
Tle bride was given away bog her
father. SIR Lewis Let.. ALss Reta
Jacobs. of Richmond. was maid 10 honor.
Mr- Isid1re Greenwood. o. Birmingham.
vaS hest man. AR. Emanuel Anthony
acted as master Of ccreu.rI es. and the
ush'r- We're Dr. ID. Lee kIrshler. Mr.
Ado.ph Stern. Mr.. Tx NargoIus Mr.
Normar Levy. brother of -ne bride MI
Aaron Jacobs. OF Richmond. N.Y. Harry
Aarors. 90 New York. art SIR. Oscar
Browne. * Baltimore. Miss Larrice
Glass. niece % the groom. was oower
cir- Miss Esther Flora Low carried the
sing on "a silver tray.
Immediately after the ceremony a re-
cDr-Iou wae held
AT and Mrs. Greenwoo1 ioft lato- for
"a Northern trip. and on taefr retaru will
reside with the bride S parents, So. -58
Bank Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Misses Katherine and Bessie Bell
Cooper, Of Winchester. the Brides


.7'e-t- '' -H' -.'ies- i'spaical
VINCE ESTER. VA october s--For
te inst time "a mans, ,.f~- "a fo.tt1a
y..r.-r -.... -f... g. vS,.-~......- -.,--
~ .-'- -'tl.e'4 an ''---i
----., -i.' cooper ana
'0 '.--e 40 .'r. ere W. ,.1e.t
-- am pits -4.'''ls o.
A. 81 az '-i-h
- al -..e' u he-rF-
.--.t-.. -.' TWO 10 -e7 ",t'
'.e
"-- ---i-i-. wore 'riS
'i',
.- . ,.. N %
..,.. - az " iS..-
---.t. Alb -..,- ...s'. "
.-r --- .. 'H af'
was t.. f-tt..- t-... ~ ---
Gomez -~
Miss R.-e,. l..-.--. .-..4 ..--
.a- le~ sister, MISS ,.~4.. .-...-,. ,..
wore blue rair- g. s.~,-. o,.., f.-,,. ..,
ieta. larr blu. hat and ar-t..i .,L
POSES. Tile best man was AZ 81 j
Hamrl-k ~ Sta4rtrn. Tia frf5e-,-,.l.
We're M.ss Mamie j. Cooper. Dousr ~
a., brdes Miss Bessie G. House. or
w asl inston. Miss Virginia FOX. ~ Trua-
c"lp--a, Miss Florence ana Bertha Brcr-
nrt ot Snit-alre Md. and Miss Lena
ii'a.. OK stanton, sister ~ tle
SOON
--vt were a'"Aei lA white with pink
.'- '.-' -'ou'HS' Wore large white lace
,- ---.- 80 -'-- ear sai'th NUNS The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Downs-Brvant


.~pe-.ai ta The Tine. ..aa.chI
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October q ia
beautiful home wedding .rl.i az aIg..
noon today az the home ,f CAPTAIN
Herbert Bryant. 36 Nort NaqhIn4tnn
Street whrn his IauSut.t Ni=s AEuae
Carlyle Bryant became t.r bride 90
Lieutenant John Downs 81 nr
Boston. Mass. only tl. .uiu-ifst. r,Iu-
rres OF Oh. families rrrr >-rrrd v..-.
present. Tile ceremony Fs. performed
hy Hev r. T.. phillip rector OF ST.
ftuIs Protestant Episcopal Church.
I.c bride entered tNn spacious draw -
inr-rlDns leaning on t.e lrul o. her
father. alo gave he- iu marriage. Co RIO
ttt.ns ~ wedding uar.h played Dos
>r.rndsfs Striuc Orchestra Tho dcc0ra-
'ous consisted ~ white clrsantnemuins.
l.r h~'i. was gowuci .u handkerchief
enor .il,i.l Japauese crepe. The bride x
Flowers wore -. do roses and Niles o.
Oh" valley Miss Ruth Bryant. sister "
tho bride. acted as maid OF honor
u. ttenart and Mrs Downs leu for "a
Western bridal trip. Upon their RETURN
tteF n.l resid. M Des NnInes Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
SLOAN-GLENN.
Pretty Morning Wedding in First
PresbYterian Church.

Especial % The Times-Disoatch.J
CHELMSFORD. y. c.. Octobcr IA
large and fashionable audience filled the
First Presbyterian Church at IL O'Clock
this morning 10 witness the marriage OF
Miss julia Gilmer Glenn. the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. Robert c.. Glenn. OF this
-.,y. 20 Mr. Robert Goodloe sloan former
D. Of Reidsvillc. bat now manager for the
Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. If
Richmond The ceremony was performed
by Rev Dr. Esbert W. Smith, Of Louis
Vile Ky The church was beaut fully
decorated with palms. ferns. etc. Miss
Linda Hendrix presided at the organ.
PLAYING Mendelssohns wedding march.
Mss Lucy Glenn. sister OF the bride. was
maid Of honor. Mr.. Eek Sloan. OF Rich
mond. brother Of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were John S. Gator and
John A. Tate, OF Charlotte. Robert Glenn.
OF Memphis: John y. Gilmor. of Green's
bcro. Among out OF town guests the
following were noted. Mr.. and Mrs j. vs.
Menefee of Graham. AIR. and Mrs James
Sloan. OF Winston; Robert ". Glenn. OF
Memphis; Mrs. p. ID. watt, and Miss
Annie Sloan, of Reidsville. John s Gator
and John \. Tate, Of Charlotte. and
Major f. j.. Glenn, of IT, s. A.
After the marriage the bridal couple
were driven TO the railroad station taking
a north-bound train FOR their bridal tour
before returning 10 their homo in Rich
mond. \ delightful anti-nuptial reception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

Crafty Winter

IS purring, while crouching
for a leap.
Better pOunce upon a
warm Overcoat before the
frost silvers the fence-pOsts
$40 to $50.
Over-wear naturally sug-
gests Underwear. We have
every good kind at every
right price.
Wool, part wool. cotton,
linen. Medium weight
heavy weight-5oc to $3.50.
And our Underwear comes
in accurate sizes to fit you
perfectly. Think Of that, We
men, TO whom putting on
Underwear has seemed like
going in swimming.
Jacobs & Levy,
Broad Street East 7o5
Thursday Special - CaHdren.s
5ne Caps. 29c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
CASES WERE
+. HEARD IN
COURT
After Which Judge Carter
Ordered a Recess Until
January z.

Two cases were heard in the Cir
cult Court yesterday, after which
Judge Carter ordered a recess taken
for the holidays. Court is to re-
convene January 1th, and the remain
ing cases on the docket will then be
disposed of before final adjournment
for the term.
The case OF Geo. W. Pryor VS.. the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which was commenced Friday but
went over until yesterday was con-
cluded in the forenoon, the Jury re-
turning verdict in favor of the plain
tiff, awarding damages in the sum of
500.
The other case heard during the
day was that OF the Mohawk Con-
densed Milk Company VS.. j.. Bear &,
Co. After ;hc evidence had been
heard counsel for the plaintiff allow
ed a non-suit to be entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
ANNUAL BANQUET
Of CHARTER
MEMBERS
Of the Boys Department of
the Y. M. G. A. to Be
Held Dec. 81.

At a meeting Of the charter mem
bers of the boys department of the
Young Mems Christian Association it
was decided that the charter men,
bers hold az annual reunion and ban
quet during the last week in Deem
Der of each year.
The date set for the reunion this
year is Thursday December q at
$50 p. m. This will bring together
the boys who placed their application
for membership in the department on
or before the date of opening, Dec.
1905 and will be an occasion of en-
ioyment in accord with the spirit Of
Christmas time. Aside from the forty
members who are at present in the
;unior department there will be those
who have reached the age Of eighteen
and united with the senior department
end few invited guests. The BAN
quet will undoubtedly be one long to
be remembered by all who are pres
ent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
WEIGHTS
To FIGHT At
TONOPAH
Gans-Herman Bout on New
Years Day for the Title
and $4,000 Purse.
Special to The Journal.

Tonopah, New, Dec. 22-The Cans
Herman fight for the worlds light
weight championship, scheduled 10
take place in Tonopah on New Years
Day, will be held in what will even
tually be the greatest prize fight
arena the world has ever seen. BY
the time that the building now under
construction is completed it will be
equipped in every detail with appur-
tenances for the accommodation of
spectators, fighters, attaches, etc. in
such a way as to place it in a class
by itself.
There is every promise that the
New Years opening will be heavily
patronized. The men were well
matched, and James ]. Jeffries, who
has accepted an offer to referee the
fight, will be himself a drawing card
for the event.
When Joe Cans and Kid Herman
lock up for the title. and $4,000
purse it will be in a building that is
only a starter Of the structure that
will place Tonopah on the pugilistic
map in very large letters. The lack
of time between now and the New
Years Day contest has forced the
club to build a structure that will
have to be remodeled after the origi
nal plans and which, when finally
completed, will cost the Casino Ath.
letic Club more than $4,000.
The arena covers lot 140 feet
square. The ring platform is in the
centre and is twenty-four feet square
1t is three and onehalf feet above
the floor level, and is surrounded by
a double row of press seats. Three
rows of boxes run back from the
four sides of the ring, each box hav-
ing a seating capacity of twelve per-
sons.
Starting directly back of the last
row of boxes is the inclined plane on
which the bench seats are TO be plac'
ed There will be nineteen rows OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Of
VICTORIA FALLS
African Cataract to Supply
Power to TranSvaal and
Rhodesia.
Special to The Journal.

johannesburg, Dec. 22.-One OF the
most interesting undertakings of
modern times is the Harvesting of the
Victoria Falls to supply electric power
to the Rand and to the innumerable
developments Of industrial life in the
Transvaal and Rhodesia. 1t is easily
the largest single project of this
character in the world. The history
of the enterprise is very simple. Each
nationality has realized the need Of
South Africa for cheap and abun-
dant supply of power. Previously at
tention in Germany was only directed
TO a scheme for coal power station
on tho Rand. Experts were early this
year in johannesburg ARRANGING con
tracts on behalf of the proposed Vic
toria Falls Power Company and
thither simultaneously came also two
engineers of the German Allgemeine
Electricians Comnany To investigate
the posSihilitv of the establishment OF
a large steam driven station for the
SuDDlv Of tho mines. The idea of Util-
iziug the Victoria Falls was then
quite now TO the German groun. When
however they realiznd the probable
requirements of the country it was at
once annarpnt that ultimately the
water power must he the only salts
factory mode of sunnly. The idea Of
using Tamhesi water power. natures
own reservoir of nower waS then
o"i"'-'v token m It's scientific nos
sihi'ities bod evau been nroviouslv OK
ar'ined nv load'no eXner+s such is
Professor Plondol nf Par;s Or IT'S
soft Of Polo and Si"nNri S"'dini and
Scott Of Milan besides the chief
Eri+'s'1 en"iroers All a~reed that the
nro'oct vac technicnliv and cornmor-
cin11v frnc'N'o pnd this in7ucod The
rerrnn innnria1 ornup in which the
Droe1ner pank plays a leading part
to come in"