davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
IMMENSE DAMAl
SEVERE WIND STORM OCCURS Az
HAvRE AND For ASSN
80. NIBoINE, MON B

Havre, Mont, June 1 DC
m. Havre and Fort Assinni oine we're
visited by small sized CYCLE hich
did damage to bui1din gs estimated at
100000 to $500, COG: but no loss 81 life
is reported, though riany hair breadth
escapes were noted.
The handsome cement block build
ing of the Havre Commercial com
panys store received the brun sof Tie
storm and is almost an entire wreck.
The employees to the number of TWEEN
ty-five escaped without Ia jjur except
George Travis, teannster VINO was
with his team in the alley and was
struck by the falling walls His hurts
may prove fatal His horse was
crushed into a pulps as Travis held
his head to keep him from running
away. Two other horses were buried
in the debris and killed.
Many plate glass windows and all
windows facing west and south ii
the city were demolished the
Great Northern shops alone there
are 300 panes of glass and 200 sky
lights out. Engines standing outside
the roundhouse had their headlights
shattered by the hail. Eight coaches
were unroofed and string of cars
we're blown off siding
The storm was equally severe at
Fort Assinnihoine, seven miles west
of here, and wreck and ruin are TO be
seen there on all sides. The commits
sary building is badly wrecked and
the back end of the istoreroom is lev
eled to the ground. The brick stable
in course of construction Is down The
roofs were blown off all the corral
sheds and all glass onsthe south and
west sides is out. Troop BIS quarters
we're struck by lightning and wrecked,
also the civilian employees quarters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
STEAMSHIP. ESSEX DESTROYED
IN BIG FIRE ON BALTIMORE D..
WATER FRONT.
DAMAGE WILL AGGREGATE $1,000, 900
STUBBORN FIGHT ALONE SAVES
THE ENTIRE HARBoR FROM
DESTRUCTION,

Baltimore, June 14.-The greatest
hre since the conf1agration of 1904
involving property loss Of about
100000 and the sacrifice of at least
three lives, occurred at an early hour
on the water front
For time the entire harbor front
was threatened with destruction, on
the north side the flames being with
difficulty kept within the confines of
the wharf of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation company and on
the south side a stubborn battle being
fought to prevent wholesale destruc-
ton of property by fire spread from
the steamship Essex and six barges,
which were burned.
three members of the crew of the
Essex persisted and their bodies have
been recovered. Five other men were
rescued with difficulty by the tug
Mary.
On the south side of the harbor the
clearinghouse Of Moore & Brady was
damaged, the steamer Minnie Wheeler
and a cotton shed of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company
were partially destroyed. They caught
fire from the barges and the Essex
when they f1oated across the harbor
after being cut loose from their moor
ings.
Residents living in the neighbor-
OF the fire and whose houses were
threatened became panic stricken
and the police assisted many women
and children to places Of safety. Two
old women living on Block street
locked themselves in the room of a
small house that was on fire and the
police had to break in the door and
remove them by force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
KING EDWARD ATTENDS.
Dinner to the Longwortks Given by
Ambassador Reid.

Dinner to the Loneworths Given by
Ambassador Reid.
London, June 14.-A dinner and re.
ception was given by Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid at Dorchester House for
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
LongWorth at which King Edward by
his presence and attention to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's daughter, marked his
esteem for the United States and the
chief executive.
Park Lane, in the vicinity of Dor
chester House, drew immense crowds
as the carriages of distinguished
guests passed through the fashionable
thoroughfare to the residence which,
since Mr.. Reid took it a year ago, has
welcomed the most famous English
men and visiting Americans and for.
e1gners. In many respects, however
the gathering was distinctive, for be.
sides King Edward and Mr.. and Mrs,
Longworth the company included cab.
met ministers, political leaders of
both parties, diplomats and persons
OF prominence in English society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14

against Scandinavian democrat
ic candidate, especially when
that Scandinavian is John A.
Johnson" declare these men who
pretend to know.
They admit that the republi-
can nominee is a hustler and is
capable of putting as much gin
ger and snap into the campaign
as any of the other candidates
could have done, but there are a
legion OF Norwegians and Swedes
in Minnesota, the dou btful claim,
who do not care whether the next
governor is a republican or
democrat so long as he lines up
right on the nationality.
"Put a fellow contry man of
johnson alone in d voting booth
with hispencil and his God and he
will forget that A. L. Cole is run
ning," is the way one put it to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
sNcREAsEs tn Is BIRTH RATE.
Eight Hour Day Also Decreases the
Death Rate. 81


Chicago June nployers who.
agree with President Roosevelt in his
Anti.race suicide ideas can do much
g advance the cause BY granting their
employees an eig hour Workday This:
IS the belief Of the members Of Typo:
graphical union No Is, who say the
TACT has been demonstrated IN their
own experiences.
The Typograph ical union has made
public report which contains much
interesting mai erial on the subject.
+ The eials of the union profess to.
have establis hed. among other things
"a close relatio hip between the large.
family and the short Worlsd ay.
Since Sept. /. when the eight hour
schedule first was put into effect in.
the printing shops in Chicago, there
has been a remarkable ncreasthIl the
birth rate among the compositors'
families. The total number of births
recorded during the period is twenty
four, which represents q Is per cent
better showing than ~ peared for the
preceding ten months.
Another effect which the printers
credit to the shortening of the hours
of labor is lowering in the death
rate among the members. From the
tables Kept by the union in former
years the average mortality in the
organization has been forty out of
about 5000 men. For the last ten
months the records kept by Secretary
William McEvoy show a death list of
only fifteen members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
BRYAN AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Will Confer With Leaders Of Lowe,
House of Parliament.


st. Petersburg, June 14.-William
J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived here
during the day from Berlin. They will
remain here two days and then pro-
coed to Stockholm and Christiania on
their way to London, where Mr.. Bryan
will deliver an address on the Fourth
of July. He expects to witness the
coronation of King Haakon at Chris
tiania and is due to arrive at New
York Aug. 49,. ~-
Mr.. Bryan came to st. Petersburg
In order to get glimpse of the Rus
sian parliament and study at close
range the epoch-making political
struggle which is convulsing Russia.
He has arranged to visit the house
and confer with the leaders of the
popular movement.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his full en-
dorsement Of the plan of Governor
Cummins of Iowa for meeting of the
governors of states to secure con.
certed action looking to a constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
election of senators by direct vote of
the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
STEERING COMMITTEE MEETS.
Republican Senators e avor an Early
ACi tournament.


Washing ton. June "a The Repub-
lican steering comm ttee Of the senate:
metsduring the day and considered the
question Of the adjournment OF CON
zgress as soon as possible after next
week. The committee was IN session
for an hour and djourned convinced
that nothing stands In the way OF
such q programme. It was stated that
every important matter before either
branch practically is read for CON
terence except the SUM dry civil and
general deficiency appro priation bills
and the isthmian canal type bill
rapid progress is made BY the house
with the appropriation bills Senator
Hale, who will have CHARGE of both
these matters in the senate, believes
they can be disposed of by Monday,
June 25, or Wednesday,, the 9th, at
the latest. That would permit of an
adjournment on the 9th or 2Sth.
The programme thus arranged con-
templates a vote on the canal type
bill in the senate, but no further &C
ton until the next session. Senator
SpOOner, with seeming authority,
made the statement at the meeting
that the appropriation for the canal
carried by the sundry civil bill can be
Expended With Equal Advantage.
during the coming year TOR a LOCK
canal or a sea level canal and that
Chief Engineer Stevens can go ahead
doing work which would be necessary
to either type. 1t is agreed that con-
gress cannot dispose of this question
at the present session in view of the
contrary opinion of the two branches.
Statehood, railroad rates, meat in.
spection and bills relating to num-
Der of other subjects of great public
interest were considered by the steer
ing committee, but it was the opinion
that all of these matters had reached
stages that would offer no obstacle to
adjournment at an early date. The
meat inspection bill is the only one
of these that is not already in con-
ference and the house committee has
about concluded it's consideration of
this subject. When that has been
done it will go to conference. There
are no bills on the calendar scheduled
for consideration at this session that
are regarded as likely to lead to pro-
longed discussion. 49,
In view of the practical certainty
that no vote could be had on the Sen
ator Smoot case at the present SEES
sion Senator Burrows, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, after conferences with
friends and opponents OF the Utah
senator, has decided that he will not
call up the case for consideration until
next session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
TROOPS SAVE NEGRO.
Prisoner Threatened by Mob Safely
Landed in Norfolk Jail,

Prisoner Threatened by Mob Safely
Landed in Norfolk Jail.
Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE negro.
William Lee, charged with criminal
assault on Mrs. Robert Barnes and
her cousin, Miss Frances Powell, of
Kingston, Somerset county, Md, was
brought safely to Norfolk by the Nor
folk and Portsmouth troops, who were
hurried to Eastville, Va, by order of
Governor Swanson to protect the pris-
oner in the Eastville Jail and prevent
his being lynched.
Lee has made a confession in which
he admitted the assault on Mrs.
Barnes and also admitted making an
unsuccessful attempt to assault Miss
Powell. The excitement in Somerset
is still great.
Immediately upon delivery of the
prisoner at the Norfolk Jail the militia
was disbanded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The rush, for passports by Amer
leans bound for Eurol continues IN
abated.
All grades Of refined sugar have
been advanced IL cents per 1Ot
pounds.
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, has purchased a residence
in New York city.
The rate war between the lines OF
railroad running between St. Paul and
Chicago has been declared Off
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
PRESIDENTS UNCLE is
DEAD AT RIPE OLD AGE
Nl31G: Gin c. A. r.
Department Encampncent at Mari
natta Elects Q fFicers.

Department Encanpncent at Mari
natta Elects Officers.
MaTnette, Wis, June 14-The Wis.
consin department, G. A. r.. has elect
ed the following officers:
Commander, John w. Canes, Low
ell; senior vice commander, Jason K.
Wright, Marinette; junior vice COM
mander, l.. A. Brace, Eau Claire; med
ical director, DR.. +. R. Garlock, Ra-
cine; chaplain, o. A. Britton, Superb.
Or; council of administration, H. c..
Putnam, Broadhead; J. M. Botsford,
Eau Claire; Edward Schofeld, Ocon-
to; D. j. Dill, Prescott, and Orville
Strong.
Department Commander Canes ap-
pointed G. A. Pettibone of Waupun
assistant adjutant general and +. A.
Bird of Madison assistant quartermas-
ter general After the installation of
afficers the encampment adjourned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
Vessel Cannot Be Seized.

City of Mexico, June 14.-The
steamer Empire, now at Corinto, Mic
aragua, and said to be assisting the
Guatemalan rebels, has been sold to
the Nicaraguan government, accord
ing to advices received here from Sal.
vador, and cannot now be seized by
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
X. B. ROOSEVELT
WAS DEMOCRAT
Was Prominent In Affairs of
State a Number of Years
Age.
Formerly Member of Congress
and Ambassador to the
Netherlands.

Sayyille, L l June 14-(Spec-
Ia to the Pioneer) Robert B.
Roosevelt, an uncle of President
Roosevelt, died at his home here
early today. He was 76 years
old and lifelong democrat.
Mr.. Roosevelt had served one
term in congress and was an am.
bass ador to the Netherlands and
treasurer Of the democratic
national com mittee at the time of
Cleveland s second election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
Denies Reported Reverses,

Washington, June 14.-Jorge Nunez,
the Guatemalan minister, has received
a cablegram from President Estrada
Cabrera confirming previous advices
that the government troops had won
an overwhelming victory and stating
the report Of reverses is not true.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING
Disclaims Any Participation in Iowa
-". Politics.

Washington, June 14.-President
Roosevelt absolutely disclaims any
participation or interference in Iowa
political affairs and says that Secre-
tary Shaw's visit to his home at this
time is made "on his own RESPONSE
billty."
The disclaimer was called out by
published statements that Secretary
Shaw would represent the president
in a speech he is to make at Daven-
port, Ia, in opposition to Governor
Cummins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, June 13.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. l Northern, S4Ac; No. North
SAFE; No. 2 Northern, $50; July
size; Sept, S2Bc. FlaX-To arrive
and on track, $1.12A; July, $1.13K
Sept, $1.135s; Oct, $1.13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
=
JUNE 81 IN WASHINGTON.
Date Set for Hearing Presidents 0
Coal Carrying Roads.

0dte 0et TOT 11eaT'Hg T'co'uSHts OF
Coal Carrying Roads.
Philadelphia, June IA. The inter.
state commerce commission has wired
to it's secretary in Washington to no.
tify the presidents of coal carrying
railroads that the commission would
be ready to hear from them on June
81 in Washington. The presidents
who will receive notification are A. J.
Cassatt, Pennsylvania railroad; Oscar
G. Murray, Baltimore and Ohio:
George w. Stevens, Chesapeake and
Ohio; l.. E. Johnson, Norfolk aid
Western, and w. f. Newman, New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 13.-Wheat-
July, S21ac; Sept, S1Ac; Dec, SIC;
No. 1 hard, S4Ac; No. 1 Northern,
S3Ac; No. Northern, S2Ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14

There is no Improvement in the
condition of Robert B. Roosevelt, I'M
Gle OF the president, and the doctors
attendance report but small
chance of his recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
SUCCESSOR TO WILSON,.
Clifford Pinci1ot, L Is Reported, Viii
f1ter the Cabinet.

Enter the Cabinet.
Washington, June 4.It is report
ed il circles which sustain close re-
lations with the V hite House that Gift
ford pinchot chief Of the forestry
service, will succeed James Wilson as
secretary OF Agriculture within the
next few months.
No conf1rmat lion Of the report could
be obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
NEW RESPITE FOR PATRICK.

Supreme Court Justice Grants Him
Stay Until October.
Canton, O., June 14.--Justice Day
of the United States supreme court
has granted stay of execution of
Lawyer Albert T, Patrick of New
York
Justice Day, after hearing the rea-
sons of Patrick's counsel, decided the
case aprealable and granted a writ to
that effect 1t will be heard by the
supreme court in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
CHARGED WITH PEoNAGE.

Prominent Missouri Planter Is Under
Arrest
st. Louis, June 14.-Acting under
instructions from Washington, United
States Marshal Morsey and force of
deputies went to Staunton, Mo-, and
arrested James Smith, a prominent
planter, on the charge of peonage.
The accusation is that Smith and 9TH
ers for whom warrants have been is.
sued have held negroes in peonage
and made them work on a swamp
land plantation in New Madrid coun-
ty Smith will be given a preliminary
hearing in Sikeston on June 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-14
INSISTS ON NGREss DEcIpiNe.
PE o ANAL BEFORE nus
ADJ B
STEERING Con llI1 1ff HOLD nEE1ll6
SEES N sREASO IN VII VIM 4.
Frs GAMING 81 90 kio ONE IN.
A WEEK or two.

WaShington June 81 - u unexp ectrs
ed snag has been struck I'M the move
ment for an searly ad ournment and
It'll possible that the type Of the Pan.
anna canal must be settled before
congress closes it's business Score
stary Taft was in conference with
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Hep
burn of the committee on interstate.
and foreign commerce, which handles
the canal legislat ion, and there Isl e
disposition to settle the type 81 canal
before the adjournment Of congress
Secretary Taft is earnest III his eff
forts to have this matt ter settled be-
fore work proceeds much further. It
sis possible that when the approprIa-
ton of SIS, 900, 900 for cont inuing the
work on the canal Is reached that an
amendment for an eig I've foot lock-
canal may be made which would mean.
a determination Of the type before
this great supply measure could be-
come a law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26
OIL. FOUND
At BROWN

The Philadelphia Company Of
West Virginia struck new pool of
oil Monday night, when it drilled in
its No. i on the Temple Smith, Jr.,
farm at Brown.A few years ago
slight showing Of oil was made on
The L. Marsh farm in that neighbor-
hood, but, althouh there has been ex-
tensive development nearly all
around Brown, yet that territory had
not since been tested until the Phila-
delphia company drilled in the
Smith well Monday night. 1t is
good for at least s5 barrels a day
and opens up an extensive acreage.
The finding Of oil there has created
quite a lot of excitement at Brown
and the company win proceed to de-
'elop all the territory it has in that
section of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26
NOTICE OF TRANS FER

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has filed his
application and petition for trans
fer of license to sell spirituous wines,
liquors, porter, ale, beers, and drinks
Of like nature in the City of Clarks-
burg, beginning July 18th, 1906:
GEORGE G. WACHTAR, transfer
of license of John D. Went7
Davis building, N. W. corner De
pot and East Pike street, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and petit
ton br transfer aforesaid, will be
heard by the Council Of the City OF
Clarksburg, at regular session 10
be held on the 9Th day of July, 1906.
Given under my hand this the
Sth day Of June, 1906.
WILL Fl. COLE,
Clerk OF the City of Clarksburg.
iunestojuly7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26
WEST MILFORD
SOCIETY NEWS.

WEST MILFORD, june 26-Af-
ter a Rip yanWinkle sleep Of nm
reckoned time, we viii contribute a
few, lines to your paper with the
hope that they viii escape the wide
mouthed receptiele known as the
editorial waste-basket. 1t may take
us some time to arouse ourselves to
a condition where we can sit up and
take notice of all the events of this
stirring town, and if in our present
dreamy state, We should overlook
some notable event, or fail to record
the coming and going OF our friends
and relatives, We must hunbly beg
their pardon, and in order that the
same oversight may not again occur,
they will please leave their card, not
necessarily for publication, but as
an act of good faith.
SIS. Floyd, who has a large con-
tract of cutting timber in Pocahon-
tas county, was at home a few days
Inst week.
Some wheat is now being cut and
the yield and quality is quite prom
ising.
Corn is making fine growth not
withstanding there has been SO
much rain to hinder proper and
needed cultivation.
We noticed sIke' Adams Of
Sycamore, in town this week, as was
also Squire David i. Hall, of the
same place.
The little steamboat that plies on
the muddy bosom of the West Fork,
is a source Of great pleasure to the
young people Of this place. Allison
the owner and command
er, is a very obliging officer.
Sol Summeryille, who was called |
home on account of the sickness OF
his son, has returned to his work
near West Union.
James CASTOR, of this place, is in
attendance upon the court as a iur- ]
or. He informs us that the jury
will be needed for two more weeks.
II occurs TO us that if the laws were
more rigidly enforced, and less OBJ
;tacles thrown in the way of their
enforcement that there would be less
need Of long terms of an expensive
court.
Our butcher, Mr.. Kennedy, is sup
olying the people with the best meat
The farmers produce. We use IT
With the certain knowledge that it
loes not require the inspection of an
INVESTIGATION committee.
We are well satisfied with the re-
iult of the primary elections in the
First district, but it is with degree
# sadness that we see our long
hope Of slack water to
Good Hope 'busted" and gone glim-
mering. So be it.
Aunt Della Haskins was shopping
in town one day last week.
AS the time is near when a coun-
ty ticket is to be nominated, We
nominate Hiram L. Munday for
county commissioner, and move his
by reclamation.
"Gussie" Lowther, of Mineral
Springs, was in town recently.
Uncle Tom Reed, of Stone Pat
was in TO see us last week. Come
often Mr.. Reed.
There were several persons baptized
ut this place on last Sunday evening
BY the Rev. Snider, of Mt. Glare.
Scott Highland, Of Clarksbure,
came up Saturday afternoon and re-
mained over Sunday with his mother
Ms. Lucy Highland.
r. O. Helmick came up and spent
Sunday with his family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26

SWEET MELODY FLoUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, W. Va, postofice, adj
yertised June %, 1906:
Mrs. Agnes, Stewart Adams.
Wilbert Ashley, Sengycl Balazs,
Staniztone Boozek, Sandisello Boog-
Ter, Mrs. Belle Baker, +. s. Brown,
Giuseppe Coroselli, Miss Nancy
Cain, Willie Gregg, Hillery Dona-
hoe, Master Tames Davis, Mrs.
Olive Eperthener, Percy Eaton.
Giuseppe Fazzoni, William Gravely.
D. II. Goodman, z. r. Grant, Mrs.
Sallie Gilbert, Stanley Graves, Meni
Honuyak, Andras Hizdos, A. L.
ITnme, Chas. Hellman, Harley Her
ringway, Miss Nellie Holden, Rush
Hickman, Albert Kicsak, Leonart
Kcskitoka. W. L. Klein, Mrs. Jane
Lanham, Miss Leila Lang 2, Tot
NIartonak, J. G. Myers, Miss Mar
guenite 0swold Martin, Miss Mary
Mitchell, Nary Hammond, Miss
Mary Mitchell, Miss Rosie Murphy.
John L. Nalley, Mrs. Clara Ogden.
Miss Ada Parks. Joe Purcell, Mr..
Port, B. NJ. Ritter. Mrs. Carrie Ross.
Mrs. B. Smith. Charley Stutler, ]
$. Sparks, Bernardo Salvatore, J. ".
Sergeant, J. S. Sparks 2, Miss Maud
Sibert, Rosel Sapo, Mrs. W. A.
Smith, Wikold Tlaarala, Miss Iddis
Thompson, D. L. Willer, Paul West
S. C. DENHAM, P. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-26

Tt me show you our $4,000 lots
in East Clarksburg. Bowen. 25j6t
A housebuilt on one Of our cheap
iots in East Clarksburg viii net YOU
twenty per cent. per annum--
Bowen. 25J6t.