davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
Was a Good Play.

"Dora Thorne," which was pre-
sented at the Auditorium Sa turday
evening drew its usual large crowd
and fascinated the audience from the
time the curtain went up on the first
act, until it was lowered at the close
of the performances. The novel is
by Bertha NJ Clay, and has received
much attention both from the public
and the critics. The company pre-
sented the best version of this novel
which is staged at present. Each
person in the company carried their
part successfully during the entire
play, and won much applause. Man
ager Warren is to be complimented
on the high class of plays which he
has secured for the season, md the
public will get value received when
attending any Of them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
The plate glass fronts are being in
stalled In the Dollar block

The plate glassifronts are being in
stalled In the Dollar block.
F, D. VIM was business visitor
in Spokane today.
The Occur d'Alene Drug store has
added fresh cut flowers to its list Of
salable articles.
The Red Front is now complete
and presents neat appearance. A
full stock of gentlemens' furnishings
is carried and the prices are lower
than at any other store in the city.
The school board will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the high
school building this evening at 1870
O'Clock. All members are requested
to be present.
I. p. Brown, of the Brown Table
Supply company, left this morning
fol the Palouse country where he will
try to purchase four carloads of oats,
which are very scarce in this section.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the Occur d.
Alene Commercial club, limited, this
evening at the council chamber and a
full attendance is desired.
w. E. Seeley returned last evening
from the Daisy mine, property of the
Daisy Mining d Reduction company,
of which he is president. He will
leave in few days for the Wonderful
mine in which the Taylor Bros. are
interested.
Active work is being done in max
ing preparation for the Idaho State
Bankers association which will hold
its annual session in the city Friday
and Saturday. The Spokane bankers
will come to the aid of the locals and
there will be rousing good time,
and plenty of business For the
ladies there will be several social func-
tions that will not fail to please. The
Commercial club is bearing the bur.
den of a large part of this work and
are pushing it with all possible rapid
ity that all may be in readiness.
Rosa Potter, wife of Robert Potter,
has commenced action against Edwin
Doust as sheriff, to secure an in
junction restraining him from selling
property against which Carson, Pierre
scott & Company, have a judgment,
on the grounds that the property does
not belong to Mr.. Potter, but is the
separate property of Mrs. Potter
Judge Morgan has ordered Sheriff
Doust to show why he should not be
enjoined. The order is returnable
Saturday at two o'clock in the after
noon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
HohE TEAh LOSES TO SPOKANE
Holly Contested Football Be-
tween School Teams

Saturday afternoon the local high
school team played a hotly contested
game of football with the Spokane
high school team, which ended in a
victory for the Spokane aggregation
with score of four to nothing.
Both teams were in fine condition
and showed the result Of more prac-
tice and better coaching. The locals
won the toss and put it up to Spokane
to kick off, which they did, sending
the pigskin TO the Occur d'Alene ten
yard line. 1t was landed by Elder
who carried it 30 yards towards the
visitors goal. The battle was then
on, series of downs and punts in
which Occur d'Alene appeared to have
the better of the physical argument.
The locals punted, the visit ors FUN
bled and Elder, local boy, gathered
the pigskin in his arms and darted
down the field for the Spokane goal.
The Spokanites followed but Elder
reached the goal first and made a
touch down. But suddenly the cheer
ing stopped and a mighty groan went
up from the ranks of the rooters, for
the umpire called the ball back to the
center of the field and the game went
on. No score was made by either
side during the first half, and during
the intermission between the first and
second half the men freshened up foI
the test.
The second half was harder fought
then the first and Spokane was max.
ing good Roadway. A fakeplay by
their team sent the ball for so yard
gain, and later, Churchill, a Falls
city boy, was carried to the side lines
with sprained ankle. When within
about % yards of the locals goal they
made drop kick over the goal which
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

Melted them four points. There was
much dispating as to whether they
we're entitled TO 1t or not, an the 10.
Gals claimed the ball hit an oppon.
ent's back before 1t passed over the
bar. The score was allowed.
Tue hard gruelling Of two 20 min
ute halves weakened all concerned,
but the local boys stood 1t better than
did their opponents, who were forced
to change their team almost TO an en-
tirety before the game was ended.
1t was this new blood alone that won
the game for the visitors and had the
locals been able TO substitute men
during the game, or had the Spokane
team which started 10 play the game
given out, the Occur d'Alene boys
would have won by large score.
While their work was not perfect, it
was good and they have the making
of record team, which will be shown
before the season is ended.
For Spokane was Coach Kennedy
referee, Cook; timekeeper, Farthing.
ham; lineman, Merkle; center,
Churchill, Merrill; right guard, In
gersoll; left guard, Campbell; right
tackle, Marston, captain; left guard
tackle, Mckenzie; right end, Wilson
and Rouse; left end Burleyske and
Pullen; back, Diekie; right half
back, Solbergy; fullback, Evans and
Watts; left halfback, Harrington and
Lewis
For Occur d'Alene; coach, Elder
umpire, Wearne; timekeeper, Gist ;
head linesman, Campbell; right end,
Early; right tackle, Gatke; right
guard, Brophy; center Duncan; left
guard, DeBoll; left, Allen; left end
Thornton; quarterback, Weeks; left
half back. Gray; right halfback, Ell
der; fullback, Thornton, captain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
Really n Vegetarian.

81 hope the Bible l gave you last
week." said the missionary. will teaci.
you something
ut has taught me something al
ready" replied the cannibal chief. ~
6nd that I'm really vegetarian"
Elbows thatf"
why. you know, 1t says all flesh Is
grass philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
\ contIr Collection.

what a lovely collection of odi
cupsr' exclaimed q guest, peering into
the china cabinet. Did it take YOU
long to get so many3"
''Oh. nor said the hostess. 'FThoss
are samples of the sets we have had FL
the last two years. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
CITY IN BRIEF

To Advertisers-All copy for
changes or new advertising must be
in the Office by IL o'clock to insure
its insertion on that day. Advertis-
ers who wish their advertisement dis
continued must notify the business
office before II O'Clock a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

Sanders Park addition is the finest
residence property in town. RenshaN
il Schmidt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03

equivalente Ia anulaci6n casi completa
del matrimonio civil.
"La nota del Nnncio no fu6 contsstada
enaeguida por tenor 4 malquistaTse con ell
Papa, pero al fin, despues de la subida al
poder del presente ministerio 81 Conde de
Romanones tom6 81 asunto en- sus manos
, contest6 al Nuncio que era impossible
acceier au petici6n sin menoscabar los
derechos legftimos de TODD ciudadano es-
p fiol. Esto enfureci6 al Nuncio agri6
al Papa y hasta SO habl6 de roturas diplo
m6ticas pero NADIA hubo de eato.
"Como ae puede yer Al eatudiar Il situa.
ci6n polftica de Espana, Ia ibertad de
cuItos es el nudo gordiano de las presan.
tes camaras. AL establecer esta Hbsrtad,
libertad en- verdad, todas las dem6a refor.
mas seguirdn en- su orden natural, 81
Alfonso XIII no 90 dobla las caricias
de Maura ri hace case 4 las bravatas que
puedan veuir de Roma, Eapana ae redimi.
r6 pronto del tutelaje ecleai6stico en que
ga halla aumida.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03
UNA CIRCULAR Del
centro superior de.
Sandal.
Dice que los m6dieOs ! Oficiales Js
Sandal. 40 CumDlsa eI RegIa-
nsntO.
EIdspatangatn 10 tIsns / Issas daios para conc
Gsr d sstidS sanItarIo % a IsIa.
u nieuianta ciironlar fuk hacha nihlic.

Ia piguiente circular fue hecha p6blica
hoy poF 81 Centre Superior de Sanfdad.
"Ofcinas de Sanidad, Banefcencia CO.
sETeeci6r. Superitendencia de Sanidad.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Noviembre o
de 1906
Al los aeilares M6dicosey y ofciales de Sa-
nidad de IL is.a de Puerto Rico. Seforea:
Este Departamento Sc encuentra muy ame.
nudo sin datos que puedan servfr para CO.
nocer en- an momento dado las condolences
sanitarias del pals y esta anormalidad Sc
debe Is falta de cumplimiento por los
ofciales de sanidad y muy principalmente
por los Meiicos que en 81 pals ejercen, de
los preceptos del Reglamento sobre eDfsr-
medades contagiosas infscciosas.
El artfculo 30 de este Reglamento or
dena que todo medico que eetuviere asis-
tiendo fuese llamado visitar, 8 exami-
mare cualquier case de enfermedad conta-
giosa en- Ia IsEa de Puerto Rico euViafa al
Ohcial de Sanidad una, certifcaci6n frma.
da por Ell, consignando en- ella 81 nombre,
edad, Hexo color de la persona atacada,
aBf como Ia calle, n6mero q ctras seflas de
Ia casa, habitaci6n lugar en- que estuvie.
re- 81 enfermo, demas informes peEtinen-
tes que Tequiriese el Official de Sanidad.
El artfculo D del mismo Raglameuto
dispone que todo m6dico que asiptiere vi
sitare cualquier case de enfsTmedad conta-
giosa en- esta Isla, remitira al Official de
Sanidad de Ia misma, una certifcaci6n fir.
mada por 6I dando cuenta del Hestableci.
miento muerte del enfermo dentro de las
veinticuatro horas dc teneT Conocimicnto
de ella.
Si eatos artfculos no. Be cumplen poT los
se19res medicor, no pueden los Ofciales de
Sanidad enviar los datos Responsiveness q
este DepaTtamento. 81 los oiciales de Sa-
nidad al tener conocimiento de estos casos
no los ponen on conocimiento de este De-
partamento, tampoco podra este en- un
momento dado conocer el estado sanitario
de Ia Isla en- punto Intermediates conta-
giosas. Es, pues, de necesidad nrgentf-
sima, que todos Jos medicos que en- esta ig-
la ejercen den cuenta & los Ofcialea de Sa-
nidad de los casos de enfermedades conta-
giosas con arreglo 10 que indican los ar
ticulos citados, ademas 10 comlniquen
por la via mas coTta este Departamento
directamente con 81 fla de subsanar def
ciencias que no deben snbsistiE por an mo-
mento mas.
En- la seguTidad de que N. teniendo en-
cuenta Ia importancia de los preceptos ci-
tados cumplira estrictamente 10 que en- esta
circular Sc le pide, le anticipa por clio las
mas expresivas gracias su alto. s. S.
r. N. Herndndea, M. ID.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03
s. De MOVIE IRE.
lVisO impOltanta d los eIeCtOIes de
San Juan, Mains, PueTta De
Tiena SanturGs.

HaeemoE conHt6r para con0cimiento ge.
neral, que los colegios electorales en- que
Sc han de afeCtuar las eleeeiones q 6 de
noviembre, han quedado terminadoa eD Ia
forma niguiente:
Colegio No. L. Escuela Mckinley,
Crigto 20, correspondent las letras cuyos
apellidos empiezan con A. D.
C0Esgio No. g.-Ofcina del superinten-
dente de edwcaci0n, CTisto esquina San
Francisco, corresponds les letras cuyoa
apallidos empiezan con B. 3. r.
COelgi0 No S.-O6cina Del board Ne.
dico, Allen 5, corresponds las letras cuyos
apellidos empiezan con 9.
GOlegso No. A. Entrada Ofeina SAM.
dad, Allen 8, corresponds las letras cuyOs
apellidos empiezan con G. j. N. @
- C0IegiO No. F.-Escuela Lincoln, Allen
is corresponde las Ietras cuyos apellidos
empiezan con 81. e. Z. Ii. o. u. w. L
Y. q.
COlegso No. &. Escuela Lincoln, Allen
Is. corresponds las letras cuyos spellidos
empiezan con NJ Nc.
Colegi0 No. 7.-Entrada Intendencia
San Francisco frente 81 TELEGRAPH, CORES.
ponde las letras cuyos apelIidos empiezan
con p. VI.
Colegio No. Entrada ofcina Attor-
ney General, San Jose, corresponds la le-
ira euyop apellidos empiezan con r.
Colegio No. 9.-Eacuela Emerson, Cruz
20 corresponds las letras cuyos apellidos
empiezan con s. T.
Paerta de TERRA. CoEegiO No. 1.-Ofici-
ma del DR.. SchimeT, Parada 8. Cores
ponde 4 los apellidos que empiezan con
las letras A. B. G. p.
Colegio No. e Escuela Ponce de Leon,
carretera. Corresponds los apellidos
que empiezan con las letras d. 3 G. 81.
L Y. j. i. LIN.
COleqi0 No. 3.-EscueIa Rafael Corde.
70, carretera. Corresponds Z los. apeIlidos
queempiezan con las letras M. o. 2. @
S.
Colegio No. 4.-Escuela Vizcarrondo
Gale de Gan Agustfn. Corresponds 4 los
apelIidos que empiezan con las letras r
4. u. ". w. q.
Santufce, COEegio No. 1.-Escuela ru-
raj, Gale San Juan. Corresponds los
apellidos que empiezan con las letras A.
ColegioS No. Casa autiguo Club
Unioniata. Corresponds los apetlidos que
empiezan con las letras G. II. l. LII.
ColegiO No. 3.-Escuela William Penn
Gale del Condado. Corresponds los
apellidos que empiezan con las letras F.
G. j. j. *. M. Y.
Colegio No. Escuela William Penn
calle del Condado. Corresponds los ape
lIidos que empiezan con las letras n. O.
p. r.
Colegio No. 5.-Antiguo Club Repu.
blicano. Corresponds los apellidos que
empiezan con las letras G. S. T. y. v.
w. q.
San Juan Puerto Rico, Oct 81 1906.
Ramon Falcon
Manuel Palaoios Salazar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03
superintentente de sanidad.

"a u. Heradndeg. M. b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03
S. S. "HARRY LUCKENBAGH"

Sadra para York. al 25 de rs corrientes adm
tiendo earga para los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03
LOS DANOS CAUSADOS POR Il IN
SURRECCION EN- CUBA.

W Arlington, Octubre 16.-Ds las re-
clamaciones por daios J perjuicios sufri-
dos por los propietarios, 81 comercio y los
partic0laTes durante ell movimiento revo-
lucionario, se cree que no est6n atendidaB
mas que las que 30 basan en- destruction
de propiedadas porque pueden ser perfeC-
tamente comprobadas las que se retieren
8 deudas contraidaH por 81 Gobierno del
senior Estrada Palma. que era 81 Gobierno
titular 1e Cuba.
Los wales otorgados por los 1ebeldeB
que ascienden miles de pesos no seran
reconocidos probablemente como deuda
ofcial porque ESQ serfa contraTio dere.
cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03

Hilario Martinez Kais ha sido tras
ladado del Presidio Ia carcel de ATecibo
para comparecer ante la Corte de Distrito
de dicha ciudad en- una investigation por
otra causa por el delito de hurto mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03

LAS ALMORR ANAs Sc CURAN
EN- g a ~ DIAS, con ii UNGURNTo DE
PAZO, va sean simpIes sangrantes con picazon 8
externas. por rebeldes que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-03

Hoy s. han celsbrado las demandas
por diyorcio de Adrian Agosto Floren.
clio Sierra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BIG SHELTER IN ARIZONA
Opportunity Offered to Secure Stock
at Low Rate in Inviting
Mining Proposition

The dollar stock of the Florence
Smelling, Milling and Mining company
can now be had at so cents share
is the announcement made by Peirce
& Beane, with Offices in the Hellman
building. Subscriptions received in in
stallments of cents to Is cents.
The property of the company is To-
Gated in the heart of the largest and
richest mineral belt in Arizona, near
Price station on the Phoenix & East
ern railroad, ten miles east of Florence
in Pinal county.
Many valuable mining properties ad-
join the smelter site. The well-known
bury the Brown. the Werner the Rey-
nolds group, the famous Pinal Consoli-
dated group, the Superior mines. the
great Reymert, the Mineral Hill prop
critics, the Southern Belle. the NAM
moth, Troy, Ray, Mammoth Collins
limited, the Saddle Mountain, the
Bryan, the Big Lead, the Arizona Pa
cific, the Hall & Lane, the Ripsy the
Zellewager, the Golden Fissure. the
Sarrick- Eaton, the Copper Butte, the
Copper Peak, the Cochran and hun
dreds of others are included in this pro-
ductive district.
Peirce & Beane are prepared to show
bona fide orders from mines guarantee
ing ore up to the capacity of a 30O-ton
smelter plant. Estimated earnings of
the company smelter for year, 1851,
900; annual earnings from mine $685.
800; total, $1,016,0OO The company
stock, II Is stated will be advanced to
rs cents q share September l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
JULY BUILDING RECORD
SCARS TO HIGH FIGURES
PERMITS IA; VALUATION S1,6O3,583
Visitors Impressed by Many Evidences of Sub
stantial Advancem mt in the Business and
Residence Districts of Los Angeles; as
Homes Continue to Multiply

The building data for the month of
July, ending July 2S, with the permits
of two additional business days to be
added, reaches ia permits, authoriz-
ing improvements valued at $1,6O3, 5S5
For the su:ne time in July, 1905, the
permits issued totaled 635 for improve
ments valued at s1,216,952, substantial
increase, both in the number of per-
mits and valuation.
There are no idle months in Los An
geles in the march of improvements
Despite the warm weather and slight
advance in the cost of material, re-
markable activity has been maintained.
The many large business blocks now
in course of erection in the city indi-
cate in positive manner to the
stranger that Los Angeles is expand
ing steadily in every direction.
Home building this month has ex-
ceeded the June record in the number
of roofs for people. The total is 402,
against about 300 for June.
Classified Statement
Below are the figures from the office
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TALL LONG BEACH BUILDING
Roof Garden, Sun Parlor and Observa-
tlon Tower Bedecked With
Electric Lights

Train & Williams and c. G. Ritten-
house are associated in the preparation
of plans for the construction of seven
story steel frame fire proof apartment
building to be erected adjoining the
pier at the foot of Pine street, Long
Beach, for the Westminster company,
of which w. L. Porterfield is president.
1t will cover ground space of 75x109
feet with a two-story extension 36xI7
feet. The floors will be of concrete.
Every convenience of strictly mod
ern apartment hotel will be Incorporated
into this structure. The eighth story
will be devoted to a roof garden and
sun parlor An observation tower be-
decked with electric lights for night
illumination, will rise to height of
eight stories above the main building.
The ground floor will be divided into
salesrooms, the second floor into booths
and the pier floor into stores and a
cafe. Above the third story the struc-
ture will be divided into 16S living
rooms, arranged in one, two and three
room suites, with buffet kitchens,
private baths, steam heat and disap-
pearing beds, etc. Parlors, dining
room, billiard rooms and other con-
veniences for the comforts of the guests
will be provided. 1t will be known as
the Westminster apartments.
Train & Williams are drawing plans
for five-story brick building S0xS5
feet. to be, divided into apartments
to be built on the ocean 'front.' between
| the bath house and the Salt Lake depot,
Long Beach, for F. A. Parker. First
class plumbing, steam heat, elevators
and other conveniences are specified.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
INVESTORS BUY
MINING TOWNSHIP
sEARCHLIGHT PROPERTY AD-
VANCES IN VALUE
H. II. Mocord Company Of Los AM
eeIes Secures Eighty Acres for
subdlvision-$5o,ooo In I'M
provements

Searchlight Is steadily attaining to
greater prominence as mining camp
in the estimation of Los Angeles in
vestors, and that this is true is shown
by the outright purchase of practically
the entire townsite of Searchlight by
the H. H. McCord company, S12 South
Broadway. The company, who are
heavy owners of San Pedro property,
will Immediately begin the placing OF
their new holdings on the local market
and plats have already been prepared
dividing the property into about 1900
lots.
The properties acquired are the en-
tire Ormond addition, eighty acres, and
the surface rights of the Duplex Tx-
tension Mining company, forty acres.
The purchase price was $4,000. and
this sum will be doubled by the ex-
pense of improvements that will be Inn
mediately made by the new owners.
over 1900 lots will Immediately be
placed on the market, and the tracts
will be graded, severed, and water
will be taken to each lot A new hotel
to cost close to $500 will be erected
and a number of business blocks are
contemplated.
The McCord company will employ
unique methods in placing the property
on the market and one of the innova-
tions will consist of excursions to the
camp. This will inject the seeing is
believing idea into the plan of selling
the lots and will doubtless result in the
placing Of large amounts of capital
not only in the real estate of Search
light, but it's mines as well.
Substantial progress is now being
made in the camp. for over $4,000 in
surface improvements have been made
in the past three months. About 500
men are now employed in the mines.
and the values of real estate on the
main street have gone from 800 lot
a year ago to $1,000 and $1,000 now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Lots in Salt Lake Tracts

Ed. Davies of 1425 East First street.
with office at the corner of Fourth and
Clarence streets, reports activity in tho
Salt Lake tracts, having sold the fol-
lowing since last report:
Mrs. ]. w. Laren, lot n, $500; G. H
Berry, lot 34 $625; H. c. and D. w.
Wing, lot 80, $685. Mrs. A. Koleruckoff,
lot q, 5000; I. Silverstein, lot %, $500;
VIM. Knauft, lots rs and rs. $1400; Mrs.
S. E. Burroughs, lot 70. $500; Mrs. e.
Gilman, lot "a, $500; w. F. Pontious.
lots Al and AZ, $3.50; F. D. Warrington,
lot 49, $625; M. McKuerney, lot So. $625; (;
John Faber, lot 40, $685. c. Klages. lot
SO, $500; Mrs. A. L. Davies, lots 104 and
g. $14O0. Also two lots to G.. Roehm and
two to ]. w. Branders, $1400; C. F.
Smith, lots 327-S-9, Fourth street, $500;
C. F. Smith, lot 123, block D, Salt Lake
depot No. 2, $500; Kramer, Frank Ford,
lot SO, Salt Lake station, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

is to be built to require little grading.
The Fairchild- Gilmore- Wilton COM
pany has the contract for the laying Of
about seven miles of asphalt streets in
Naples and the work soon will be
under way.
Fine Homes at Naples
Mr. r. Mansard will break ground
Monday for his elegant home upon the
bay front in Naples, and already the
Venice Construction company has be-
gun upon the first one of the twenty
handsome edlfices to be constructed by
them this season; also, Mr.. Calvin
Thorntag of Pasadena has begun his
$4,000 home on the Rivo Alto canal.
Many others will follow soon, among
whom are ]. A. Fairchilds, Albert
Cohn, A. NJ. Parsons and Charles f.
Whittlesey, the famous architect.
In six or seven weeks the $4,000
home of A. c. Parsons should be fin
ished, by which time several other
homes of Neapolitan style of architec-
ture will be begun
In the way of sales In this tract the
Parsons have made a wonderful rec
ord Even the San Francisco disaster
did not check business there, and since
that date lots aggregating $250,000 have
been sold. Fully 25 per cent of the in
vestors plan to begin homes there this
season.
Water sports will be permanent
feature of Naples. Each week marks
the arrival of several new motor boats,
of which more than fifty now are on
the bay. Boat racing will be a weekly
feature. The second heat of the race
which began July will be run next
Sunday. These are of an interesting
and exciting nature and six silver cups
are up as trophies.