davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Have YOU pains In the hack. In.
Aamn alton Of any kind. rhsurna-.
tIsiD, ialnting spells, Indigestion or
constipatlon. hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you well. keeps
YOU well. IS cents. WI. Hughes 4
90.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

GUARANTEED CURE FOR pILEsu
itch!ng. BIiud. Bleeding or Pro-:
tfuding I'iIcs. Druggists refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure Ia 8 TO i4 days. 5o:.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Sse1ns Ksr Rrs3ssaS&2-
Esn6 omrx zs Mz<AeM a d
MxrrA ~ HsL
N OysCY - HNEy GsyEN fssf ta.s
l& fsEsvx1nR-11Mkt sn6nasr 1a& lEs1 n.1sset
60 ais kassnnkN1 - uxhs fsa1 Drsex - % sgsosss
e Af.t can Ard xaEa sad Ds-1ssf Hk - r.s1s
R.tfsr~MYF yEyAnv Czkrk af Csqgrs % Nes-
sEnxs1m sgrkrsrs. q d en- Nag - nEA WEE
ABRAHAM TOETCEY.
erzrs6 CpmraE. .. D. H. h EzA 80 te's
&Es( 4-mr-sr-
He rzrsrss the tsGssw4rx wssnezw - rrprs
sAnn "a sBfE sEnEl VIZ
GenrxE W1tfx. &C WazerAusJ. q ID
lsurxs Nag 60 Wan<<nurTs O. d
Z A. Bxnerfeks - Tsnzczss1n-
GED. Il FOSTER-
Rnx1n<r-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
nCTpcE Fcg pvezscATscss-
BxFxEzNxwr CO EEE rszxNsoG
LaMd o all

nRAB1WKRr OT rEE ssz6A
Land o. .sa ID
~ OTICE 10 EEREBY Given. tAs tie
1& EucsVBInT-nzrne6 ssx1teg has Nis1 t1O-
tkce 90 kss kssex1sou 80 make G1xA De0of q
suDSssscf hhs clxarz. and tAat sae1 Drocf wtil
ns N@AG.Rs0n egst1ga. =. n ca Msy -.
JAMES ii. DASlEL4.
Jeraxh Ccwnsy. Q. d. H. Z 31E5a for the
EWA ESau-E VISA r M
He REnnes the fcls0xfng Witnesses 90 prove
his cDGstzgD1s resa1eDcs upcu an< cU1ttva-
s4vm % Sad h&D6- VIM
G. Il Hy10. 0f HYDE. o. ID.
W. A. Hyde. 0f Hyde. O. d.
G. G. scDees6- of Tenpsesos. o D.
GEO. L POSTER
ReEtsser
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DKYARrMExr or TINE IkrKRton.

Land Once at Chamberiain. 9. n 4
April ID 1906 I
Notice n hereby given that the fcllovir,.
named settler has nied notice Of his intentlo.
20 make hnal proof In support OF his clsim
and that said proof viii be made before ths
Clerk OF Courts Of Buffalo County at his oiBcs
In 6annvaliey. .. d.. On June Is. 1000 via:
MARTHA Il. LITsEY.
Who made III. T. No. ez3 Cor the gwhsWY sse
= hNwH 4 4SWkSwA Sec s. 7. los n. 4
20 W.. Sch p. NJ
He names the followins witnesses TO prove
Of said land. via:
Oiinthus r. Dye. OF Richards. q. d.
william Fl. Abernathy. Of Richards 4, D.
Peter wefdel. Of Richards. 8. ID.
Edmund Etbauer. OF Richards. a ID.
CHAS. l. BROCKwAY,
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Chas. &. Sanders
AUCTIONEER.

Farm. Stock and Cattle sales sspeeisisy.-o
VIII cry: sailor: IA Bafhsasad sdiclninx
counties.
TrsssonsbIe-erm nssasfscssou' guaranteed
KIMBALL 8. D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

nockv Mountaln Tea Muqlets
4 Dssy Nsd.dss ibs Bar Psspls
Dsinss 0aldsa HsAlsf and 1snsssd vis1.
4 s,~cihu Cor Coastilsasion Indieestion. Live
I'd xidpsy Troubsee, fimIles, Ecsema, lmpure
1or4 Nd Breath, eiuggish BcssssA Headachr
I'd peGkacha It's Rocky Mcuntsjr Tea ip tab.
;olissrss Dnpo cospAsv. Msiis~a, VII.
iol1Fm NUGGETS FOa sAtlow people
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24

Go to Tsrpsanl1. I r-hit fof
anything In the drug linz. Chanlef
ain, &. ~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
Notice for Pabiicstioa.
DEPARTMENT oY TIE INTERIOR.
Land Ofiice at Chamberlain. ar

Land once at Chamberlain. sD.l
NoTIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN thai ,he
~ following-named settler has fled notice
OF bis intention 70 make hnal proof In support
OF bis claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk Of Courts OF Buffalo County
at his Once In Gannvallcy o. D.. on June Is,
1900. viz:
JACOB ii. wHITMoRE.
who made II. r No. tosi for the LotsS IS &
J. & NEHSwk Sec. Z. I. fc7 ". n. IS W.. 5th p.
u.
lie names the following witnesses tor prove
tlon OF said land. viz;
william J. hughes. Of Gam valley, SD.
John v. Drips. Of Gam Valley. 4. b.
l. A. Hubbard. OF Gam Valley. =. u.
John Aarlie. OF Gam Valley. 4. d.
CHAs. l. BROCKWAY.
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-24
REpuBlscAN STATE coNyENTIoN


TerAe R4rnAar.n E-esos % Tie ststs ~
E1xth Daln1f1
Ts< rxpuAxzrnn STATE c1mEfrses 0f South
p.kCsa N oozxZlxnne vita Satisfactory r.
1rar<mensz las calBsss o 6esex1ss eparezsso1
c< sac rvesnhakransos tse state q sOush D1-
krra. 10 r.ses In the e5ty a. Soar Fails on
Tueseay. rh.s sfxh day cf JEse. iNA %
swsaFs O'Clock. noon. for the purDcss of
r,urizzstnxa Cnitst ststes senator. and al
20 tur sac rarpose % nO11Instinx candidate
f1r cnnxsezsSouzl and STATE csBces 90 bs fIied
~ the esecssOs 90 be hesd In November foa-
toxfnx. a1d Tor fhe trOnsactson OF s1ch
osher h1sknew 40 may be properly ccnsidef.
ed. Tbe DOnlnstkons 20 be made are - FOL-
BCvx
A eandBdase Cor Unised states senssof.
Two esn6sdsfes for oonres&
A csDdsdsss Cor governor.
A csnSsdate for iieutenant governor.
A can6idsts for secretary % state.
A esnd8d2se for state treasurer.
A cs.dsdate for STATE auditor.
A candidate for superintendent of pubic
inssructsOa.
A Acandkdafe for conmissiooer Of school
and public lands.
A candidate for attorney general
A candidate for raiiroad commissioner.
The ratio ~ GHJd By Law win be as follows
One de8egste for each Hfty votes or major
fraction thereof. cast for Hon Samuel II
Ezrud republIcsn candidate for governor at
shselsctsoa for iso6 The representation %
which the several counties viii be entitled
urd~r tkkS exfi A sx fosiows-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
AMICABLE AGREEMENT.
Trouble Between Bottlers' Union and
Brewers to Be Settled.

1t was stated this morning that tho
trouble between the members of the local
bottiers union and the employing bottlers.
which was caused by a demand for Increased
wages is about to be settled. The west
ern brewers. II is stated. have signined a
Willingness to sign a four-year contract
and to give an increase or ffty cents u
week for the first two years and an in
crease OF 81 during the remainder OF the
four years. 1t is probable that representa-
tives of the local bottling establishments
will meet a committee representing the
union during the early part of next week
1t is reported. and reach an agreement
The contest between the union and the
employers has lasted a number OF weeks
and has attracted more than an ordinary
attention because of the criminal prosecu-
ton that was instituted A number OF the
Dottlers were charged with conspiracy. and
they were held for the action of the grand
Jury.
1t is believed the proceedings will bo
abandoned when the differences are settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

the inquisitors were at their wits end. The
old lady was as cool ever. Then the tin
roofer's hammer. to which evidence seems
TO point the instrument used by the muir
derer. the two sand bags which were found
In the house and a piece of Mrs. kinnan
broken skull were brought In. When that
bit OF bone was laid in Mrs. Stenton's hand
she turned II over quietly. very much as an
actor would handle the skull In play. She
said nothing.
Did you strike your daughter with this
hammer asked the coroner.
The old woman's quick temper iared up
she replied with another question, How
dare you suggest that killed my daughter
/ don't know how that hammer came be-
hind the bureau. Why do you bother me
know nothing about this murder"
Taken to the Scene Of Murder.
During the short intermission that was
taken early in the afternoon Mrs. Stenton
gave some evidence of the Indignation
which questioning had aroused In her. Sew
eral times she got up from her chair and
walked around the room with nervous steps.
After a time she had to submit to more
questions.
After their failure to elicit anything by
direct questioning the coroner and the po-
lice decided TO take Mrs. Stenton to the
scene of the murder In the hope that by
taking her over the grounds they might get
some Information. They started with her
in a carriage and drove to the old house at
ls9th street. There Mrs. Stenton Will Do
led from room to room and asked many
questions as to the details of her life win
her daughter and OF the circumstances pre-
cedng the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
RACE WAR IN LUMBER CAMPS.
Trouble Breaks Out in the West Vfr-
Rinia Mountains

CINCINNATI Ohio. June pa special
from Clarksburg. w. Va. says: Trouble has
broken out between American and foreign
laborers In lumber camps at Tloga, Nlcho-
las county. on the Cranberry river. HOSTILE
ties originated over the displacement by
foreigners OF Americans occupying good po-
sitions.
When the Americans were ousted they re-
sorted to firearms. The fight which fol-
lowed resulted IN the death OF one foreigner
and the fatal wounding of another. Several
others were slightly hurt.
The news quickly spread through the
mountain regions. Camden learned 1t FIRST
and, having had similar experiences with
the foreign element. 100 men, armed with
rifles. started across the mountains to aid
the Americans. The foreigners had pickets
watching Sighting the advance OF the
armed men, the pickets gave the alarm.
and nearly all OF the foreign element OF
Tioga fed to Redwood. forty miles away.
The Camden men arrived late In the day
and offered their services. but. as the for
etgners were gone. no further disturbance
occurred The miil-owners have determined
to assist the foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS.
Gen. Ernst Has Called a Meeting of
the Commission

Gen. Ernst chairman of the United States
contingent of the international waterway
commission. has called a meeting of the full
commission at Buffalo next Tuesday. The
subjects for discussion will be In the first
place matters pertaining to the use of the
waters Of Rainy Lake river in Minnesota
by the Minnesota Power Company, and
second, the diversion of the waters OF the
St. Lawrence by an existing power plant
at Long Sault, below Niagara, and the
proposition to construct another power
plant In the same neighborhood.
A hearing will also be given to Chief En-
gineer Randolph and Chairman Mccormick
of the board of trustees of the Chicago
drainage canal respecting the amount of
water to be diverted for drainage purposes.
The commission will be In session at In
tervals during the entire summer after
Gen. Ernsts return from the isthmus of
Panama. He is member of the canal
commission and expects to sail from New
York next Thursday with his fellow COM
missioners for the isthmus. but believes
that the work on the isthmus will not con-
sumo much time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

Washington and Western Maryland
Company Incorporated.

Company Incorporated.
The Senate today passed House bill 1200d
TO amend the act Incorporating the Wash
Ingfon and Western Maryland Railroad
Company. The bill was reported from the
committee on the District Of Columbia by
Senator Whyte and was passed without
debate. A similar bIl has been passed by
the House Of Representatives several times.
but Senator Whyte,s predecessor. the late
Senator German was opposed to II. and
II was never allowed to pass the Senate.
The bin provides that the Washington
and Western Maryland Railroad Company
be authorized to cross the Chesapeake and
ONO canal and the government road. com
monty known az the River road ut point
about 400 feet east of Chain bridge to 4
point Immediately north Of River road by
means OF bridge with clearance Of al
least 16 feet above the present grade of the
River road. and 80 elevated above the canal
a. not to Interfere with its travel and traf-
hc. and to proceed from that point
Immediately north of the river road and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY through the lands Of the
Palisades OF the Potomac Company over q
right OF way acquired from the Palisades OF
the Potomac Company to the south line
OF the receiving reservoir in the District
ana Maryland. thence to the point of inter-
section with the line OF the Metropolitan
southern Railroad Company. The WASH
ington and Western Maryland Company ID
authorized to construct It's road over the
reservoir, the exact location OF which road
is Indicated In the bill.
The Senate passed the bill without amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
pEHnsYLvAH1A oAnrAIan.
Progress Of Fight Against the Ring
Rule Machine.

Rule AAChtne.
Mr.. 9uffey has not renounced his ambi-
ton to be q prominent figure in Pennsyl-
vania politics. The Philadelphia North
American today says,
Notwithstanding his bombastic procla-
nation releasing his state delegates. issued
two days age by James n. Guffey. demo-
cratic state boss, the net that Gunfey stu
is working overtime to defeat the nomina-
ton by the democrats OF ex-senator Lewis
Emery. jr.. for governor. was indicated
yesterday whsn II became known that Cuff
fey had taken new democrat only to OPP
candidate. according to a dispatch from
Pfttsburg. the home OF the rich OIL opera
tor and democratic boss. II City Controller
John B. Larkin of that city, who recently
declared for Emery, but subsequently said
nice things about Guffey as boss
Although the state convention viii Do
held next Wednesday, Gu1ey's inability to
control It Is shown In his flop to Larkint
his edict for a democrat only. First, Guf-
fey favored ex-Mayor Vance c. McCOr-
mick OF Harrisburg. who recently declared
in favor Of fusion and for Emery. Next,
T. Greasy Of Columbia would be acceptA-
Bile. Then he topped to State Treasurer
William H. Berry. Dropping Berry, the
state boss returned to Greasy.
The Philadelphia Ledger today says that
protest against the nomination OF any
one for governor except democrat Will
be sent to the democratic state convention
next week by leading party men OF this
city, who are not actively Identified with
the democratic organization.
The protest was discussed yesterday. and
1t was suggested that town meeting be
called for Monday night to urge the nomi-
nation of democrat for governor. No set
Element was reached. but the matter Will
be taken up again today. 1t was proposed
that at the meeting addresses should be de-
livered by Henry Budd. John Cadwalader,
Mai Moses Veale and others who are
known to be opposed to the movement to
make ex-senator Emery or any other re-
publican the democratic nominee for gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

clean and wholesome light beverages the
veterans would go to the saloons and many
OF them would be arrested by the poiics
OF the nearby towns and cities. There was
answer to this statement members OF
the House declaring privately that at this
time II would not be politically wise FOR
them to vote in favor Of the canteen sys-
TEN.
Many army officers of nearly every grade
are stih urging their friends I'm Congress 20
restore the canteen to the regular army.
presenting figures to show that there ia 8
been a tremendous Increase In the drunk
enness OF the army since the canteeu plan
was abolished upon the petition OF the w.
&. T. L. and similar organizations.
Lieut.. Gen. 3. h. NJ. Young. retired m
an article just published I'm some OF tho
leading papers OF the country. says that
the cause of temperance II being hurt by
dspriv!ne the soldier of the light and COM
p6ratiyely Misunderstanding drinks OF the can
teen. as he Immediately resorts to the low
est sort of dives and saloons for his drinks
bringing the uniform of the army into dis
ciares that IL the soldiers could obtain beer
In their army posts they would not care
about the saloons He says he has known
all che saloons around an army post to be
put out of business by the decent conduct
OF the army canteen by the officers in
charge.
Quite as many petitions from all over tho
country representing the desirability OF do
Ing away with the canteen altogether are
also pouring upon the Senate and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
ELEMENT OF DOUBT
MATTER OF APPOINTING BOARD
OF EDUCATION DISCUSSED.
Absence of Court Member Raises Cues
tion-Believed, However, Selec-
tions Will Not Be Delayed.

Can the new board of education be ap-
pointed in the absence of Justice Anderson
OF the District Supreme Court? This ques-
tior is being freely discussed at the city
hall In removing the appointing power
from the District Commissioners Congress
has not been sufficiently explicit in placing
II, according to the opinion of some of the
prominent members of the bar.
Are the justices sitting In general term
OF the District Supreme Court made the
appointing power or are the members of the
new board to be selected by six men, who
for convenience are designated as the "Su-
preme Court judges OF the District OF CO.
lumbia?' The bill requires that the ap-
pointment shall be made by the Supreme
Court judges OF the District of Columbia"
Some attorneys hold that the appointments
could only be made after conference of
the six justices. one of whom, Justice An
derson, Is travelling in Europe and is not
expected to return until September Is.
III this view should prevail the board could
hardly get into working order by the time
set Tor the reopening OF the schoolsl The
law requires the board to organize before
August l.
The attorneys who favor the view that
the judges are to act as the District SUI
preme Court In general term assembled
made by a quorum OF the court. which by
previous order of the court has been de-
cided to comprise three OF the Justices
ms arrangement would allow the board
to be named shortly after July / and be-
fore the judges separate for their vacations
A third opinion and the one that seems
70 have the largest following Is that since
the appointment of the board of education
Is not judicial function the power Is con-
ferred upon the justices collectively and
that the six Of them or a majority II all
cannot be assembled. will have the right
10 name the persons who are to comprise
the board
Chief Justice Clabaugh declined to be In
terviewed. but II Is rumored that the FIVE
justices, considering Justice Anderson's alb
sence unavoidable, will meet on the return
of Justices Barnard and Wright who are
at present out of the city, and announce
their selections.
A number OF names OF applicants have
been presented to the justices, but the list
will not be made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashford today as follows:
TO John Enders for one three-story brick
dwelling at No 400 Massachusetts avenue
northwest; builder VIM. Yost & Bro; esti-
mated cost. s4.3o0
To A. r. Eorney and f. c. Hanna for
addition at NO 4xs 9TH street northwest:
architect, c. A. bidder: builder, VIM. Yost
& Bro: estimated cost. $500.
To NJ. ]. Meador for one two-story brick
stable at No. 537 9Th street; builder. VIM.
Yost & Bro: estimated cost. x1.500.
To Caroline King 4 sons for repairs at
No 61O-61z 7th street northwest. architect,
Frank N. Jackson: builder, ]. King; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Secretary Roots Trip.

Secretary Root will make three stops in
Brazil before going to Rio Janero to attend
the Pan-American conference opening there
on July 81. These will include Para, about
July 10: Pernambuco. July 10. and Bahia,
July 2i. He expects to reach Rio Janeiro
July %. At each OF the three ports added
to his itinerary special honors will be shown
him. At Rio the Brazilian authorities will
welcome him with a celebration entirely dis
tinct from the opening ceremonies of the
conference.
From Brazil Mr.. Root will sail for Mon
tevdeo Uruguay. where he will remain for
about two days. His next stop will be
Buenos Ayres Argentina. He will then
start for the long trip about the southern
end of South America. preparatory to max
ing brief stops in Chile, Ecuador and Peru.
He will probably visit Cartagena. Colombia.
after crossing the Isthmus of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
AT VIENNA, VA.
Applicants Who Passed the Examina-
ton for Teachers.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA. Va, June %, 1000
Mr.. Milton Brayman and Miss Jennie
Stewart, both OF Washington city. were re.
Gently married, the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Rev. z. II. Bronson of Vienna.
Announcement is made that the follow
ing applicants have passed the teachers
examination held last month Miss L. e.
Magarity, Miss c. G.. Sloane Miss Julia
Ford, Miss Jennie i. Aud. Miss Virginia E.
Wrenn. Miss frankie z. Jenkins, Miss Fan
ME B. Utterback, Miss Grace H. Mack. Mr..
John Mawdsley. Miss Katharine b. Waters,
Miss Martha A. Sherman, Miss Edith
thompson. Miss Hortense Staples. Miss L.
W. MILAN, Miss Robbie r. Swetnam. w.
J. simpson. John D. Addison. Miss Mary
G Finn. Miss NJ. L. Davis. Mise Eva p.
Sherperd. Miss Mary E. Men, Miss May
nard Longberger and Miss Nettie c. New
lit.
At the meeting Of the board OF supervis-
ors OF Fairfax county this week a COM
munication was read from publishing firm
stating that there had been left with them
for sale the original manuscript Of the
inventory of Gen. Washinston's estate This
document. IL 10 said. was taken from the
clerks Office at Fairfax Court House during
the civil war. and this Is the first that has
been heard OF II since that time. II is said
that steps Will be taken to recover IT, IL
possible.
Mr. Coweil Summers Of Sterling, Loudouu
county and Miss Burnie Dutton OF Hern-
don. were married at the brides home Iasr
Tuesday evening. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in white. and was assisted by
her sister. Miss Beiva Dutton, and Miss
Hope Summers, sister OF the groom. The
best man was Mr.. Conway Hutchinson
Miss Jennie Robey and Miss Dillon rem
dered the wedding music. The dining room
and table were decorated under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Frank Bailon. After the cere-
mony the guests partook of the marriage
supper. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. o. F. Burgess.
j. A. Dyer while at Livingston Heights
Thursday afternoon removing a heavy piece
of timber II fell and struck him. A largo
spike. which had been driven into the wood.
entered his right arm Just below the elbow
and shattered the bone. Mr.. Dyer was re-
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pital. where his injury was treated, after
which he returned to Vienna
Attorney w. G. Collins has sold for Miss
Sarah Warfield of Washington, D. c., to
Mr.. Joseph E. Supplee two lots in Del
Ray. Va.
Mr.. T. ]. Kingsbury and wife Of the Post
Office Department. Washington, d. c., Is
stopping for the summer at the Hampton
Williams from near Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
SALE OF VALUABLE REALTY.
Various Tracts, Aggregating 65 Acres,
Bought by DIR. Kolipinski.

Various tracts Of land aggregating sixty
five acres have been sold for the Miller
heirs by Anton Heitmuller, the real estate
broker. to DR.. Louis Kolipinski Of this
city. The property Is located on Sargent
read just above Bates read, Brookland. d.
c.. and comprises portion Of the high
lands overlooking the Catholic University.
The price paid for the sixty-fve acres was
at the rate of $265 per acre, or total of
SIS
DR.. Kolipinski has purchased the prop
erty for investment and will subdivide
and place 1t on the market through the
office of Anton Heitmu1ler The location
possesses historic interest, In the fact that
Gen. Early and other officers Of the corr
federate forces stepped on this elevation
for supper during the time of the threat
ened capture of the city during the civil
war The-point was shelled from Fort
Stevens. and several large unexploded shells
were plowed up In the immediate neigh
borhood.