davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Washington d. c., May 10. 19O7.-Information
has been received at this department from Mr..
Albert de Baer. American vice consul at Mexico
City, Mexico. of the death on the sd of April.
1907, at Chalchihuites. Zacatecas. Of John NJ:
Bell The legal Representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further information by applying to
this department. Per dispatch No. 1873. Dated
April q, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

ss,s on sa e
hood where detached houses prevail; large lot to
lar brick; 10 rooms; tiled bath; steam heat;
been thoroughly painted, papered and otherwise
8S ssEssa ss' .e sS l q sen
make evsa sale s,s ess III:
Ss.ss SIS
xs aaas rent Se sn :
% M S6 teis cs ssss Am sss sese
Modern little home located within one square Of
et sss as TiERMsNEw HOME Northeast
rooms and bath, cellar and furnace. This house
deep to aYiey9one square, from H car ln ne. 'es'
SO MoSrH to While for
ToBS FSa Lot SGT BE gr
'na %S sft SAT ac s'fP t. NV
FoR SALES. 75o-NoRTHwEsT ooRNER-MT
Pleasant west Of 18th 9Th. st. within one block Of
section; 10 rooms and bath; hrst-door Kitchen
and other w modem f. s inDsS5fnsst Z CO..
my11-3t 14O7 street NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE $500; RENT, $25; THREE
brick dwellings on front street; nearly 10000
ssslEs feet 5oHS hi SsFf sls ~
FOR sALE-RENT, go; PRICE, $500;
three brick dwellings in fine paved court; water
and sewer; in good condition. Houses Of this
bnrean sic ~ Mss shi'
my1l-6t
homes or per cent Investment; terms to suit;
we Ct Inn rS on premises renns h,,.. s.
s.. 4o5- Near Lincoln Park; two-story brick;
lot, also large back and 'front.' Yard a. desirable ise
ss,l50-So. 6s6 st. s.w.; 8 rooms; a. M L.;
s., soo"No 1856 9Th ST. me-; rooms; a. m. l.;
SI.1O0-Md. ave. ne. bet. 9Th and It'll; rooms;
myii2t FLOYD E. DAVIS, 7TH Es.w.
FOR sALE-BARGAIN FOR CoLoRED PUR-
chaser-Nos. 4Os and 40 st. NV; fine Groom
st plumbing
srable homes and can be bought on reasonable
j. co. e Ss Inspect s sssm
my11-2t
5.soO-Beautiful modern home on the heights NV:
2story S-room brick; southern exposure;
side light; convenient to two car lines;
CHAs. s. MUIR CO.. Inc. 1908 n Y. ave.
my11-2t
FOR SALE-$7 600.
NEAR sIXTEESTH AND T SITS. NV, eight
rooms and bath; bay window brick; dwelling In
JOSEPH l. WELLER
my11-3t Realty Broker, 802 st. NV.
GOOD SECTION NORTHWEST; west of 7th
ST.; convenient to High schools; seven rooms and
modern bath; two-story brick dwelling; house Is
JOSEPH /. WELLER
myl1-st Realty Broker. coz F st. NV
FOR sALE-s5.0oo
TWO SQUARES FROM LIBRARY AND CAP
IrOL; stone and brick dwelling; nine rooms and
bath furnace heat.
JOSEPH /. WELLER.
my11-3t Realty Broker, coz st. NV.
FOR SALE-$36O0.
SOUTHEAST, NEAR I'd AND PA AVE. SIX
rooms and bath, two-storyand cellar, bay window
brick house; furnace heat.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
my11-3t Realty Broker. COZ f st. NV.
BRoOKLAND BUSINESS PROPERTY, NINE
ROOMS and store; large stable; three-story and
cellar; near car line; rent. 5000 per MONTH
| JOSEPH l. WELLER,
my11-3t Realty Broker. COZ ct. NV.
CORNER PROPERTY NEAR aD AND VA.
AVE, s. E. large lot; good business corner; frame
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
myl1-3t Realty Broker coz Ut. NV
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST NEAR Garneld
PARK. brick and frame dwelling; six rooms, LOT
Is feet front: rented at $3.50. (
JOSEPH !. WELLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

d.
Attractive new six-room brick dwellings, north
east, west Of It'll ST.; bath and modern i'm
provements. Very attractive. Renting for So
q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
50, COO EACH.

a, 50, coo EACH.
Near Lincoln Park and East Capitol ST.. beau
tiful homes; two stories and cellar. furnace
heat: tiled bath, cabinet manteas, good-sized
rooms, nice back yard, covered front porches;
many desirable features making the houses
comfortable Very attractive location, cement
sidewalk. curb, large shade trees, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
$4,000 EACH.
81. 900 EACH.

New houses west Of 7th ST.; six rooms and
bath; nicely decorated; good-sized back yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
"a. 400 EACH.

Attractive new houses on q numbered street,
west Of 14th st.; red pressed brick front; stone
trimmings; rooms; modern bath room; sta
tionary washstand; porcelain tub. Houses
heated BY hrst-class heating plant; cabi-
net mantels; beautifully decorated. Rear porches,
good-sized back yard, to public alley. For homes
or Investments these houses are very desirable
really the only small houses west Of 18th st.
for sale at this low figure. See US about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE-$b,250. -
Built for former owners home; stories. eel
lar, parlor, back parlor. dining room, pantry and
Kitchen on one door; stairways; furnace heat;
lot 1890. LOCATION west Of 9th. south Of g.;
q particularly fine home.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE-PRETTY NEW HOMES.
Very easy payments. ?
500 OR 500 CASH, BALANCE IN VERY
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS THE PRICES
OF THESE HOUSES ARE LOW. WE GIVE
THE PARTY BUYING ON EASY PAYMENTS
THE SAME LOW PRICE THAT CASH
BUYER WOULD PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
5000 EACH,

New houses B street northeast. Well con-
structed; two stories and cellar under the en-
tire house; furnace heat; many cabinet mantels;
beautiful bath room. The entire house very
handsomely papered; covered rear porches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

SUBURBAN HOME IN HYATTS-
WILLIE CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS.
LOT 65x17O; MODERN.
OFFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

ON TAYLOR STREET, PETWoRTH,
6EMI-DETACHED; LOT 4Ox13O;
STORIES, ROOMS. A MOST AT.
TRACTIVE HOME HOT WATER
HEAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


FOR SALH-AN IDEAL HOME
We are offerine for sale ore NJ the yoost mag.
canfe in,n an =. comPiese nomes n M reasan.,
heat iarse norrheS st.h,a .nS ~ ~ aie1snt con-
struction. ','' 80. "
This property commands beautiful view. and
Is admira hiv. 's;tuatei IN :. lot 1s0r ilo Eor
terms and particuisrs anuv "
A. r. FOX COMPANY.' Established 1870,
The Realty CorneT !" NE cor 1Ith 4 n Y ave-
-M my tl-s., ~
FOR SALE -
OFFER WANTED.
iou can secure bargain by promPtiy sub
uniting an offer for one, or ALL Of the fol-
lowing. viz:
1345 ST. NV.
9a1 n ST. NV.
ZS04 PENNA. AVE. NV.
All are dne properties and must be sold.
A. F. FOX COMPANY, Established 1875,
THE Realty Corner" 18th st at n T. ave.
my11-sa,w,2t
ron QAIE
Is. 1SoMWe h.v. several NEARLY nav e.rco, hr,c.
dvsii,nss s,I Icy new S Sa,S u5icz
sts' nW that We can all nea ~ onck fmE ners
Sor e. rSn asnh TSas. eS S ~ q.eA cSern
ard nioS.,nc IVA Ansse .uusSs ~ ",Uu ta
Ehit. $500. anu 90 800 yocupaeu ~ p.I s
Terms can he srrsnred non ptr de MU; eacn'
ToY rnIpnISSvS e8 E. ISl det syy;;e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

1880; rent, $1660-On 4 street. northwest;
south Of street; large lot to alley.
s., $50; rent $25.6O-UNUSUAL BARGAIN-0-
room brick. good white neighborhood northwest;
condition as good new; can give Immediate
possession furnish tenant at above rental.
EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. Be quick or miss
this. WM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
l4O7 ut, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE
10,OOO-DETACHED, ON HEIGHTS SIC, 900.
very attractive detached house In neighbor-
hood where detached houses prevail; large lot to
alley; plenty Of room for stable; S-story and eel
lar brick; 10 rooms; tiled bath; steam heat;
large front porch. Practically new. having just
been thoroughly painted, papered and otherwise
improved.
This Is a bargain and should be seen at once.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 14O7 r 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

q STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAP
1TOL AND FIRST STREETS, 2-STORY,
8 ROOMS, KITCHEN FIRST FLOOR,
FURNACE HEAT
PRICE, $4,4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

IN THE COMING NEIGHBoRHooD
LOCATED ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
NUE. NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE CONTAIN
ING FOURTEEN ROOMS. THREE
BATHS. LOT Is FEET FRONT, OP-
POSITE PARK PROPERTY. LEASED
UNTIL OCTOBER, 1908, AT SIS PER
MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Price, IS. I50.
VERY NEAR FIFTEENTH AND 0 SITS. NV
Desirable brick dwelling Of I rooms. porcelain
bath lot 22xl0o 10 paved alley. Rent, 49,. SO per
month.
L. W. GRoOMES l41O @ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Bloomngdale, between -.R" and 'iS' sts /;
brick, stoyies, rooms and bath: rented 5000;
price. "a, 400.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE WORK OF
 RECLAMATION
Summing Up the Accom-. pIishmentS of the Service
X Million Acres Being Added to the Productive Domain.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Nearly a million nifty tor the farmer. the fruit grow CT. and the cattle raiser. is being re- claimed by irrigation along the lines of the Southern Pacific railroad iR the west and southwest.
 In the neighborhood of Yuma on the Colorado river 100000 acres, partly in Arizona and partly in California, will be served by the canals on which rap i'd progress Is being made. Profitable cultivation of this soil has heretofore been impossible owing to the destruc- time floods of the Gila river. Now this section is being made ready for the settler by a dam across the Colorado above Yuma. by canals under the Gila and a system of levees which will pro- tect the territory from overflow
 In this semi-tropic climate and soil oranges. lemons. dates and grapes lead the products of a soil which will pro- duce almost anything. In the same neighborhood the lands saved from de- struction by the Southern Pacific's success in closing the breach in the Colorado are yielding phenomenal crops. Yuma has about 200o residents. with schools churches, hotels and Is the center of the trade of a large area The Southern Pacific railway runs through the town and all of the newly irrigated area is in direct touch with this main transcontinental av- enue O. traffic.
 With Phoenix as a center. another vast irrigation work covering 100000 acres is being carried out. Here also is the climate of oranges and other fruits of many Mnds. all served by the lines of Santa F'e from the north and Southern Pacific on the south. To this territory. the government is sim ply supplying a larger and more regu-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

make up a field and give the big pacer the idea that he has at least faded one contestant in the race
 Asked what time of day the exhibi- tion would be given Mir. Dean said he could not say as that is matter gov erned by MT. Hersey and by the con- ditions of the day. Usually the big exhibitions are made between 8 and o'clock. They are preceded by three warming up miles. with short rest between. This takes some time and ApuIM III An NIIHLsusS isql usIp country at least. to time the effort when there is the least wind The first mile given Dan is made in about 2:4O. That straightefs the kinks out of his legs and he is given another mile along in the twenties, which is inclined to start his blood to circulat- ing. Then he has a mile in about 2:l2 accompanied by a pacemaker, just to apprise him of the fact that there is a race coming. Then when he finally comes out on the track and finds Cob webs scoring down to the wire just in front of him. he knows the big snow is about to come off, and immediately get busy.
 Speaking of the weather, Mir. Dean said that yesterday was an ideal rac- ing day and if today is anything like it there will surely be an event worth while. He says that the track is not only fast but the weather Is fast, the air splendid and yesterday there was scarcely a breeze stirring in the af- ternoon.
 Weather Observer Jesunofsky yes- terday gave assurance that today will be a fine one, and the fair commis- sioners last night were about as hap py as anybody can be with SO much on their minds. The slogan now is. Meet me al the race track this after noon"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
ALL IS IN READINESS
 CONDITIONS AUSPICIOUS
CContInued from page 11

Charles H. Dean. who drives the pacemaker, Cobwebs, for Dan Patch's record breaking stunts, also arrived yesterday. He made an inspection of the track and says the turns are per feet. the soil of which the track is made looks good to him. and while he has not yet driven over it, IL appears to be as fast as any track he ever saw. He has heard a great deal about the track and for several years has been subject for the missionary work of J. C. Adams, who he says Is certainly an enthusiast over this valley MT. Adams in turn says that MT. Dean has one of the finest stock farms and one of the finest families in Illinois. and more than that, his only excess Is ice cream, of which he is the largest single consumer on earth except Ed Geers. another celebrated driver.
 Naturally MT. Dean was asked to say something about the Dan Patch start today and about other exhibi- tions in which he has participated. He said that he was never more sur prised than when he got the telegram from Mir. Savage. asking him to come to Phoenix and drive Cobwebs. the
 
 coming out here to break records but when Mir. Hersey found the perfection of conditions Mir. Savage at once be- came enthusiastic and insisted on MT. Dean coming. And he came of course for he is too good horsenan not to want to help break a worlds record any time he can He says he don't know that he can drive Cobwebs any better than some other people might but he has driven him so often and so successfully that Mir. Savage and Mr. Hersey both say they feel better when he has hold of the lines than they would with a stranger in the cart. They all know each other and have confidence in what they can do. He drove when Dan made his best records and has driven so often he has become a part of the outfit and when they are all together they have more confidence in what a baseball fan would call their team" work. Mir. Dean thinks about as much of Cob- webs as MT. Hersey does of Dan Patch. Cobwebs is a thoroughbred running horse, q beautiful bay. sixteen hands high and powerfully built. He knows his position in the frame up just as well as Dan knows his. When the race comes off Dan travels with his nose just a foot or two behind MT. Dean who sets the pace and keeps track Of the time. He knows what Dan ought to do and times the speed all the way round. If he sees Dan drop ping behind a trifle he slows down accordingly, trying to keep at just about the desired distance ahead. Dan knows this and as the pacemaker pulls him out all that is safe. all the big racer can stand. Cobwebs of course always finishes first and seems proud of the fact. taking just as much pride in his work as Dan does. Dan never sees Cobwebs. but keeps his eye on Mir Deans coattails, Dams bus mess being to try and get his nose ahead of other running horse which accompanies him as contestant Sometimes a third horse is put in to
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

lar water supply than existed before. and the far sighted settlers who are taking up land in this region come into a well organized and highly developed community.
 On the Truckee- Carson project in Nevada, the government is spending $9,000,000 on the reclamation of 35G.- GOO acres. This Is on the ogden route of the Southern Pacific, from which a branch line between Hagen and Fall lon has been built diagonally across the newly irrigated area. The princi- pal markets of this region are the mining towns of Tonopah and Gold field. Cereals. alfalfa, vegetables and many fruits are successfully raised here on the lands that formerly were the bed of historic lake.
 Further north. on the border line be- tween California and Oregon, Is the Klamath project, through which the Southern Pacific is building the line which will eventually run from Deed. California to Natron, Oregon. and become the main line of the road in this terrritory in place of the present Shasta ronte. Nearly 250.000 acres of a fertile soil will be affected by the irrigation work now well under way here
 Settlers upon these irrigation lands have what amounts to a government guarantee os the quality of the soil and the permanence of an adequate water supply. The proximity of the railroad is further guarantee that markets can be reached and supplies
 .,,It Ia there is no lack of purchasers for land that can now be had at prices trifiing In comparison to the cost of less productive farms in eastern and middle western states.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
A CONDUCTORS CRIME.
Put an End to His Own Life After
 Killing His Wife.

Oakland. Nov 10-Murder and sui- eide occurred in this city this after noon when J. c. Ehlers, a street car conductor. soughth his child wife at the home of her mother and failing a rec onciliation. shot her through the heart and shielded. The couple left 10- months old child. The husband was 23 ard the wife IS years old.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
THE MINING CONGRESS.

Joplin. Nov. 10-A number of del egates and visitors arrived today to attend the eleventh annual session of ;he American Mining congress which will convene tomorrow. First Vice President Thomas Ewing, of Vivian. Arizona. was the first national officer to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-11
LADIES' LONG COATS

Long Coats made of tqunyK Kesey in castor b ome Trimmed I've collar mo n d ell straps h tn ming d n
  y ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

Future historians i'll Boston will de-
vote appropriate space, no doubt. to
the following incident, which recently
took place at the Hub" The story. as
told by the Boston Transcript. and
vouched for by a "thruthful citizen. .
shows how easy it is to work man
who is up to the bunco steerers' tricks
and thinks he knows it all. Over
confidence is nearly as dangerous as
lack Of sense. The Transcript says:
AT a certain gilded bar there ar
rived the other morning a dignitary
from the rural glades. Glass of cider,
said he, and then, having swallowed
the same, what time is ito
Ten minutes of O.
"'All right; another glass of cider
Say, seen man looking for me? I'm
jenkins. Anybody asked for me?'
No, nobody. Why?'
"'Well, yesterday a man came up to
me. Never seen him before. 5 fur's !
knew; but he had my name right
knew my old folks, too, back home
Borrowed $50 Said he'd meet me
here at 9 O'Clock an pay up. I'll have
another glass of cider
Sorry, old man, but l guess you're
stuck. That man won't come around
He's a bunco steerer.'
Bet you SO he'll be here by {
Io'Clock'
| "'TIl go you.
| "'HcTC's the money Gimp mo anotbp,
glass of cider
And then, to the barkeeper's horror
and CONSERVATION, in walked a strang
err, who exclaimed: Hello. Mr. Jen
kins! Good as my word amt |. Here!
the fifty you lent me- Thanks for tn,
flavor
Thus was an innocent barlleepe
done out of SO by pair of ingenious
operators. Police, take notice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

The eighth international Red Cross
conference opened recently in London,
and IS nations were represented. This
shows that the world is getting closer
together on the civilizing message of
peace and good will The Red Cross
society is not exactly a peace society,
but rather seeks TO amCliOTate the hOr-
TOrs of war. Among the subjects to
which the conference will devote atten-
ton are the following: Prevention OF
the abuse OF the Red Cross flag and
insignia; experience in international
aid III times of war; what aid neutrals
can render and what not; utilization OF
ordinary materials for the relief Of the
wounded; means OF transportation.
etc; the utility of extending such in
formation; place and role of women in
time of war: organization and func-
tons of bureaus OF prisoners OF war.
In connection with the conference
there is also being held an exhibition
of humanitarian inventions for the
transportation of the wounded. Among
the exhibits that attracted attention at
the opening was the model of a carrie.
for the removal of disabled soldiers
from battlefield, the invention of Mrs
Chadwick, the wife Of Admiral Chad
wick OF the United States navy. Prizes
are to be awarded for the most useful
of these inventions. The prizes are de
rived from a fund given for this pur
pose by the dowager empress of Rus
Sia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

The question whether Tom Lawson
has made peace with the ''frenzied
financiers" is not so much il doubt
since he has declared that Mr. Roosc-
welt is absolutely sure" of being the
next president of the United States.
That is the position Of nearly all the
frenzied financiers, for they have taken
the president at his own word to Mr..
Hartman as being a 'practicar' poll
tician. Practical politics makes all re
publicans look alike to most Of us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

Chicago will build a million dolla.
convention hall which will seat 30
900 persons. The city promises to have
it ready by the time of the next nation
al conventions. If this assurance can
be made substantial, Chicago will Nc
reasonably certain of securing both thl
republican and democratic gatherings
The successful candidate will have Il
wear the label: Made in Chicago"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

The first test of the power of the i'll
terstate commerce commission to con
rol railroad rates under the new law
has been decided in favor of the com
mission by the United States supreme
court. The case involved an advance il
rates on lumber from the south to Ohio
river points, and the commission issueC
orders forbidding the enforcement o
the advanced rates, which the court ha.
now decided were unreasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

purpose and hon.
!. ]. !. !. ! !.
2AsW~ est value.
NScrB <&A 1t is located I'm
IL/.SSNrJ3.S eVSN the valley OF thu
~ ~ Missis sippi, mid
20 T& way between 81.
WSA /S\PSI Louis and st. paul.
~hSg AU Chicago and Oma-
SME~ ha and Is a y
City.
IL IL by nature, geographically, com
merciaIIy, and induStriaIIy, the gateway
of the west, northwest and southwest.
Ii Is favored by situation ON the Mis-
sissippi at the mouth of the Henncpin
canal, connecting river and lake.
II has the main line of the Rock Is
land railroad, three branches springing
from the stem at this point 10 the north
west and far southwest, while the main
line goes on to the Pacific.
II has the MiINaukcc's Kansas City
line, and the BurIinGtOn's ST. Louis AMI
st. Paul line, with direct communication
with Milwaukee and Racine, and with
Peoria and Springfield.
Ii has three intcrurbans under way.
II has miles of paved streets.
1t has beautiful parks, including the
historic Black Hawks Watch Tower.
II has handsome churches, of ali de-
nominations.
Ii has IL Y. VI. c. 4. building.
IL has modern school buildings.
Ii has u college and Il seminary.
sites for more.
II has three first class hotels and nu-
merOus smaller ones.
Ii has three theaters.
Ii has "a Turner hail.
II has u model system of rapid transit.
Ii has six substantial banks.
II has up-tO-date business blocks, and
three more In course of erection.
IL has Immense department stores and
hundreds of other branches of mcrcnn-
tile pursuits.
1t Is the location of the Rock Island
arsenal, the greatest I'm the world.
1t has the head offices of the Modern
wOOdmen of America, the largest fra
ternaI society in the world, housed in l,
quarter OF mililOn uOllnr nrcprOOt
building.
II has the head Office of the Fratcrnal
Tribuncs.
II has local lodges of all the great
frntcrnaI societies.
1t has quarter of n million dollar
court house.
II has II city hall, owned by the city.
II bns n public library building.
II has u pOstofIice building, In which
are the Offices of the government cnSin-
eer corps In charge of upper Mississippi
improvements.
II has $1,000 population.
II has an Industrial commission TINT
is boosting the town along Legitimate
and substantial lines.
And everybody is helping.