davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

MUSINGS BY the WAY ;
+++++++++++++*+++++++*+
10y J. Marvin NiehoIs.)

=
Hold your verdict until the evidence
is all in
LiAe a lodestone. happiness draws
everything toward you.
A,twisted truth and n straight lie
are on the same planeI
Life is a running stream. When stag
nant you have ceased to live.
Somebody said that wishing and
hoping were twin sisters of failure.
The youth OF today looks on a
lroauer sky line than his sires ever
dreamed OF.
There is no greater luxury than the
possession of friend who under
stands you.
The men that make the history for
other men to record are rarely ever
pOOh-NOlphos
Because a man happens to be ex-
travagant with hisl love is NO sign
ne wal ever come 10 want.
Duty looks on hie as debt; love
is always dreaming) over the collec-
tion /of that debt
In this wild stress OF greed and
gold the. invisible 10 just encugh to
give every man his due.
Some fellows, when referring to
thcip ancestry, are quite correct in
making mention Ct their great de
scent
Duty is one Of the most over-worked
words in all the language. Duty'is the
cold and bare anatomy OF righteous.
ness.
In the evening of life the want 9
things material is easily righted, but
the poverty of mind is beyond re-
pair.
In these closing school days thou
sands might do well to remember tina
a diplomats not an insurance policy
against failure.
You make a mistake II you think
poverty means only the lack Of gold.
and ambition.
Observation, teaches that the Wig
or1us and independent mind from the
farm can be easily lost in academic
pursuits.
In all secrets there is a kind of
guilt, however beautiful and joyous
they may beI Secrecy means evasion
and that is the moral problem.
No worthy enterprise is ever TOO
great a .venture--no commendable ef-
fort is ever too daring. Risk anything
Others have landed. Why not you?
BE patient with everyone, but above
all. yourselfy mean, do not be dis
turoed because pf your imperfection,
and always rise bravely from fail.
so said Francis de Sales.
Forget your past losses, your past
errors. and mistakes; or think of
them only as sent to enrich your la.
ner life. to strengthen lou and make
you thoroughly human and helpful sai
sympathetic.
A dog hitched to a lawn-mower stol.
ped to, bark at a passer-by Don't
mind the dog" said the boy. "Hc rs
just barking TO find an excuse to rest
=, is a heap easier 20 bark than II is
TO pull this machine" Say, have you
got tne trick to see that point.
-
One declares that the world IL up
held by the veracity of good men;
they make the earth Wholesome. We
call our children and our lands. by
their names. Their names are wrought
into the words of tho language. their
works and effigieS are In our houses
and every circumstance OF the day
recalls some anecdote OF thom.
The higher education of man comes
Iront within. Emerson said: what
We do not call education Isl more pre-
cious than what we do call So" Great
souls get knowledge and wisdom by
direct perception-by listening TO the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

A widows mite Is spelled mig. hi
when she makes up her mind 70
marry again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

OF Sulphur.
For Circuit Judge:
EUGENE e. WHITE
.or District Judge:
STILwELL II. RUSSELL.
A. EDDLEMAN.
J. c. THOMPSON
or County Judge;
1. r. MASON.
ARTHUR wALCoTT
a. T.. SWAN
w. F. FREEMAN
For County Attorney:
r. F. TURNER
JIM MATTERS
H. II. BROWN.
Registrar of Deedp:
8. s. ToLSoN
]. d. PAYNE
GEORGE y. MCKNIGHT
J. NJ. POLLARD
GROVE f. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
J. W. HAM.
For Sheriff. Carter County:
W. E. McLAMORE
J. HOLMES AKERs.
JOE MCKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
lRB II. FoOSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
or Lone Grove.
For Sheriff Of Love County:
W. p. THOMPSON
For District Clerk:
W. F. WARREN
JOHN MULKEY
For County Clerk:
j. F. CARTER
JOHN r. wHAYNE
W. b. FRAME.
J. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Commissioner. Precinct
No. !:
H. s. sUGGS
EDGAR BAILEY,
ROBERT +. SCIVALLY,
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 2:
W. C. KENDALL.
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 3:
ALLEN w. SPEAKE.
For County Commissioner, Western
District OF Love County:
ISAAC ROBERTS. OF Orr.
For County Treasurer:
d. NJ. RUMPH
ANDY HUTCHINS.
DIR. C. F. SULLIVAN.
For County Superintendent OF Iubllc
Schools:
PROF. w. II. CLIFTON.
Of Berwyn.
MRS. MARY VIRGINIA NIBLACK
PROF. w. J. BOOTH, OF Elk
'or Justice Of the Peace:
CAPTAIN }. r. PULLIAM.
For Constable, Ardmore Precinct:
w. Z. LANDRUM
FOUNT DUSTON
GEORGE WHITE
J. C. BOUCHER
r. A. BOYD
MACK PETTITT
For Constable, Graham Precinct:
W, l.. ROZZELL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

A wise man shuts up before he runs
out OF talk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13
Beautify til. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
NadinOIa

c F i AM, ths un-
equaled beautiher 10
endorsed by Thousands
and guaranteed to
re m owe frsskles.
pimples. liver-spots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

A mans mind may be likened to n
garden, which may be intelligently
cultivated or allowed 10 run wild: but
whether cultivated or neglected. It
must, and will bring forth harvest
= no useful seeds are put into it, then
an abundance OF useless weed-seeds s
will fall in the mind and continue to
produce their kind. This is a mental
law no human can iguor1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13
Ann0UnCEME MENTS


For Governor:
LEE CRUcE
Fer U. q. Senate:
HENRY NJ. FURMAN
n. l.. TURNER
8. NJ. RUTHERFORD.
Muskogee.
ROY v. HOFFMAN.
Chandler. Okla
RoBT. l.. OWEN
of Muskogee.
For Attorney General:
s. p. FREEZING
Of Shawnee.
For Congress-:
+. w. sKILLERN
C. d. CARTER
For Representative:
DIR J. F. YOUNG
J. r. McCANTS
For Clerk Of Supreme Court:
Z. c. PATTON
OF Tlshomingo.
For Railroad Commissioner:
J. J. McALESTER
OF McAlester. -.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton Of the State:
+. ID. CAMERON
OF Sulphur.
For Circuit Judge:
EUGENE L. WHITE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

One declares that the world Is up
held by the veracity OF good men !;
they make the earth Wholesome. We
call our children and our lands. by
their names. Their names are wrought
into the words of the language. their
works and effigieS are In our houses,
and every circumstance OF the day
recalls some anecdote OF thom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

The higher education of man comes
Iront within. Emerson said: what
We do not call education is, more pre-
cious than what we do call So" Great
souls get knowledge and wisdom by
direct perception-by listening TO the
whisperings in the silent places-by
keeping the ear in tune with the sigh.
ing winds and throbbing seas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

A dog hitched to a lawn-mower stol
ped to, bark at n passer-by. Don't
mind the dog" said the boy. "Hc Is
just banking to. find an excuse to rest
=, is heap easier 20 bark than 1t is
TO pull this machine" Say have you
got tne trick to see that point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

In all secrets there is kind of
guilt, however beautiful and joyous
they may beI Secrecy means evasion
and that Is the moral problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

Forget your past losses, your past
errors. and mistakes; or think of
them cnly as sent to enrich your ld'
ner life. to strengthen lou and make
you thoroughly human and helpful sad
sympathetic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

In this wild stress of greed and
gold the, invisible 10 just encugh to
give every man his due.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-13

Duty looks on lie as debt; love
is always dreaming) over the collec'
tion /of that debt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
TAKES HALF DAY OFF TO WE'D.
Alfred WIIems is Married to Miss
Mettie knetcel of Bassett.

Alfred Willems, Norfolk dairyman,
and Miss Mettie Knetcel of Bassett
were married Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the county court room in
Madison. County Judge William Bates
performed the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willems returned to
Norfolk after the wedding and will
make their home two miles south OF
the city. The groom, who is a men,
Der of the dairy firm of Willems broth
ers, has just completed a new home
south of Norfolk.
That portion of the day which he
devoted to his trip to Madison for the
purpose of being married constituted
the only vacation that Mr.. Willems
has had in four years, save two days
when he was injured in A runaway
accident.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
new SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED
Norfolk Trust and Savings Bank Name
of New Institution,

A second savings bank has been or
ganized in Norfolk by local banking
interests. The latest savings institu-
tion will be known as the Norfolk
Trust e. Savings bank. 1t has the
backing Of officers and stockholders Of
the Norfolk National bank.
statement covering the organiza.
ton of the new savings institution
follows:
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Norfolk National bank, held yesterday
afternoon and evening, a new banking
institution was launched, to be known
as the Norfolk Trust & Savings bank,
with an authorized capital stock Of
$50, 100000 paid up capital $15, 100000.
For some time the Norfolk National
bank officers have had in contempla-
ton the organization Of savings in
stitution, and an application for a
charter has been made, the action at
the meeting yesterday being the con-
summation of the organization.
While this new bank is to be sep
arate and distinct from the Norfolk
National bank, yet the stockholders OF
that institution are interested in the
savings bank This Is a guarantee
that the same conservative manage
ment that has characterized that old
and we'll established institution, will
prevail in the new. An examination
of the list of stockholders will give ev-
idence of stability and solidity that is
not often accorded new banking en-
terprise, and will inspire confidence
of the general public
An addition is to be built onto the
present quarters of the Norfolk Ma
tional to accommodate the new bank.
For the time being the affairs of the
new institution will be handled at that
place, but it is the intent to provide a
separate abode for the savings bank
as soon as the business will warrant
! it.
Every safeguard possible has been
taken to insure absolutely safety, the
bylaw, as to prohibited loans, being
particularly drawn with this idea in
mind.
This new institution will be ready
| for business as soon as the necessary
stationery and books can be printed
an order for which has already been
placed.
| The officers and directors will be
announced in a few days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
PIERCE HORSES WON.
Captain Mack, King Woodford and
EIkhorn Boy All Victors.

Pierce Leader: VIM. Zulauf arrived
home Monday forenoon after closing
the seasons racing at Stanton Satur-
day afternoon.
This has been most successful sea-
son for Pierce horses. 1t was only
necessary for Mr.. Zulauf to enter his
horses in the races of their class to be
assured of first money, while Elkhorn
Boy, belonging to Woods Cones, who
was with the string, took second until
King was forced into a faster class.
After that he was the lead horse in
his races.
Capt. Mack, record 2:15A, won first
place in nine races and was second in
one, being beaten at Norfolk by For.
dyce, owned by Dan Freeman of Quin-
cy, Illinois, and whose record is also
2:15H. 1t is peculiar to note that
Capt. Mack was sick at Norfolk last
year and also this year. At every race
that the two horses raced together
after this Capt Mack won with com
parative ease.
hlhS NOOulOlui ltCOlu -JH dloO
was first in all of his races except one,
having II first monies to his credit out
of a possible twelve. He was forced
out of the 2:35 class in the middle of
the season but was just as successful
in the 2:20 and 2:27 classes.
Elkhorn Boy, record 2:34A, won s
tirsts and s seconds, playing second
only for King Woodford on the circuit
Mr.. Zulauf is Justly proud Of his
horses as are all lovers of true race
horses in this city and country. In
the entire seasons racing neither OF
his horses went "off their feet" in a
race, remarkable turf record, which
speaks volumes for the ability of Mr.
Zulauf as a trainer and driver.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
ROYAL Neiohbors,

The Norfolk lodge of Royal Neigh.
bors of America organized by Mrs. Ida
b. Kennedy has been designated
"Woodbine lodge No. 1897" The Roy
al Neighbors are an auxiliary organiza-
ton to the Modern Woodmen. These
officers have been chosen:
Clara Woods, oracle; Bertha List,
vice oracle; Minnie Cox, chancellor;
Anna Johnson, recorder; Ella White,
receiver; Rebecca Duggan, marshal;
Freda Perry, inner sentinel; Carrie
Shrider, outer sentinel; J. w. White,
Ida Mather and Martha Mandelko,
members of board of managers for
three, two and one years; DR.. f. l..
Brush, physician; Martha Mandelko,
past oracle; Elsie Case, assistant mar
shall.
The opening meeting was held Fri.
day evening, initiation occurring on
Thursday and Friday nights.
Regular meetings will be held the
first and third Saturdays in Modern
Woodman hall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
AFTER CROW RESERVATION.
Agitation Begun For Opening of An
other Tract Of Land.

Yankton. S. D.. Oct. lit Is
learned here that parties In Buffalo
county are at work to procure the
opening Of portion of the Crow Creek
reservation to settlement. The Grow
Creek reservation Is not Indian land
1t was ceded by the Yankton Sioux
Indians to the government in 1859 at
the same time that nearly all of South
Dakota east of the Missouri river was
ceded. When the Little Crow massa-
ere occurred in Minnesota In 1862 1t so
inflamed the white people that they
declared a war of determination upon
the Indians whether guilty of partici-
and In order to protect the lives Of
the nation 1t was determined by the
government to remove every one Of
them, men, women, children and
halfbreeds, all beyond the boundaries
of the state, and this Crow Creek To-
cation was selected by Clark w.
Thompson, superintendent of Indian
affairs in Minnesota, to be their new
home, and the Winnebagoes and San
tee Sioux were removed to that res
ervation in the summer of 1868. The
tract embraced in the reservation COW
ers about seventeen townships and
has thirty-mile frontage on the Mis-
souri, river. It is about the size and
the same general shape as the old
Yankton reservation, now opened.
The Indians have no title to the Crow
Creek reserve, as the Yanktons were
paid for it decades ago, but President
Lincoln by proclamation withdrew the
tract from the market in 1868, and 1t
has since remained in that condition,
and can be restored again to home
steaders by another presidential proc
lamation. 1t Is a body of good land
and contained much good timber years
ago, 1t lies directly opposite the Low,
err Brule reservation
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
Seed Corn Contest.

Randolph, Neb,, Oct. 21.-About 400
farmers were present to hear Profess
sor NJ. L. Mosher of Ames talk on
corn and to take part in the prize corn
contest, features Of corn day. Fifty
eight exhibits of ten ears each were
entered for the $50 in prize money Of
fered by the Randolph Improvement
club, and over 100 samples OF corn
were shown from the experimental
field OF the club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
TORN FROM BRIDE.
Beemer Bank Cashier Gets Left on sta
ton Platform at Fremont

Unwittingly deserving his bride Of
day, Robert o. Brandt, cashier of
the First National bank of Beemer,
Neb., Thursday caused more grief
than he dreamed of, says the Omaha
World-Herald.
Brandt Wednesday went to Bancroft
and was married to a Miss Mellor
They started for Omaha Thursday to
take in the horse show, visit relatives
and enjoy their honeymoon. But, alas,
the fates willed otherwise and the Sec
ond day of their married life was one
long trial and tribulation.
At Fremont Brandt got off the train
to stretch his legs, and when the train
left Fremont he was missing Mrs.
Brandt got worried 1t was only ma.
tural that she should, but think of the
plight OF Mr.. Brandt when he discov-
cred that the train had fed to Omaha,
bearing his newly acquired wife, while
he stood on the depot platform at FIRE.
mont.
Mrs. Brandt took her "desertion"
philosophically, however, and when
she reached Omaha a brakeman on the
Northwestern train contributed roy
ally to her relief so that she might
have money with which to purchase
the necessaries and also to take her
to her husbands relatives on South
Tenth street. When Brandt got off at
Fremont he took the family exchequer
with him and Mrs. Brandt was penni
less. The kind-hearted trainmen gave
her directions for reaching the home
OF her husbands relatives, the excited
Mr., Brandt reaching Omaha on later
train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
Surprise on Prof. Rartz.

Prof. Bartz, teacher Of the st, Paul
German Lutheran parochial school
was the victim OF unique surprise
party perpetrated by a number of his
friends Thursday evening. While
choir practice was going on in the
church others of the party entered
Prof, Bartz, home by removing a win
dow and screen, and lit a lamp
Alarmed at seeing a light in his home
the teacher ran to the house and up
stairs, Returning, he found the party
of guests who had assembled to sur
prise him. The evening was given
over to singing, games, etc, and de
licious refreshments were served by
the choir.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
TURKEYS WILL BE- SCARCE
COLD, WET SPRING RESULTS IN
FEW BIRDS.
MAY HAVE TO EAT CHICKEN.

Now is Said to be the Time to start
Out on a Still Hunt for Turkey
Birds, If You Wont Them for a
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Thanksgiving turkeys are to be
even more scarce than last year.
A cold, wet spring worked unfavor-
ably for the Matching and maturing OF
young turkeys. AS result they are
hard to find and people who want tur-
key meat for Thanksgiving dinner
would do well to start right now on
still hunt.
From the scarcity, it Is apparent
already that many tables will not be
graced with turkey meat on the last
Thursday of November. Spring chick
en- may have to suffice.
Last spring was unusually cold and
damp. The same effect now notice.
able in turkeys Is found In prairie
chickens.
1t is not improbable that the price
of turkeys will go up in proportion to
their scarcity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
TWO PHONES TO MADISON.
Independents viii Have Connection
by Time Local Plant Is Done.


by Time Local Plant Is Done.
Long distance connections between
the Norfolk and Madison independent
telephone exchanges will be estab-
lished by the time the local plant of
the Norfolk Long Distance Telephone
company Is completed.
w. j. Stadelman, manager of the
Norfolk independent company, was in
Madison Thursday to complete ar
rangements for toll connections be-
tween Madison and Norfolk. Work on
the toll line to Madison will be start
ed in week Similar lines to Hos
kins and Battle Creek are in progress
The Independent exchange at Mad
ison, which is said to have Madison
subscribers and about $50 farm pa
irons, is being completely remodeled
Just now the Norfolk company Is
bending its efforts towards completing
its underground conduit work next
week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
AFTER ODD FELLOWS HOME
NORFOLK LODGE WILL MAKE BID
FOR INSTITUTION.
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN STATE

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows at
Omaha This Week Took up the Mat.
ter OF Establishing a New Home for
Aged.
Action which may be OF special in.
terest to Norfolk was taken by the
Odd Fellows grand lodge at the Oma-
ha session In regard to the establish
ment OF an Odd Fellows home in the
state. Since the question Of a state
home has been under discussion Nor
folk Odd Fellows have entertained the
idea of presenting Norfolk as bidder
for the location OF the home in this
city.
Having accumulated funds amount
ing to nearly $4,000 the grand lodge
has authorized It's proper officers to
solicit bids for the location OF the
Odd Fellows home for the support Of
the aged and INDECENT and the care
and education OF such children as need
the fostering care Of the order.
The annual session of the Odd Eel
lows grand lodge in Omaha during
the week was attended by about 500
Odd Fellows. The Rebekah assembly
drew 200 women to Omaha.
Those from Norfolk were: J. T..
Wolfkiel, Ray Hayes. s. d. Robertson,
j. Purviance, Miss Inez Satterlee, G..
a. Doughty and George N. Beels.
An interesting feature OF legisla-
ton reported from the sovereign grand
lodge OF the order at It's session last
month In Minneapolis was a new rit-
ual for subordinate lodges.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
LOCATES LOST BIRD DOG
CANINE OF ARIsrocRATIc $1,000
FOUND HERE.
JAMES WALLACE HAD LOST HIM

"Hawkeye BILL" a Bird Dog OF Arlsto.
cratic Pedigree, Had Been Brought
10 Norfolk and Licked Masters
Hand Here Yesterday.
Coming from Council Bluffs TO Nor.
folk on special trip to find his blue.
hlosded bird dog OF aristocratlc pcdi-
gree, James Wallace, a Council Bluffs
travelling man, had his Journey reward.
ed Friday afternoon by the joyful ca
ress OF his animal friend. For three
weeks Wallace has let no clue 20 I'm.
investigated that might lead to tho
discovery OF "Hawkeye Bill" his prize
winning bird dog, and when the val
liable animal was finally located in
Norfolk tears came to the eyes OF the
Iowa travelling man as the dog came
bounding forward at his call. Satur-
day morning James Wallace, the trav-
cling man, and "Hawkeye Bill" tho
bird dog left Norfolk on the Omaha
passenger, both undeniably glad OF the
reunion that occurred in Norfolk.
"Hawkeye Bill" Is no ordinary bird
dog. He has many fine aristocratio
points and his pedigree Is long and full
of prize ribbon dogs His father was
Oakley Hill and his mother Count
Lady Gladstone. and Hawkeye Bill
himself won the Chicago field trial In
1906 to the honor and financial profit
Of all concerned.
SO when Hawkeye Bill was lost or
stolen one day there was grief in the
household Of the master. While they
searched elsewhere the aristocratic
bird dog has enjoyed the bracing at
mosphere of north Nebraska and has
counted Norfolk az his home for three
weeks. Three weeks ago the dog was
brought to a local resort.
Hawkeye Bill still wore his masters
name on his collar and one day word
went to Council Bluffs. The next day
Wallace started for Norfolk.
Chief of Police Flynn aided Mr.. Wal
lace in the search for the dog. And
there wasn't any question Of owner
ship when the dog saw his Iowa mas
ter. And there won't be any question
Of Chief Flynn smoking good cigars
for the coming fortnight.
Hawkeye Bill in addition to being
an unusually intelligent dog is worth
more than the average race horse.
Mr. Wallace lives at 914 Avenue II
in Council Bluffs. He travels for an
implement house and Is interested In
hunting and good horses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25
ROME MILLER BUYS.
Executes a Coup on p. E. Her in Get.
ting Site for Prospective Hotel.

Executes Coup on p. E. Her in Get
ting Site for Prospective Hotel.
Omaha News; Rome Miller has
bought the F. f. Sanborn building at
1507-9-11 Howard street for $4,000.
The building is a modern three-story
brick structure and was bought for in
vestment as a possible annex to the
Rome hotel which 1t faces on the rear.
The deal was made by Latham Davis
For eight years the building has
been occupied by the Standard Stock
Food company, which is now negotiat-
ing for a more suitable site on track.
age.
Mr. Miller bought the building be-
cause OF its intrinsic and strategic
value, Adjoining the old Her Grand
hotel on the east, its purchase pre-
vents p q. Her from expanding the
Her Grand hotel in any direction ex.
cept straight up.