davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

The Nampa Leader Herald says Last
night papers were signed which insures
that Nampa will become the grain mar
ket Of southern Idaho. Work will start
at once on $4,000 bushel elevator and
on a ware house Of to 10 car load ca
pacity The men behind this important
enterprise are Thos. Scott of the Nampa
FIGURING Mill, j. R. Baker, formerly OF
the Conley- Baker Lumber Co., and l.. l..
Miller Of Minden, Nebr. These gentle
men are experienced grain men and
command sufficient capital to insure sue
cess. Work on the elevator will be rush
ed to completion, and it is confidently
expected that it will be in shape to han
die grain in 90 days Mr.. Scott stated
to Leader Herald representative that
they will be able TO handle all the grain
that comes and pay the very highest
price for it. 1t will be run ia connection
with the mill and altogether will be one
Of Nampa's s most important enterprises
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Labor VIII Support Bryan.

New York, Aug. 3l.-After long de-
bate last night, the central Federation
union. which is the central organization
OF labor unions in this city, affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor,
endorsed resolution adopted by the
Elevator Constructors and Mill Wrights
union. The resolution read:
cat special meeting OF the above or
ganization held August 9th, 1908, it was
resolved that we pledge our support TO
the president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the executive board OF
Labor and the executive board of the
same by orr votes to defeat the republi-
can party, which has been responsible
for drastic action taken against labor's
just demands.
1--WE pledge further our support tC
VIM. J. Bryan and the Democratic par
ty in the coming election for the protec
ton OF organized labor by inserting il
their platform labor recommendation
and pledging its support to the same"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
CONVENTION
SURPRISES ITSELF
combination Headed by Lansdon and Hastings have
Things Their Own Way.
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH FIRST VICTIM.
Moscow Statesman Defeated BY the St. Politician ONE
for hartman

United States Standardization B.l
Hepburn, Of shoshone.
Congressman--Thos. R. Hamer, oi
Fremont.
Governor-James H. Brady, OF Ban
mock.
Lieutenant Goyernor-L. II. sweetser
of Cassia
secretery Of state-Robert Lansdon,
Of Washington.
Attorney General-D. c. McDougal,
OF Oneida.
Auditors. D. Taylor, Of Bonner.
Treasurer A. Hastings, OF -Nez
Perce.
Mine Inspector-F. c. Moore, Of sho-
shone.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
IS. Belle Chamberlain.
Presidential Electors-Edgar Wilson,
OF Ada John Lamb, OF 0wyhee; A. A.
Crane, of Kootenai.
The above ticket.is the result Of two
days work OF the republican convention
which convened at Boise, Sept. |. Boss
Brady announced in the beginning tha
it would be "no slate" con
vention, and it was-so far as Brady wa'
concerned. 1t was also a convention
Of unparalleled treachery and.utter disre
gard of party instructions. An effort t
leave Iansdon and Hastings off the TICK
er caused those gentlemen to form
combination with Hamer, Heitman an
others, which resulted in the defeat
French, and the naming OF the entn
state ticket with the single exception
Brady; aud Brady will probably nev'
know lust how near he came to belr
/ left out in the cold, cold world himse
| norton OF the Canyon delegate
| wanted to violate their instructions
French and get into the Lansdol HAS
IN % band wagon in order to land Tue
a. for state auditor, but the majority
fused, which leads 70 the cohe'uSi'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
To Entertain Wool Growers

p,catello, Sept THE convention
committee Of the Pocatello 0o'ii'i'' ,na
,.,nb has begun active work along '"s !,
line Of preparing fqr. the convention .i.o q
~ 49, x.,,o,,al woolgrowers' association
w '..s;.h will be held in Pocatelio heA'
January. ,;ttee and
,asiness men number Of sa0,'o@mei conn :,
.sas Dusiu0s we're appointed to take charge .,
'sss 'sa dstaiIs Of the entertainment and cars
ot the 5000 visitors who will '''sas a'lsnS viii
Invention, :, ~, and these committees WI =
sonIs, eonSsr report. within few days ,,n On =,
rsDr 1,an the more definite plans WIN .
based.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

that We have superior class Of republi- /
cans in this county. The Lansdon- Hast
ings- Hamer combine, however, failed to
control the organization OF the state cen
trail committee, and Barney O'Neil was
selected for state chairman over Heit-
man, the candidate Of the combine.
The platform endorses the national
and state administrations; bewails the
democratic family troubles; endorses
Hepburn, Borah and French; declares
in favor Of economy in public expendi-
lures declares for protective tariff and
tariff revision by the friends Of protec
tion; declares for local option by coun-
ties, for state trust regulation, road inn
proyements, employers liability law, in
crease in number OF judicial districts,
the opening of the Snake and Colum-
bia rivers to navigationi opposes issu-
ing OF passes advocates immediate sale
of state lands under government reela'
, nation projects; favors election Of sena
i tors by direct vote The platform ia
! yoring direct primary law was kille'
t by vote Of 1859 to l34. rhe. platform
: is intensely silent ON the great forest re
} serve question The state central com
a mittee is as follows:-
Adam. H. sebern; Bannock-J
0 Frank Hunt; Bear Lake-Alfred Bulge
! Bingham-Christain Andersoni Boise
a W. B. Williams; Bol ner-sA. /. 70
d som; Blaine-L. L. sullivanf Canyon
Of F. L. Fisk Cassia-A. Lounsbury; Gu
re- ter-Wm. NJ. Brown; Elmore-W.
Of Ho vie Fremont-John W. Hart Id
er ho-A. S. Harding; Kootenai-A.
" Chamberlain; Latah--C. j. Munsol
If Lemhi-John H. Padgham; Lincoln
IN Frank ]. Millsaps Nez Perce-o.
or See; Oneida-Geo G. Parkinson; ow
It. hee-Edward Myer; shoshone-B.
k o'Neil; Twin Falls-James McMilla
e Washington-E. NJ. Heigho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEhIoR,
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho., August IS, 1908
sufficient contest affidavit having
heen fled in this Office by William W.
( Davis, contestant, against Home
stead Entry, No. s309, made May 2e' 7
,oo5 for Lots and 4, of Section J.
roynsbip 5 North, Range West
Boise- Meridian, by Stephen j.
vapdrev Contestee in which 1t is al
,o.,ad .the said stephen ]. Vandrey has
whollv abandoned said tracts that ne
hos changed lis residence therefrom tor
more tb n six months since making
said entry that said tract is no. settled
,non ana cultivat a by said party as
raonirea by law; that there are no oaiia-
inys il any kind on said tract as wouid
~ necessary in case Of residence, ano
tbat said alleged absence from the saie
haad was not due 70 his employment u
+he ARMY, Navy or Marine Cops Of th'
United states as a private soldier, ON
IL seamen or marine during the wa
,.;th enain Or during any other war i
which the United States may De en-
! gsged."
, Said parties are hereby notified 70 AZ
pear. respond, nd offer evidence toOcf
~, said allegation at 10 O'clock a. n
on October 10, 1908, before Walter !
r,nn r. :. Commissioner at Caid"ei
1aabo and that final hearing will
hald at , O'Clock p. m. on October >
,aos hatore the Register and Receive
the United States Land Jfiice
n Boise, Idaho.
il The said contestant having IN a pro
e ar affidavit,
# -, firth facts which show that after q
!. ,iligence personal service OF this no'l
i ean no, be made, it is hereby order
"a directed that such notice be giV
d !, ane and and proper publication
+ Fred v. Tinker
- Receiver.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
August 4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Franks, of Watson, Oregon, who, on
August 4, 1906, made Homestead Entry
No. 274s, Serial No. 0294, for WtaNW4
& WhsWIz, Section %, Township 26 ;,
Range "A f, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before 3.
w. Mulkey, county clerk, Of Maihenr
county, at his office in Vale, Oregon, on
the 2Ist day Of September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John M. Anderson, Carl Fegtley,
William Cline, and ]. A. Shaver, all OF
/ Watson, Oregon.
VIM. Fare,
\ Register.
First Publication, August 8, 1908.
Last Publication, September 5. 1908.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

chip 81 5, Range Al f, Willamette Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final FIVE year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Fred Palmer, U. s. Commission
er, at his office, Jordan Valley, Oregon.
on the 18th dsv OF October, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William f. Stine, Wallace =. Hub
bell, William H. Hubbell, and Harrison
B. Hubbell, all OF Jordan Valley, Oregon.
VIM. Fare,
Register.
First Publication, August s, 1908.
Last Publication, September 5, 1908.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that under
authority OF an order Of sale made by
the Probate Court OF Canyon County,
State Of Idaho, on the 31st day OF March,
1908, will sell at private sale the fcl-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:-
An undivided one. half interest in GER
tain hand bounded as follows:-
Beginning at the NV corner Of the
sWl1 Of the sE1< OF Sec. "a, in Twp. 8
Mr.. CIV. b. NJ; and from thence
running due South 81 Reds; thence
East 90 Rods, to the West Line OF the
right-of-way Of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company thence Northeast
erly on said line Of said right-oi-way "
rods. to the North Line Of the SEA
Of the seq of said Sec "a thence West
On said line, extended 81 roGs; thence
North 70 rods, to the thread Of the mair
channel Of Snake River; thence up anS
along the meander line OF the thread 0
the main channel of said Snake River
in a general south-westerly direction,
distance Of approximately l2o rods, {
the South line Of Lot OF said Sec. =
thence East on said line so rods, 70 IN
place Of beginning, containing SKI
> acres Of land, more or less, in Canyo
Comfy. State of Idaho. The sale vi
be made on or after September loti
: 1903. and bids will be received at II
. residence OF Agnes A. Paul, in Caldwell
Idaho.
= The terms of sale are cash.
u Agnes A. Paul, Guardis
of the person and estate Of Grace Pau
a MINOR.
First publication, Aug. 29' 100
Last publication, Sept. y, lsc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

bp lITTLE BUSTER BROWN is NOW AT
&nrSK Not FAR AWAY FROM HIM MAY
%ANoTHER BOY BETTER DRESSED DO
sRtMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE A CHILD
&MERE YOU EVER ASHAMED BECAUSE
*1DiD NOT HAVE NICE CLOTHES WHEN YOU
IN TO SCHOOL? If YOU CLOTHE YOUR
&rlE BUSTER BROWNS WELL, THEY WILL
4DY THEIR LESSONS BETTER WILL 1T
4 bE WORTH WHAT CLOTHES COST To
M THEM LOVE THEIR BOOKS, ESPECIAL
SNHEN YOU CAN GET A
6rRT SCHOOL-SUIT FOR So 90
SCHOOL SUIT FOR $3.5O
REE-PJECE SCHOOL-5UIT FOR $4. 90.
FHAVE EVER RYTHING THAT LITTLEBUSTER
EoWNS AND BIGGER BUSTER BROWNS
EAR. BRING THEM IN AND LET US RIG
%rM OUT. CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT
R STORE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Burns, Oregon, List o27s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ir,;tea STATES Land Office at Burns, Ore
gon, July 80, 1908
Notice is hereby given that the North
ern Pacific Railway Company whose
post office address is St. Paul, Mime
sofa. has this 30th day OF july lSoo'
fled in this Office its application to Sc
leet under the provisions of the Act oi
Congress, approved July /, 1898 (So s'a''
597. e2o) SE14 sEl4, Sec. 26, I. 90 ."
R. Az f., w. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
" the lands described, or desiring to Cd.
iect because Of the mineral character oi
rhe land. or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should ME their
anidavits Of protest in this Office on OF
before the expiration Of the period tor
publication.
First publication, August 10, 1905
Last publication, September IL, 1905
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

First Publication, August 8, 1908.
Last Publication, September .. 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Denartment Of the Interior, U. ). Land
Office at Boise, Idaho.
.4 O 0OQ


Notice is hereby given that Alvin H.
Echlers. of Notus, Idaho, who, on Janu-
ary %, 1903, made Homestead Entry No,
s2l2. Serial, No. O63, for VIZ sW4 ana
Wa Nw4, Section %, Township 3 n,
Range W., Boise Meridian, has hled
notice Of intention TO make Final hye
wear Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Walter 4.
Cupp, u. s. Commissioner at Caldwell
Idaho. on the 18th day OF September
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
]. johnson, James B. Newport, Loren
E. Bebbs, Lee Transue, all OF Notus, lda-
no.
VIM. Balderston. Register
First publication, August 10, l9os
Last publication, September Il, leos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DrpARrMESr OF THE INTERIOR,

q. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
August A, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Carlton +.
Fretwell, of Jordan Valley, Oregon, Who
on October Is, 1903, made Homestead
Fnt,v No. s176, Serial No o29s, for E1s
NE11 and E1S SEA, Section "a, Town
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

emmerer nut coal and ROCK OK
Springs lump coal at $50
oer ton at Parma Lumber Cos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
y Frank A. Sloan
osTEepATH

Aauate of Still College. Iowa.
Hotel Illinois Tuesday, Thurs
afday OF each week.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
ADDS TO WATERWAYS BOARD.
President Names Messrs. Allison,
RansdelI, and Swain.

President Roosevelt, who has shown
the iiveliest interest in the development
Of the waterways Of the country. for
which the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress stands. yesterday enlarged the
personnel of the Inland Waterways Com
mission by requesting Senator William
B. Ailison.of Iowa: Representative Joseph
E. Ransdell. OF Louisiana, and Prof.
George F. Swain. of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, to serve as men,
bers of the commission, together with
those previously appointed.
Senator Allison has long been inter-
ested in the Mississippi River project.
Mr.. Ransdell is president Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. whose an
nual convention In this city on the 9Th.
10th, and nth OF December next will be
attended by 5000 or more delegates, repre-
senting every State of the Union.
The personnel OF the commission is
now as follows:
Representative Theodore z. Burton,
chairman: Senator William b. Allison,
Senator William Warner Senator Francis
G.. Newlands. Senator John H. Bank
head. Representative Joseph f. Ransdell.
Clifford Pinchot chief forester, Depart
ment of Agriculture; F. H. Newell. di-
rector of Reclamation Service; Herbert
Knox Smith. chief of the Bureau Of Cor
porations: Or. w J MCGEE. Department
Of Agriculture and Prof. George F.Swain.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
PLANS FOR MOVING DAY.
work OF Getting Into New Municipal
Building Begins Wednesday.

1t is expected moving operations from
the District Building to the new Munich
pal Building Will begin on Wednesday.
July !, and that all departments will be
settled in their new home on July 6.
The water department Will move its
furniture in its own wagons, and bids
for the moving of the other departments
will be advertised for in a few days.
According TO the plan submitted 20 the
Commissioners yesterday by the special
moving committee, composed Of NJ. o.
Hargrove, property clerk, ard w. c. Al
len. electrical engineer, the offices will
be moved in the following order:
Wednesday, July l, corporation counsers
office. insurance department. water de-
partment, and the permit Office.
Thursday, sealer OF weights and meas
ures' Office, assessor. and collector Of
taxes.
Friday, building department. street
cleaning. electrical. and plumbing de-
partments. and surveyors Office
The dates Tor the following offices have
net been decided upon, but they will be
moved in the following order: Auditor.
disbursing Office health department,
board OF charities. record and surface
division Of the engineer department, sew
er department, executive offices. Commits
sioners' offices, press room, fire depart
ment police department. department OF
asphalts and cements. and property
clerks Office
In order to accommodate the public n
cashier will be stationed in the Office
OF the collector OF taxes In both build
ings from July TO 6.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
EVERYTHING WILL Be TAGGED
Plans Are Progressing for the OBJ
servance on June Is.
Tags VIII BE Distributed In All
Parts of City-RRiSinE Money
for Fairgrounds.
II you're tagged you're Il.
II you're not. you're nit.

Everything and everybody will be tag
ged on Tag Day" June b. II the wishes
Of the persons directing the movement 70
raise $500 for the maintenance Of the
Fairgrounds during the summer. are real
lied.
Tags containing the inscription, I am
tagged to help the children OF Washing
ton. Will be distributed in all parts OF
the city. Prominent among the dis
tributers Will be the school children.
whose services have practically been
promised by the school board.
The children will work in pairs. The
first child Will sell a tag. and the other.
carrying a bank. will collect the money.
Keys TO the banks are held by the treas
urer Of the Washington Playground As
ISOLATION.
Automobiles private and public car
riages and vehicles Of all kinds will be
tagged. High school IupIls will travel
two together. visiting Offices and places
Of business. A committee OF 500 women
will aid in the distribution of tags.
In letter 20 the board OF directors OF
the ashington Fairgrounds Association.
Commissioner Macfarland says.
Flag Day viii make good tag day.
To be tagged for the Fairgrounds will be
TO wear the badge OF civic duty. II will
mean that all who take part will have
happier and better summer. for this
act Of public service. Let us work to-
gether for this, as for every .other thing
the Capital needs"
In addition 10 the contributions received
By various newspapers Of Washington. the
following have been received by the Play
grounds Association:
Alexander Graham Bell $50. H. c. Willis 81 ].
Harry Games. s.; Mrs Willis G. Haldeman. s.:
Mrs. Gardner Hubbard. SO. Miss Margaret T.
Gale. S; 2. +. PicTce. 81; Dr. George n. Acker. s.:
Hon. Benjamin +. Caldwell S. Miss Anne l..
Pierce. s.; Mrs NJ. g. RuEg 81. Twentieth Gen.
tury Club SO; Henry Evans, S. II. y. Kalnsowsai
S; Miss Elizabeth Hation $; A. VI. Sargent. 81;
Miss Helen u. Brace, 81; Miss Fannie Fisher. s.
Charles Lyman. s; W. G. Haskell s.; Mr. and Mrs.
5. ID. LuCkott. IS. Charles = smith. s.: William D.
Hoover, SO. Mrs. {. T. Townsend. s. William @.
Woodward. s. NJ. W. Baldwin SO; Miss Letitia
X. SymOns s. A. X. Sponord. s.; Miss Clara II.
Burroughs 81 Mrs O. Y. RILEY, s. Mrs Robert y
Gunnell. 81; Fred G. Mexican. S. B. f. Smith S;
Dr. George II. Heitmuller s.; Mrs. William J. Nc
Donald. 81 Miss Alice NJ. Lawrence. s. Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newbcry. s.; Miss Ida j. Heiberger. S.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
LAY STONE FOR A new WING
Impressive Exercises Held at Home
for the Inourables.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Performs
Ceremony, I'm Addition, Making
the Chief Address.

In the presence Of a large number OF
persons. the cornerstone for the new
wing Of the Washington Home for In
curables. Thirty-second and streets
northwest. was laid yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president OF
the home. performed the ceremon,- OF
laying the stone. and made an address. in
which she told OF the work Of the insti-
tuition and Of its progress. She said, In
part:
Our new building will cost $4,000. 1t
will be up-to-date in every detail. har-
monizing with the present structure. OF
which we are proud, in architecture, and
increasing the beauty Of our grounds.
The new wing will be four stories In
height. containing thirty rooms. The top
floor OF eight large rooms, viii be special
ly built for cancer ward. We have re-
celved many applications for cancer pa
tents. which, on account OF limited space,
we found necessary to refuse. When our
new building is completed we Will have
the only home for cancer patients South
Of Philadelphia We are proud Of this. it
being an indication Of the progress OF the
institution.
THE second floor Will be for children
suffering from spinal trouble The
ground floor will be used by male pa
TENTS
Few people are acquainted with the
fact that this home was begun in Mount
Pleasant with only ten patients. When
the monthly dues were paid there re-
manned In the treasury about 80 This
was not encouraging, but those at the
head OF the home worked hard. To-day
our monthly balances show a substantial
gain. We have bought and paid for all
the furniture"
Mrs. Hopkins was given a silver trowel.
on which was engraved: ITO Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, president Of the Washing
ton Home for Incurables, with love and
appreciation of all the inmates" The
presentation was made by the youngest
inmate. Miss Smith. four years old
The boys presented Mrs. hopkins with
a bunch of sweet peas. as a token Of
esteem and regard. John Krumbine made
the presentation.
Rev II. n. Couden. chaplain OF the
House Of Representatives. opened the
ceremonies with prayer. Rev DR.. George
G. F. Bratenahl rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, delivered the benedic-
ton. Among those present were Mrs
Thomas Bayard. Col. and Mrs. Slmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Chew, DR.. and
Mrs Charles Richardson, DR.. John
Thomas. Col. Archibald Hopkins Mr.
Lawrence Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
low. Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Miss Helen
Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
Gen and Mrs. Andrews. Col Bernard
Mimack. Miss Mimack, Rev. Freeland
Blake. Mrs. Blake, Rev. DR.. Alexander,
Mrs Julian James, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick MCGUIRE. Mrs John o. Evans. and
Mrs Shaffe
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
ROCK SPRINGS HOTEL SOLD
Jacob Poss Gets Title to Conduit
Road Property.
Purchase Held 10 he Worth m the
NeighborhOOd of $1,000 10 $4,000,
at Low Estimate.

Two years ago Jacob Poss, Of Rock
Vile bought at tax sale for $50 the Rock
Spring Hotel property, on the Conduit
road. near Glen Echo.
For some reason or other the property
was not redeemed. Title In fee simple
has passed to POss. and the deed OF
transfer was yesterday fled in the Office
OF clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Mont
gomery County.
The property stands Poss about 5000.
including taxes paid on II since the pur-
chase at tax sale, and is estimated 10 be
worth from 5000 TO $4,000.
The lot Of ground contains three-quar-
tiers OF an acre, and is improved by a
commodious road house and all necessary
outbuildings. in excellent condition.
II is understood that parties who held
a trust upon the property will MAKE an
effort TO have the tax sale set aside,
upon what grounds is not stated
Under the law in such cases. possession
title is complete.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MARSHALL IS BOOMING.
New Subdivision Intended for Peo-
pie of Moderate Means.

Marshall, d. c.. is n new subdivision in
the northeast section Of the District. on
Central avenue. adjoining on the west
Capitol Heights, a thriving home settle
ment II is reached by a drive OF twenty
minutes from the city and fifteen min
utes' walk from the Sixty-frst street sta
ton of the Columbia Electric Railroad
This property at the low price at which IL
Is offered-2la cents per foot-the company
says. is intended to III the purses OF peo-
pie OF moderate means. enabling them 10
acquire comfortable and attractive homes
at small cost
IL has frontage OF more than three
quarters Of \ mile on Central avenue.
overlooking the city, thirty minutes by
trolley from the Treasury. in a section
OF the District where the area Of unim-
proved land is quite limited and being
rapidly taken up The company plans 10
begin building operations at once. and 10
otherwise improve the property, and
they express the belief. based on the
number OF sales already made. that the
success OF the subdivision is assured
Single building lots, or quarter acre.
half acre. or acre plots. can be had. as
desired.