davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

around In. on rainy days. II not an
ideal kitchen to work In.
Place tho stove. which should DO
tho very bes, you can anord-if pos
aielc. q range with all It's modern i'm
provcmcnta-bc,w ccn two windowa.
Lower tho windows from the top and
much OF tho heat and steam viii cs-
cape. Have a shelf near tho store
on which tn place the utensils used
constantly around tho stove.
II tho kitchen table be covered
with aluminium or rinc. no, pots may
DO placed upon It. and no scrubbing
In needed 10 keep the tabletop clean.
II rollers be- placed on the logs. tho
table may DO easily moved 10 tho
stove. when frying batior-cakcs or
cooking anything which needs con-
slant attention. and many steps b
aascd. An Improvement on the table
Ia tho Kitchen cabinet with i,s draw
crs. blackboard. and rcc.ptacics for
sugar. spscca. and nour.
A high stool on which to 81, at tho
table or slnk when preparing tho
vegetables will RESI- tho tired feet.
The rough ironing may also be done
while si,,in. on this stool. Form
tho habit, OF sitting ms much AZ posai-
bio Will. ut your work. Have an
easy chair or a little rocker In which
you may rest while waiting those fivo
minutes for that pic to 1nish baking.
Save your strength and energy.
Keep Your Small Utensils In Place.
DO not Get tho mistaken Idea that
all your cooking utensils should be
away In the pantry out OF sight. II
clean and bright they are an orna-
meat To your kitchen, Screw some
brass hooks into two strips of mould
Ing and tack them up over tho kitch-
on table. Here hang tho cgg-beater.
maahor. straincr. and utensils used
daily In tho kitchen. Have a hook
Tor each article. those used ~oftenest
In the most convenient place. and al
ways keep each article on It's proper
hook. Above this. place a shelf for
tho cans OF tea. coffee. etc. These
may be enclosed. II you prefer. In a
small cupboard.
Don't Worry About Your Floor.
Fifty years x the Wilderness OF a
floor was the guage by
which her housekeeping was judged.
But that IL no longer 80. For those
who have not the hardwood floors
and cannot AFFORD o~il-cloth. there Is
the pot OF paint. What %renovating
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
The MISUNDERSTANDING Her Work
and tightening Her Heart.

Tho word home" thrills III with
delight. a happy homo Ia a blessed
remembrance and a safeguard TO the
young when they leave II and go out
into tho world. Il In important be-
cause In the homo arc reared the
boys aud girls who arc to become III.
men and women OF tomorrow and
into whose hands viii fall tho VOL
fare of our Nation and tho progress
Of Christian work.
In ihcsr days wo hear much abont
"~oman'a rights" Rights she cor
,a!nly has: but 10 go To the polls and
cast her vote In not tho greatest one.
Tho opportunity Of moulding tho
character OF tho younE i!fc entrusted
In h~r care In tho greatest privilege
shc "a aak. tho creates, right she
can claim.
In order ,n do this important task.
wisely and we'll. tho mother mus, not
spend all OF her timc In tho kitchen
and at her housc~ork. Solomon
says Tho ~.ac woman "lookcth wcli
In the Ways Of her household" Til.
inmates are OF % Importance than
tho house. For this reason xhc mus,
simplify her living aud plan her work
10 make 1, m easy az possible to have
III. i!snr tn devote To tho culture OF
tho head and the heart.
What Workshop Morn Imports ant
Than tho Kitchen.
Here are a few suggestions which
may help some ono 10 simplify the
work which faiin to tho lot OF the
avorag. farmers wife: Firm lot us
look into tho kitch,h mention the
kitchen nrat. for Ia tho woman who
do"a her own cooking Il In tho most
important room in tho house. More
than that. II In one Of tho most i'm
poriant workshops In tho world ~l,r-
portant because II Ia there that the
materials arc prepared which arc I o
build the strong and healthy men and
omc OF our country Can you
think OF n workshop moro important
than that7 And yet. II In the o
poorly equipped In tho world. Go In
to n mans workshop and notice how
convenient II IL. Every necessary
tool In there and In tho most conven-
lent place.
How to Equip Your Kitchen.
The kitchen should be we'll lighted
and easily ventilated. II should not
be- 30 large that the housewife has 10
travel several miles while preparing
her dinner. A kitchen large enough
TO eat In and for the men to sit
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

This Is the time for birds TO mate:
To-day the dove
VIII mark tho ancient amorous date
With means Of love:
His hopes thereof.
The startling will display tho rcd
That lights his wings:
Tho wren viii know the sweet things
said
BY him who swings
And ducks and dips his crested head
And sings and sings.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

They are obedient TO their blood.
Nor ask n sign.
Save bouyant air and swelling bud,
At hands divine.
But choose. each In the barren wood.
His valentine.
In cautions maze they never val,
Until they die:
They flock the seasons open gate
Ere time steals by.
Love. shalt We see and initiate.
You. love. and I!
John Charles McNcili. In Songs.
Merry and Sad"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

The yield will be
TO the
amour; oi plan, food
you give your trees or
plants you can dc
pend on IL. The better
they arc Ted tho greater
and more valuable viii
be your crop. l'cr',!-
ixc sisar'ngly and you
reap slsat,ngly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

The fact iha, over A million
Of Virginia. Carolina
Fertilizer were sold La; year
proves them 10 be wi,ho,,,
equal. Every fr,ii, farmer.
no matter wha, method he
now uses. should &c, the Viz
...... r.xnt..-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

when tho returns ihcrcfrom
show an increase Of $4,000 to
$3.50 90 per acrcl
The big Magnolia Fr,i,
Farms a, Duran,. Miss. tested
the wcll.known Virginia. Car.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
A Talk to Fruit-Growers

You use a fertilizer
Of course. bu, do you
use cnoughl
The yield per acre.
and tho prof, 'hcrcirom
increases in far greater
proportion, han the COS,
Of additional fertilizer.
VIVA, is an increase in
cost of $500 10 $40. 90
per acre for fertilizer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

DINA
in different
quantities on
TIL cir straw.
berry crop.
Result when
1000 lbs. per
acre were used
the profit was
s75@morep0
are than when
500 lbs. per
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

ElHA M0ulh
co mpany's
new Year Book
or Alma nae.
/, is free to all
who are inter
cstcd enough
to write for it..
Address us 10
tho nearest city
below.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25

Amid Changing bells and myrisds of
different colored lights the RambleFs'
Club returned from their fifteen days
outing on the lower riytr and Chesa-
peske bay last night. As the schooner
which carr ed them to and from their
trip passed Jones's Point lighthouse the
club members displayed hundreds oil
fuses OF different col rs ell slOng the
deck OF the vessel, making many people
believe the vessel was on FIRE. This con-
tinued till the boft passed the shlPyard'
much TO the enjoyment OF the many
gathered about the bills and wharves.
While on the trip and when OF Mary
land Poiut, carrier pigeon perched on
the topmast of the vessel and when
gotten down was found to have a band
on its leg with the letters 80. =" on it.
The vessel, Grapsshpf, was in command
OF Captain J. w. Stanford, aud the
clubs affairs were 10 the hands of Mr..
E. J. Roberts, master of ceremonies;
Mr.. Eugene Craven Peyton, scullion;
Mr.. VIM. Roberts, chef, and Robt.
Grimes, assistant In the course Of the
outing the club went as far as the Ohes-
speske bay and some OF its tributaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Leldbeater has as her guest a
"Starthblane," Fairfax county, Miss Gibson
Of Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. r. C. Powell ard Mrs. Thomas Lead
beater are visiting relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs J. s. Courtney, of Fredericksburg, is
visiting friends in Alexandria.
Among thO'e who attende the fish fry al
Whippsrwarmsck, in King George county,
on Thursday last were Misses Lillian and
Katie Barrett and Miss Linda Henderson, q
this city.
Mrs. A. T. Peal e and daughter left today
for Lynchburg TO visit Mrs. Peake's sister.
Mr.. G. T. Carter.
Miss Caroline Wise, Of Seminary Hill, who
has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. L, Z.
Darst. in Richmond, has returned home.
MFR. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim have re-
turned from visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Nugent. the popular collector for
POrtner's brewery, has returned from pleas
ant visit Altoona.
Miss Bessie Marks has returned from q
pleasant trip TO Remington.
Mr.. Milton Fairfax is spending few days
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Chauncey, who represented
Alya Aerie, Order of Eagles, of this city, in
the Grand Aerle, which met at Seattle, WASH,
has returned.
Mr.. George Heon and family have returned
from Bluemont, where they spent the past
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benzing. who have
been the guests OF Miss Z. Ke tn Sullivan, OF
Braddock Heights, have returned to their
home in Ohio.
The family of Mr.. Fora Hill have returned
from Colonial Be ch.
Mr.. Elisha Butler is sick at his home on
south Payne street.
Master Paul Erwin Page, the nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malyin Page, is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at his parents home
on south Pitt street.
Mr.. William L. Holmes has returned from
Pittsburg, where he spent his vacation with
his mother. Mr.. Holmes is connected with
the Belle Pre- Glass Works, Of this city.
Mr.. Harry Dick has returned from Pitts
burg, where he spent his vacation. Mr..
Dick is connected with the Belle Pre- Glass
Works.
Col. Henry Lewis, Of Charlottesville, was
in the city today on business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One of the pleasautiest birthday Jar
ties of the summer season took place last
night at the residence of Mics Lizzie
Lacey, $40 south Alfred street. 1t was in
honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Lacey.
Games of every description and water
melon wash were INDUCED In and the
friends of the young lady left after mid
night much pleased with the entertain
ment. A table filed with all the deli
cacies of the season was spread. Among
those present vera Misses. Katharine
Pet'ey, Madeline Jolliffe, Anna Nails,
Marguerite Nails, Maggie Williams,
Kate William, Mae Crump, Lottie Au-
dersOn, Lizzie and Annie Lacey and
Messrs. Wan. H. Petiey, j. F. Pet.ey,
O. A. Dean, George Nails and Richard
Greenwood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
STATE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.

Quite scene of activity presented
itself at the foot of Prince street when
the Norfolk steamer arrived this morn
ing bringing TO this city the visiting fire
engine companies from Newpori News
and Hampton. The first named COM
pauy had "a men in line and the latter
81, sll uniformed. They were met by
the Alexandra firemen and escorted TO
the Columbia engine house. As stated
before the companies from this city have
made arrangements with the Harrison
burg hotel, fer the entertainment of l27
men aud tRo bands during the session
of tbs State Firemen' Association which
will be held there. Tome ROW will be
tlken up with the reception Of visitors
at Hsrrisonburg and Thursday the pa
rade will occur. Friday eight companies
will 81 reel cont'st and the engine
contest will also take place on that day.
There will be twenty companies and SIX
BANDS in the procession. The company
boarded the 80 train for HsrrisOnburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Psrrino Benedetto, the Italian who
assaulted James LspCrte at the old CITY
Hotel Saturday evening with PITT
and who was captured shortly afterwards
was brought before the police court this
morning for trial. Benedetto was rep
resented by Mr.. Robley D. Brumback
and Mr.. 8. G. Brent appeared for the
commonwealth. An agreement WIS
reached, and the Italian was fined $50
for carrying concealed weapons and So
for each case of assault, making the fine
and incident expenses $40, which was
paid. Mr.. Laporte did not seem in
cliped to prosecute the case beyond the
city ordinance for cases of ASSAULT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
SUES STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Wilson Reed, lsbor,r, through his
Attorney, Edmund Burke, brought suit
Yesterday in Washington against the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company for $4,000 damages for in
juries sustained while slightiDg from the
ferrybost at GiesborO Point, Md. He
alleges that on February 2, 1908, he
took passage on the Lackawanna from
Alexandra, Va, to Gesboro Point,
and that when the boat arrived at the
latter place the captain did not make
fast ID the wharf 1t also is alleged that
tbs gsngplsnk was not pu! out, and that
Reed had to climb ladder to the roof of
the boat, and from there step over to q
wharf pile. This pile, he asserts, was
six feet above the wharf floor. In step
ping on the pile, be says, he slipped aud
was thrown TO the wharf, and suffered
broken leg and other injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
THE SAME OLD CHARGE.

Every day or two countryman comes
to the station house with narrowing
tale about icing robbed, most of the
"hold ups" being just before these men
have paid their bills due commission
houses in this city. Last night one
came to police headquarters and stated
that be had been to two wholesale houses
and paid his bills and had wandered
"simlessly" on north Lee street, where
be saws, he was touched" for the re-
mainder of his cash. Officer Henderson
went with him but the accused could
not identity the house in which The rob-
berry occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rain has fallen throughout the day and the
temperature is much cooler.
The excursion sea-on is drawing to a close
and the crowds on the steamers are falling Oh
nightly.
Messrs. James B. Hughes & Son have Sc
cured the contract for plumbing at the West
End school house.
In Fairfax county this morning John
Parker, colored, charged with cruelty IN
animals. admitted the charge and paid s.
and costs.
A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Harold j.. Benoist, Of Nat
chez, Miss, and Jane NJ. Iden, Of Manassas.
The season for killing reed birds an sora
opens on Tuesday next, the first OF Septem
Der, and il il said that the birds will be plen-
tiful.
Bessie Briscoe, colored, who was arrested
accused of assaulting the deputy marshal /
Rogsyn, was released yesterday under bond
for her appearance at the next term Of court.
The Loudoun camp meeting closed this
evening after q successful session. The Alex
andrians who attended are expected hon
tomorrow.
Mr.. Luther Carter has sold for Mr.. janis
KsOwn house No. 1921 Duke street extended
TO Mr.. J Z. Cassidy, Of Fairfax county. 1t
is also understood that he is closing deal for
q farm in Fauquier county for $4,000 to 4
New Yorker.
Attention is called to an advertisement
found in this paper for bids f,r the erection
of the gymnasium and swimming pool by the
Washington street NJ. f. Church South. All
bids are to be in by September 9th.
A cOlored woman by the name Of Sallie
Frye, Of 5l4 north Pitt street, died yesterday,
and a colored youth named Floyd ID. Tarrott
died last night at his home, 3l8 south Pitt
street. Domaine q Son have charge CT the
funerals.
Fried Clans SOC dozen. Vegetable soup
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; clam soup
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. G. II.
Zimmerman, Market Space. marc II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
MAD DOG SCARE.

Quite scare was caused on the ferry
SITES mer Lackawanna on q trip from
this city to Washington yesterday morn
ing. A dog was brought aboard the
boat by a passenger. When the steamer
left the wharf the dog became frightened
at the sight of water and showed some
peculiar antics which scared the people
on the boat. The passengers sought
every conceivable plan fer protection,
supposing the dog was mad, aud they
were greatly relieved when the dog
jumped overheard Just above this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
THE CARNIVAL.

Everybody seems much interested in
the big time offered by the Fraternal
O,d,r Of Eagles which is billed for Aug.
26 TO Sept 5, inclusive, the occasion
being a resi- carnival. From the present
outlook it points to big success. Mr..
George S. Msrr, who has been engaged
10 handle the smnsements and commits
sions, has just wired from Camden, N.
j., that he has landed surprise, the
nature Of which he will not give out just
at this time but he says it is good one.
This being the first time the Eagles OF
Alexandria have undertaken thing of
this kind, it is expected that the results
will be far above expectations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
ELKS, EXCURSION.

As will be seen by an advertisement
on this page Alexsndris Lodge OF Elks
will give sD excursion to Marshall Hall
and Indian Head on Thursday OF this
week. The excursions OF this organi-
cation have always been of the first
order and prove very enjoyable. This
will be no exception to the rule and
those who attend can rest assured of a
pleasant trip. The delight of this lodge
has been 10 the ept risinmepts of its
friends, who sre legion. There will be
three trips. the last from this city after
a. Marshall Hall proceeding o
Indian Head. If the weather is propi-
tious large crowd is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The new City Council will meet one
week from todsy-Tuesday, September
1st, at noon, when an organization will
be effected by the election Of officers. So
far as known the present officers will be
re-eltced. The only two new members
of the body will be Mess S Howard w.
Smith and r. D. Brumback, from the
Second ward, who will take the places
of Councilmen Henry Strauss and j. Y.
Williams, of the Second ward, who were
not candidates for reelection. After
the two branches of Council have Or
ganized, the joint session will be held
when Mayor Paff will be inaugurated for
q second term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25

MOTOR CAR TURNED OVER.

A local train which left this city at
1:25 tbs strnoon met With strious
accident at siding %, near the Dyke
At his point there is a short curve In
tae road and the trains run With con-
siderable speed goirg and coming. The
motor car turned over and several people
were Injured. DR.. Delaney was hurried
" summoned from this city and he left
on a fre'ght train at 2:20 for the scene
of the accident. On the train in the
resr csr we're Messrs. Spinks, Hoch-
mann, Cstou, Oehleit and Blondheim,
who were uuhurt, but these gentlemen
rendered valuable assistance TO the
wounded. Those who we're injured by
broken glass and who were badly Jared
were returned to Washington. Super
irtendent Percy Cliff fifteen minutes
after the accident had a train at the
spot with a doctor aboard. Tie train
was 10 charge Of Motorman Richie and
Conductor Hutzler, The mctormsn was
badly shaken up but the injuries to the
others wtrs slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
CUNNING our OF SEASON.

There is no wonder there are not
many birds and rabbits and other game
nesr this city as the spot hunters' wont
let them stop TO feed even in the city
limits. Every day and particularly on
Sunday a regular cannonsde is heard In
Pomptrgill's marsh just back OF the
graveyards. and these gunneIs are now
killing reed birds, sora and blsck-birds
which will not be in season till Septem-
Der l. Not only is the shooting against
the law, but it is dangerous to life to
those who visit The cemeteries early on
Sunday morning. 1t should be stopped.
The ordinance on the subject is 800 fine
for anyone who removes a gun from his
premises On the Sabbath day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

1t is understood that the permits for
pupils to attend the public schools will
be issued beginning at 9 O'Clock on Mon
day morning, September 7th, at Armory
Hall. Permits for white children viii
be issued on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and for colored PEOPLE on
the following Thursday and Friday. The
schools, it is understood, will open for
study on Monday, September IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
POLICE COURT.

rJustice Fl. B. Oston presiding.
The following cases we're disposed OF
tlis morning:
Dora Churchill, colored, arrested by
Officer Young for disorderly conduct,
forfeited collateral.
Josephine Lee, colored, arrested BY
Officer Nicholson, fer obtaining goods
under false prtenses from Edward
Atwell. 6ned IS.
Mamie Smith, arrested, by Ofictr
Henderson for selling liquor without q
license, forfeited $50.
John Mcmahon, arrested by Oincer
Hendt rson, for exposing his person on
the street, was fined $50.
Psrrino Benedetto, assault on James
Lsporte with pistol; plead guilty OF
assault for which he was fined $40 and
he was fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
AMUSEMENT COMPANIES.

Tonight there will be interesting pro-
grammes at the moving picture houses
and an entire change of pictures will
be the order. The many people who
attended both houses last night pro-
nounced the pictures FIRST clsss. The
proprietors deserve crowded houses IS
they have invested their capital for the
benefit of the amusement loving public.
See advertisement for change of pictures
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
MORE COMPLAINT.

Colonel William E. Sisson registered
complaint with Chief Goods this morn
ing that "Toots" squills, colored, had
broken open the cabin Of the scow
farmers Friend, and etolen therelrom
an axe, hstehet, pistol and pair of oars.
He charges that this same negro took
his boat aud disposed of it in some mar
ner about four weeks ago. he ssys he has
positive proof that this negro is the GRIM
innl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
X.RAYS USED.

Mr.. Winter Crupper, an emPloye OF
the ice plant at the Portner Brewing
Company, wSs taken to Washington
yesterday where the X-rays will be used
on his arm for the purpose OF seeing the
extent of The injury caused by a large
cake of ice falling npou it. This Is a
rather sad accident as Mr.. Orupper only
had one good arm before this last mis-
fortune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25

The regular weekly dill of Company
G, Seventeen Virginia Regiment, was
held last night, and quite number of
members were present. Col. Charles
A. Dempsey, U. g. A., retired, who is
detailed at Richmond for duty with the
State volunteer militia, last night paid
an unofficial visit 10 the armory and
witnessed the drill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
SOCIAL SESSION.

The first social session to be given by
Alexandria Nest of Owls will take place
tonsgbt at Odd Fellows Hall on north
Columbus street, commencing ct s
O'Clock. Preparations have been made
for jolly time by the committee, Wash
ington Nest has bee1 invited and is ex-
pectsd to participste In the festivities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
CRAB SALAD and DEvILED CRABS =
THE ELKTON tonight.

Ladies fine Oxiurts, O,urt ties, and
Colonial t. 3 Tar, Patten Kid and Vici
r4du 81. 81 SO grade 81 9S. $3.50 nd
81 so grades $2.9S. ia Marshall &
Er0., 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARK.

MID. J.Howell will sh t'y begin the
task Of surveying the secor d section of the
George Washington Park. As soon as
the work is completed and the lots num-
bersd there will be a meeting of the
second huudred lot owners to draw for
locations,