davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-30
soon to ExpIore Lapland.

Harry de Wifdt has returned 70
London from Kirkenaes, on the Arctic
ocean, where he has been for the pur
pose Of making preparations for his
forthcoming Journey ACROSS Lapland
to the Kola peninsula, . Wild, hitherto
unknown region Of steppes and noun.
tains. Although within . few hundred
miles Of Archangel, the country to b
visited IL more dificult OF access than
the regions traversed by the explorer
on his nst journey In northwest 81.
bsris. Mr.. dc Windt will leave Nne.
land on January 1. The sun rises n
the KolA peninsula on the 18th Of that
month. He win proceed by way O,
o. Petersburg and Helsingfors u
Ufiaborg, at the head Of the Baltic,
Thence he will travel in sleds .
months Journey across Lapland to the
Arctic ocean. 1t Is expected that the
expedition will last about SIX month";
, 1908-07-30
THE WORST RAIN STORM
EVER KNOWN HERE,

Thomas Bird of the Centennial val
ley Is in the city. He came yesterday
afternoon and says the c%loudburst at
the Gresley & Logan ranch Is pro
nounced one of the most severe ever
known there. Gresley and Logan say
they have never seen as much rainfall
in the anne time before. Some hail
occurred, hut not much. and there was
little damage to the hay fields,
, 1908-07-30
Women Growing Taller.

Society women both in the United
States and abroad undoubtedly are be-
coming taller with every passing gen.
GRAFTON. There are In the present
decade many who are Of good height.
and 1t Is noticeable that the debu-
tantes Of each succeeding year ap-
pear to have gained . little in their
average Of stature.
, 1908-07-30
Loadina MIiihrook Wool.

Warren McCord OF Denver and
George Sykes Of st Louis went to
Millbrook this morning, where they
are experimenting the loading of the
Millbrook wool, six cars being on the
siding there for the present shipment.
The first cars are expected to reach
the city this afternoon, on their way
to st. Louis. Mr.. Bell, who went to
the ranch day before yesterday, is at
Millbrook with the eastern gentlemen.
, 1908-07-30
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
IN COLUMBIAN HALL.

J. Fred Dawson, owner of the build
ing in the second story of which is
located the knights vi GoiaH5as hall,
has signed a contract for some inter
ma improvements in the hall sug-
gested by the trustees of the council
of the order.
, 1908-07-30
Good Mileage RECORD.

Gorge Haskins. zoe passenger en-
g'neer running BETWEEN this oily and
Rawlins, during the year 1907 covered
$4,000 miles, an average OF $500 miles
a month, between the two points.
ANY spot I'm not familiar with? Only
those underneath or beyond vision
above"
, 1908-07-30
viii Send Kacina Yacms.

Berlin. July 30.-The Imperial Yacht
club OF Kiel will send three songer-
cfasse yachts to Marblehead, Mass.
in August, 1909, for q series OF races
with any three American special rat
era that may be presented. The trials
are open to all American clubs under
the auspices Of the Eastern Yacht
club.
, 1908-07-30
TELEGRAPHEp ORDER
For SHIPMENT OF ice.

The Laramie Ice company this morn
ing received a telegraphed order from
Camp Enlmet Crawford for a thou
sand pounds of ice, to be sent out at
once, for the use of the soldiers en-
camped tbore. The order will be filed
and sent this afternoon.
, 1908-07-30
STOCK at the Yards.

The following shipments of sheep
were at the yards here last night, un-
loaded to be fed: Bowman & Co,
Weiser, Idaho, to Chicago, seven cars;
E. A. Van Sicklen, Weiser to Chicago.
twelve cars.
, 1908-07-30

An anchor. supposed to have be-
longed to one of the vessels of the
Spanish Armada. was recently re-
covered from Rye harbor, England, by
. trawler. R. P. Burra, q local resi-.
dent, who purchased it. has presented
1t to the town and 1t has been placed
In the old Battery gardens. 4
, 1908-07-30
VETERINARIAN TO TELL
NE q pARK TOTE

At the meeting this evening of the
Laramie Literary club at the Carnegie
library. DR.. Arthur Whitehouse will
address the club upon the subject,
present Conditions IN North Park"
and Ross Moudy will introduce a cpr,
rent topic for discussion.
, 1908-07-30
United KINGDOM e..t. c.n.d..

Henley, July s0.-The Olympic re-
gatta the nrst International regatta
ever held in England, was opeied
here yesterday afternoon and viii
come to an end next Friday whit the
finals. No American crews d oars
men are entered. United Kingdom
crews defeated the Canadians in both
the four-oared and two-oared races.
, 1908-07-30
problem Of IrdIa's Development.

Problem Of lrdta's Development.
pAzxled and intoxicated by western
ideas, the Hindu student is only too
prone to clamor for their Immediate
adoption in the east, ignoring aftogeth-
or the complex and f1rmly-established
conditions which make all the diff
ference between success and failure
London Daily Telegraph.
, 1908-07-30
Repairing Laroe engine.

A new balance valve Is being placed
in the engine driving the nineteen
inch mill at the rolling mills This
valve was ordered some time ago. but
was delayed in shipment.
, 1908-07-30
GOING OUT WEST IN
UNIVERSITY lNIERES

F. S. Burrage, secretary Of the
board of trustees of the University of
Wyoming, will leave next Monday for
Evanston. going to Cumberland, KEN
merer, Frontier. Green River and Rock
Springs In the interest of the univer-
sity..
, 1908-07-30
P%hiI.deIphI.ne lose.

Northampton, July 3O.-In yester-
days play in the cricket match, the
Philadelphians went out with 1876
runs. In the second inning, the North
amptonshire eleven made 161 runs for
five, winning by Ave wickets.
, 1908-07-30
Eat Breakfast Alone.

II possible, allow breakfast to be Z
movable feast. Some people simply
must eat the nrst meal Of the day
alone. to make Il possible for the other
members Of the family to live the rest
Of the day with them At all.
, 1908-07-30
III, Great Pvr.mld Of cheop..

The Great Pyramid Of cheopa. :
The greatest pyramid in the world is
that Of Cheops. of the Gizeh group. 1t
contains SO, 600. 900 cubic feet Of ma
sorry. is $50 feet high and the total
weight Of the stone In this mammoth
monument has been estimated as over
5000, 900 tons.
, 1908-07-30

I've Glus noticed I'd p~erticsrlsr tn
lots Of men with fortunes left EN- an
who never worked = lick in their Life
are about tn first T give adviea a
how t be successful" :
, 1908-07-30
Orchid HeIps lt,slf TO Drink.

O1ST'u TefPs ttsS1 20 0rtHNs
An orchid that takes 4 drink when
over It feels thirsty BY letting down
= tube into the water y . bctsnical
curiosity which gruses in eouth Afr3,
ca. The tube when not In. use II
coilsd up On top Of the plant
, 1908-07-30
rralnmasser out West

Trainmaster Let's wa \ w~est-bouud
passenger last aftern Don, looking over
the LAramie-Rawlins district Of the
Wyoming division.
, 1908-07-30
Upton e~ntert.ln. AthIete,.

London. July so.--sir Thomas Lip
ton entertained a party Of sixty-nve
visiting athletes, among them many
Americans. on his steam yacht Erin
today.
, 1908-07-30

A compasts nns Of legal blann Z
The Republican Omea.
, 1908-07-30
Ready to Build.

Heaoy TO bulto.
The Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern, the new railroad projected from
this city through Fort Collins and
Laramie to Seattle, has let the con
tract to the Continental Tie and Lum-
Der company OF Houston, Texas. for
100000 cross ties for use in construct
ing the . line, says the Denver
Times. That order will be suficient
to lay. seventy miles Of track and win
aggregate 450 carloads. The shipping
OF the order has begun and se~ventytwo
carloads have already been distribut-
ed along the route as far ~ graded.
The company has also placed an order
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany for its steel rails. These rails
will be eighty-nve-pound weight, the
same as 10 used by the biggre trans
continental roads. The company has
also made the appropriations for the
Turchose of the equipment necessary
to operate the hrst division OF the
road. About fifteen miles Of the grade
out OF Denver has been completed and
there are now several hundred men
at work In the various camps.
Has New ofness.
The new company has taken almost
half of the nth door Of the Ernest
and Cranmer building for its general
Offices and now has about sfxteen
rooms In use for the various depart
ments. Plans are under way for the
rushing u. the work on tho grader
and 1t Is expected that trains will b
operated into Fort Collins before the
end Of tho year.
Completing = cutof5.
The building OF tho Borie cutoff or
the Union Pacific wa resumed during
the past two weels and is nov near
ing comnletion.-Tha line was about
80 per cent completed when the panic
came and the forces laid on. Thif
work, which will cost over Il 200, 00t
by the time 1t Is completed. does away
with the heavy grades over Athol hill
and will cut down the running time
between Denver and the northwestern
points.
, 1908-07-30

W. @@ i
A II Idndslev Of RawIins 10 here. |
John McGnl went to Rock River to-
day
]. F. pierce is here from Rock
River
Otto Gramm went to Rawlins last
night.
j. w Dallas Of Chicago ia at the
Kuster,
j. A.. Macarthur of Moore Is at the
Kuster. ~ fts
Edw.rs xerr arr,vaa from walden
last night.
Far, na v,dson Of Anil Colo. ia nj
81. Iohpsor
n N.., po.ah ve,,. r. p,,sord IN.
h,,.,no.s
x.,,a, STOW
- -. rrs,ar
'onn Mc1h. wene 70 'ne I"
l. =. hiskeman 1911 LOT "Afu "
tne Stage tnls morning.
Il r. BAKER n q. W. rem were III
from Leslie MS morning.
W. ]. Appel is stopping at the Kus-
ter from Columbine. Colo.
Miss Mayme Difimann OF Cheyenne
is visiting friends in the city.
Clarence Reckmeyer Of Fremont,
Neb., is a guest at the Johnson.
Miss Emma Eggleston went to Den
yer today to visit for a week or two.
Morris Corthell and Bud Gillespie
came in from the Gillespie ranch to-
day.
John P. Hughes of Holmes is in the
city. staying at the Johnson for a few
days.
Arthur w. Payne OF North park was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
M. l.. Marks, the Council Bluffs
horseman, was a guest at the Kuster
last night.
Mandy Matson of Steamboat Springs,
Colo, vas registered at the Johnson
last night.
Frank E. Gregg and R. H.. Collins Of
Denver are in the city, stopping at
the Johnson.
II n uoraredso q, Walden arrived
in the city last night and was q guest
at the Kuster.
L. T. I.auph,,n and his sister Miss
aura T ar are in from the Motlev
ranch for a few days.
Mrs I. sitter ~ this CITY Ia a, can.
t~ennial for q weeks visit with Mira.
Corey and othar fuena,
Miss Elsie Rogers han eone tn
WheaA,an5 for a few dava, vis,t with
some vounr lad friends
who has hean v,si,in~ ., w.Iasn a.
lived in tba citv Iast nieh+
n,.-.- IL,
mas o'ro' 1ucnara hvans ana
listered At tho 1obnaon ,sst n,aht
-
mas. wan WE u one OF q
plop,rs oI 'ne ~. n. neeIer ieit
visit
ch. n.- -
r.,.ar 80 yo1 so
~. pr,,.S- -.
NJ. S " surveying ~ tnae oiS-
~ ~
o
- oleeN ms a,tel'
80 having 'pen ooupie Vi uays
Harry Capron of Walden arrived al
ne fancn last afternoon ano
s 10" days at tne r1ve'
mere.
Mrs. M. Quirk left today for Ere
mont, Neb, having been summoned
by the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
"
Jess Yoder OF Cheyenne was a city
VISITOR today, coming over on the train
yesterday n spending the night at
tne huster.
M. and Mrs. Charles Sodergreen re
turned to their ranch this morning
naylng spent the night In the city. re
gistered at the kuster.
Mrs. William Marvin and son and
daughter left today for Chalk Butte,
Is. D., where they will engage in the
ranch business. Mr.. Marvin will 90
this fall.
Mrs Anro NS.~,h -1 re-
, 1908-07-30

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line call ON Tho Re
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-07-30

DAILY Republican 50 cents : month
, 1908-07-30

Fo- fins job printing. leave orders ~
The Republican ONCE.
, 1908-07-30

Daily Republican 50 cents . month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
I'M MEMORLAM

In loving remembrance OF my only
brother, Clarence Hitchcock, who
died February I4th, 1904:
Art thou dead, my loved and beautiful
one
Must the grave receive thee, my only
brother;
VIII they lay thee beneath the cypress
shade,
Where the countless victims OF death
are laid?
Where the zephyr signs or that mar
BILE stone,
Thou art laid in thy dark, cold grave,
alone.
o, how truly | marked the monsters
dart,
As it flew and entered my darlings
heart:
And the cup OF bliss from my CULVER
ing lip
Was snatchcd as its sweets began to
sip;
The golden bowl at the cistern is
broken,
Yon grass-grown grave is a certain
token
When the stream OF life was ebbug
away,
It's heavcnward current could not
stay;
Thy hands were clasped in the act OF
prayer,
And thy lips heavenly smile did wear;
Did'st thou see some spirit in spo,less
white
Waiting to watt thee to regions OF
light?
Can'st thou look, my brother, from thy
home above,
And behold 4 sisters undying love?
could fancy in that bright star see
The eye OF my loved ono bent on me;
But thou art not there in the bcaut-
cous star,
Shining in the heavens blue depths
aiar.
To my sight thou art lost, my lovely
one,
Laid in the cold cold grave alone;
Yet thy soul has found a home with
the blcst,
Where the mourncrs weep not, the
weary rest;
J shall come To- thee in thy glorious
home.
Fly faster, yc hours, ! soon shall come,
SISTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
SWISS EMBROIDERIES
AND INSERTIONS

y special lot OF Edges and Insertions
to match. 5 in. wide, would be cheap
at I5c-the price in this sale is ioc yd
\ large assortment OF Main Sock
Edges and Insertions, ranging in
price from ..........I2c 10 45c yd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07

o+s. Mary Anderson q, Roland Black
way, o3S, David Davis oz7, Violet
Bennett o7.I, Carmen Price Oil. Mabel
Allen OIL, Clara Connolly oo8.
Third grade-Mary Davis COS. Ger
trudc Manlove GA, Robert Brown
%, Allie Pierce o. Edgar Manlovc
o5.s. Frank Bennett gas, John Clayton
Ola.
Second grade-Marie Price oo.s.
Resale Lnthringcr COS, Emma Alder
son OILS. Martha TAYLOR oo.z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
Griffith 81.

Griffith 81.
Sixth grade-Hcnry Winter Davis
90, Ada Davis oS.3. Bonnie Baync o36.
Alverda Ferguson o3.s. Bessie Mccoy
COZ.
Fifth gradc--IIilda Ostrom o8.7,
Lille Ferguson 81. Alice Bennett o6.f,
Pauline Price 90, Katharine Wilson
o3.I, John May COS.
Fourth grade--Isabel Clark o7.6,
Elizabeth Lusby oi.s, Carroll Short
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
Mrs. Lena l.. Wilson'S
LEWIS BUILDING

Large of fine Fall and Winter millinery Trimmed and
Untrmmed Hats in Fe Velves and Beavers variety trim
ing in Plumes Pompoms Feathers Flowers, Ribbons
gracious showing all who call her stock Mrs Wilson's
trimming needs % other advertisement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
CECILTON

Seventh gradc-Ncllic Anderson
oS.2, Isabel Griffith 036, Mary Jones
oS.2, Leila Burke oa.I, Ruth Anderson
0L6. wilma Millikcu QIa, Miriam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
The GOnce Store
The GOnce Store
The Greatest Mid=Winter Sale
OF WHITE GOODS

The sale started Monday and the ought be filled
buyers because values than be bought later The
India Linens Persian Lawns Plaid Mss bought during
fall for this sale and the price much less than for this
Special Sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
C0RSETS--HALF PRICE

$500 Corsets, $500; r. & G.
$3.50 Corscts. $3.50; r. & G.
No. on Corset, made OF fine cortuel-
X. x u. CONGRATULATIONS. 81 90
Special lot OF soc, 75c and 81 Corsets
........ ...... ..,......... SOC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
LINENS

Try us and prove it.
We again extend to the public a
further opportunity OF securing some
Table Linens. Napkins, Towels, etc,
at less than the present market values.
Heavy Bleached Linen Table Dam
ask .............. .........5o soc
Plaid Linen Crash .Ioc
Table Cloth and Napkins to match
...... ........ ......... 81. so a set
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
Present Fashion Demands

That big hat but becomngness still rcgns above
that Whatever wish both style and becomneness beauty
and artistic effect can be found
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
CORSET COVERS 25C 10 Sl.OO

Seryiceable Torchon Lace Trimming
on the 25c styles. Those at soc have
new shape neck, with lace and rib
bon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
HEAVY RAINS IN RISING SUN
Rugs And AT Squares Pouring Down
In Torrents At BuffIngIon's Fur
nifure Department.


The smallest things in the down pour are the
prices Note the iollowinR-a5c 4oc. soc, 6oc
6oc. 7Sc $I.oo, SLIPS, $50, SIS, $780, e2z5
$3.50 and $500.
Sa.5o, 1915, $4.75, $780, $500 and 50 50.
Brussels and Administer Art Squares
oxr2 feet Si3. so, SIS 90, SIC 30 and $4,000
One car load Of furniture just unloaded from
side track and placed in position. We are now
prepared to show superior lines OF Bed Room Suits
from 1890 to $500 per Suit, pieces; Parlor
Suits $3.50, $500, s3a.oo, s37 SO and $500.
Sewing Machines
$1,000, 9s, si4 So 1850, $aaoo $4,000,
We call Your special attention to an unusual
line OF sideboards, $3.50 to $4,000 each
Main Building
Have you our Spring showing of dress goods,
attractive dainty weaves in English Chauffeur Suit
igs at rs cents2 Full lines of the latest dress
novelties, soc, 75c and sIoo per yd
Ladies waists, dress skirts--in fact all kinds of
Ladies ready made sampled on second floor.
Wall Paper
Are you going to ireshen up your room by new
paper? If So let IFS show you our assortment II
will certainly please the most exacting and all lovers
OF the beautiful.
Clothing
Remember stock of Clothing heads the list
Staple Novel Suits from SIS to sIs, be found
here, You need go no further.
Footwear
For wear, style and fit acknowledge super
ior-the OF shoe art has been reached in the
lines we carry for the Spring OF 1908
Basement
You need not patch up old dishes when you can
purchase at Buington's, dinner sets at "a So So co.
$1,000 $t2.5o, $1,000, SI4 So Sis 90 and S25oo
We intend To spare means to make Rising Sun
the shopping center of large circle of territory
Large unusual assortnens, coupled with low cash
prices, are the features that draw the trade to
f. r. BURLINGTON 6 SON
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
. !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-03-07
PETTIC0ATS SOC 10 $3.50

Short soc; Long, soc to .....S2. so
Among the Sroo, ST. so you will find
good variety tucks and fine lace
and embroidery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-07
PARTY LOYALTY AND CITIZENSHIP.

The four Democratic members of the board aldermen
supported John Beagan Mayor McCarthys
of the police the meeting of the aldermen yesterday
all their loyalty recognition public
duty Perhaps only regarded as personal
friend the evidently oya Democrats and
All recognized the that the had
Office clean able Democrat and duty
TO support such candidate.
Bearing mind the generous political year.
when he the highest height of duty by naming Repub
can for membership board which already contained Re-
pubcans could hardly have been expected that three Republican
members of the board who voted for the mayors candidate
pertinent inquire their action solely grounds
If would not be well for the members redabe
for their opposition?
This Democratic but stated his
Democrat but declared also the necessity he
under citizen who wished the welfare of the city and
its police department to faithful public Official the
chairman of the Republican committee whom the Republican
machine striving His generally admit
ted excellent his fully understood applaud
by three Republicans ques
tion Mess Fletcher Parks and Reynolds presumed
the that the Republican
but the higher that faithful public whose
services should be retained by the city.
Not word has been urged against the mayors candidate
whether the Democratic party of which he selected
representative could be united him. but that aside
against the motion to table his nomination. nomination made by
whom the whose pluck and
ability they admire and whose action they believed to be right
icay morally and officially The large number OF Democratic
candidates the of his selection
proof the widespread feeling that the time had elect
Democratic Liberal Republicans admit that Demo
could be named without loss of dignity PRESTIGE
indeed such action would strengthen the party.
No likely make better police, other official be-
Republican, with all of the of
Republicans, there good why Demo
forthcoming vacancy The
registration bipartisan theory
the returning board member who Republicans claim
Democrat Why then should the police commission whose
duties have much do with politics. be bipartisan and why
those Republicans mportuned the Democratic
the city from the impending disgrace Of wide open
operation their debound partisan preudices
enough of broad public spirit which they
the mayor display for the citys good?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-07
NINE GRAFT
INDICTMENTS FOUND

Boston, Jan. 7.-After two weeks spent
in investigating purchases by the city last
year OF lot OF land on Goldman street
prizes for athletic events and payments
for fagstone, the grand jury reported in
dictments yesterday against two members
of last years city government, the super
intendent OF streets and several business
men.
The indicted parties are as follows: AL
derman William Berwin, Alderman
George H. BATHS, Superintendent OF
Streets James II. Doyle, Marks Berwin,
%. Edward Kain, Michael Mitchell,
Thomas +. Maher. Harry c. French and
Oliver Gregg.
Although the indictments were secret,
the names OF the men who were involved
were announced by the district attorney,
and later I'm the day all but Marks Ber-
win appeared at police headquarters and
gave bonds for their appearance in the
superior court on Saturday.
The aldermanc terms OF Berwin and
BATHS expired yesterday, while Doyle
handed his resignation as superintendent
OF streets to Mayor Hibbard an hour af-
ter the latter had been sworn in yester-
day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-07
If the above pattern IL desired,
order IL by number from The
News-Democrat, enclosing Ten
Cents, and ID will be mailed
promptly.
BETTER FACILITIES
FOR OAKLAND BEACH

The Oakland Beach Improvement asso-
ciation at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Oakhurst. voted to send Pc
tition to the Rhode Island company. ask
ing that a 1e-cent fare from this city be
established. The committee appointed to
draw up the petition was the followng
ii. A. Stone, j. w. Lock and II. ~ Cross
Tho summer colony at Oakland Beach
is one OF the largest on the west shore of
the bay and the extra nickel collected
after the cars leave Warwick. only a
mile this side of the Beach. has been
the subject OF much comment. The petit
ton is being circulated, and extensively
signed.
The petition for schoolhouse at Oak
land Beach has been in the hands Of the
authorities for some months, and will be
disposed of by the voters at the annual
financial meeting. The sum asked for is
$1,000. School children now have TO go
to Warwick school nearly two miles
away, and the residents believe that the
size OF the community is sufficient TO de-
mand a school. The petition. which was
discussed at the meeting, asks that the
school be located between the railroad
tracks and Champlin's Corners.
Mr.. Stone was also appointed TO advo-
cate the establishment Of a postoffice at
the Beach. Mall now comes from the
Buttonwoods office, and is distributed
from Berrys store, as for the past IS
years. Mr.. Berry's services in this re-
spect are gratuitous.
Sixty-oight families living there during
the winter months. the business, passen-
gers and freight, is more than 2 per
cent greater than at any other station on
the Oakland Beach railroad during the
entire year About 80 new houses are
built here each year