davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
OFFICES.

Pore bldg. entire 1925 G nv. Sd 400. 90
I'd floor. 1877 so 1910 nw. No 10 20. 10
1925 G. NV, 3r 2f 50 90 700 9th NV. com.
1874 G NV. Pr. .4500 municating rs. :. 90
1925 G. Sd d. suite Pope bldg. S1I-Sl9 14th
8 rooms. $500. .A5.00 offices. .$13 so to Sl7. so
Herald bldg. Sd & f02 9th NV. front
4th u.s. 100 & 1900 rs. each. 90
405 18th nv q. 81 90 1910 a. Sd d. 1r..16.00
1928 G NV ,3r. Sd n35 90 102 9th NV. rear
us l4th. 2r...., 100 ~. each. .1b.0e
1859 U NV. 81. II .30O 90 626 NV. once. ...--
G26 NV. $500
STORES.
1870 18th NV. .4550| 1882 10th NV. -. 81. 90
1918 18th NV. sto. 4r40 90 243Sa 18th 30. 90
500 18th nw.h ste. 90 S13 18th NV IT. "a. p 80
l4Os II NV. ...-- i3f0 nth. coal yd. 20 so
e74e 14th NV. store $500 zs1e 14th b'ment Is 90
MOORE & HILL UNO.),
1888 G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Few attractive offered for rent owner
going south will rent his lovely home for
$50 so mouth; new. attractive: 2 stories; 4
rooms deep: stairwsys. hot-watcr heat; at
tractive deeora lions; location, Columbia
Heights, few steps from 18th; southern
posture.
STONE & FAIRFAX. l34c New York ave.
tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
COLORED TENANTS.

COLORED TENANTS.
l104 o NV. sr. b. 80. so 2l3I Newport pl NV.
1888 Dist NV Or. b. $3.50 Ar. b. 1850
1853 21st NV. Or, b. 80 SIC I'd Sc III. 10 80
1918 Half sw. 11r. boz 50 1923 Half sw, Ar 10 so
1880 3D. nw. "a Ar. DISCO 24lS Shows ct. 4r.S. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

7O2 4th st. ne; ready for occupancy
new, six rooms and bath, with kitchen on first
floor; modern plumbing and nicely decorated
throughout.
4. +. FOX COMPANY. Established 1876.
The Realty Corner 14th at New York ave-
FOR RENT-173O WILLARD ST. NV
This is very desirable house: nearly new !:
containing spacious rooms and bath; first
floor kitchen; furnace heat: rent $1,000
MOORE HILL unc.l, 1888 q st. NV.
ja2S-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

FOR RENT
914 18th ST. Sc. 6r. and b. and range. 80
S33 Allison st. NV, ar. and b.. semi
detached, large porch and steam heat. $3.50
CHARLES +. TRIBBY.
jaHN3Ot 703 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30

FOR RENT-NO. 107 MASS. AVE. NE; AN
exceptionally attractive home of rooms and
bath thoroughly modern and In excellent con-
dition: furnace heat 20 feet wide large front
and yards: fine location for physician;
near two lines. Rent. $3.50 per month.
Apply for permit to
HARRY 4. WAGSTAFF
ja303t 904 l4th st. NV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

l. E TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
800 san Fernando building, southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7 I
make lowest bids son all classes Of build
ings 10-10-3lt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. 3,-Se1rching for the
source Of leaking gas, supposed to come from
an old pipe which formerly supplied a small
shack torn away when the Majestic pavilion
p'oy of the Edison company today tore up a
long section Of the Pike. II was feared the
gas would cause a serious fire If not shut
OFT.
A union Thanksgiving service will be held
In the First NJ. r. church at 1030 o'clock
the moruing Of November o, the Rev. VIII
A. Eous ivcring the sermon.
The Es0auade, store and apartment build
ing ON the Pike, was sold by Mrs Minnie c.
Hull today 10 Mrs. Margret Jones Of this city
for $4,000 cash. Mrs. Jones will add another
story.
Christopher GaTety, "a years old, prophet
Of "a lunch stand next to the thcatOrium on
the Pike dropped dead today in the hallway
of the Henderson rooming house, where he
He was o native Of Ireland and has no
known relatives in this country.
halihul ran away today with Robert
Fishers rod and line. Fisher having laid his
rod down ON the wharf. An hour later Julius
Richter fishing near the same spot, caught
his. hook ON the line and brought it up with
both the rod and the haibut.
What Ernest Cox declares was a young
whale ran out with 800 feet of his fishing
line today then broke the line and escaped
with me hook. The whale was seen TO spout
as it disappeared. Cox estimated the weight
of the mammal at about 175 pounds
Allan Browne, son Of Herbert Browne, the
steamship agent, was bitten by a dog Sat
urday night but did not tell his parents Of
the inc dent until yesterday when he became
quite i'll and almost TOO lame TO walk.
DR. e. NJ Freeman operated the boy S
leg, opening mp the wound. II is hoped that
serious results can be ayerted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
CARPENTER AND MEXICAN
ARE INJURED IN CAVEIN

LONG BEACH, Noy. al X. Hall, a car.
penter living at S25 Olive avenue. and Fran.
cisco Poltera, a Mexican, were injured this
afternoon when two tons OF dirt caved in or
the West Ocean avenue side OF the excavation
for the Arlington hotel at the foot OF Pacific
avenue. Hall was thrown against the tim
bers in n form and his face was cut from
chin TO temple. He was entirely buried be-
meath the dirt with the exception Of his head
Poltera was buried 10 the knees and his
right knee was painfully wrenched. Dr. +. l..
Wood and DR.. Bernard Shelton attended the
injured men. A similar caye-ln occurred day
before yesterday along the east side Of the
excavation. carrying with it portion Of the
bath house steps.
The bath house company has announced that
It will change these steps, which are at the
foot Of Pacific avenue. The two flights Of
steps will be built next to the bluff, and the
landing. which is now next 10 the bluff, will
be built next 70 the bath house, affording an
entrance TO a rear door Of chat institution.
Hoping TO prevent an accident, Contractor
Thorn had scraped away a portion OF the
bluff along the Ocean avenue side, reducing II
+ a slant The cave-in was unexpected. -Four
diggers were working in the trench below
and the escape Of the others from injury is
considered remarkable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Corner Eighth and Main ste.
Phones Maln 2s7. Hsms I441.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. at was expected that
The supervisors would take action in the ap-
pointment Of horticultural commissioner to-
day, but on account Of the absence of Super
visor Carlton 1t was decided to postpone action
for two weeks. 1t is believed that D. T.
Sharpe of Arlington wiz receive the appoins-
ment He is a field deputy at present
Action on calling an lection at Hemet for
tho purpose Of voting IN incorporation was
also postponed for a fortnight. The petition
ers were urged by the board TO get together
on boundary lines before they came before
the supervisors again.
half ton Of poisoned wheat has been
bought and an aggressive campaign against
ground squirrels and gophers is to be waged
IN Riverside county under direction of the
county health officer, DE- .. f. Tucker.
Mayor S. c. Evans has added to his hold
ings Of city property by purchasing of ]. T.
Garner the block located at 776 Main street,
This gives the Evans interests the entire
frontage on the east side of Main street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets and will
make possible the completion of the hallway
planned to extend on thu upper floor clear
through the block from street TO, street.
The Riverslde-Rialto road right-of-way mat
ter has been definitely settled, all the deeds
in both San Bernardno and county having
passed and the city accepting the same, The
route selected between the two cities Is a
direct one, hardly varying from a straight
line 1t enters Riverside by way of North
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
TRUSTEES SPLIT ON
HOTEL BAR LICENSE
RUPTURE THREATENS TO BE-
COME PERMANENT
Be in Favor of Granting
Permit to the Decatur
Proprietors
rspeclal to The Herald. ]

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 3.-The ques-
tion of granting retail liquor license
TO ]. b. Doty and F. l.. Stineman for
the Decatur hotel bar is causing all
sorts of friction among the members
of the Ocean Park board of trustees If
the matter is not settled very soon in
a manner satisfa ctory to all 1t promises
to result in splitting the board per-
manently. Recent action of the board,
or rather lack Of action, in the license
question has created much adverse
criticism on the part of citizens who
are about evenly divided on the grant
ing of the license.
The board of trustees several weeks
ago without any notice revoked the De-
catur bar license held by T. o. Evans,
and since that time the saloon has been
closed. No reason was given for the
boards action, but it was understood
that ii had something to do with the
charge of keeping a place where gam
bling was permitted that was hanging
over Evans head about that time. This
charge has since been dismissed.
AS soon as the Evans license was
revoked others began TO possess hopes
Of getting it, as the Decatur bar mas
been one Of the best paying places of
business on the beach. Finally DOty
and Stineman made application. The
board has considered. and postponed
action on the application several times.
but it was expected something would
be done at the regular meeting last
Monday night. The board adjourned,
however, without taking the matter up,
but met again last night.
Three members of the board are said
to be in favor of granting the license.
These are President Eakins and Trus
tess MacKinnon and Griffith. Trds-
tees Foster and Mayer are opposed TO
ii. Leastways Mayer refuses to vote
on the liquor question in any of its
phases.
Apparently, in order to get the license
through without further delay, a spe-
cial meeting of the boal d was called
for last night Foster and Mayer were
unaware of the meeting until just
short time before ii was to be held.
They had not been told of it. 1t is said
that even the janitor of the city hall
didn't know a meeting was scheduled.
Only a majority of those present is
required to grant a liquor license. Con-
sequently, with Trustees Mayer and
Foster absent, the board could still
take action. The presence of these
members last night prevented the ques-
tion being brought up at all, and after
routine business was disposed of the
board adjourned until tomorrow night.
Those favoring the granting of the
Decatur license declare the city needs
the 5000 per month income, while those
opposed to it assert that the city is
better off without the saloon, regard
less of the revenue derived from 1t.
- -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SANTA MONICA
SANTA MONICA POLITICIANS
ACCUSTOMED TO SURPRISES
Temporary Luli In Campaign Occurs
Before Closing of Time for
Candidates to File
Circulation--Home an; Sunset 1861.
orrespondent-smset Gl1; Home 4Is9.

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 3.-Tho political sit
uation in Santa Monica is temporarily quiet
Having become almost accustomed to sur
prises in The way of dark horse candidate
local politicians are breathlassy awaiting the
closing Of the period allowed 10y law in vhlsn
candidates may file their petitions for nomiul-
tion. Candidates have until next Saturday
noon 10 make themselves known
Like the campaign in Los Angeles. the
fight here ceuters on the office OF mayor. for
which four have announced their candidaoy
g. is not considered probable that others
viii come out for this office late in The
game
Messrs Dudley, Jones Dollard and Lindsey
the present candidates for mayor, all declare
they have large iollOwings and express con
Hdence i'll the outcome Of the thirty-day cam
paign which Will begin Monday. That it will
be a campaign lacking IN spectacular features
such as parades ana big mass meetings Of
voters is the opinion Of an except Major Dol
lard The latter says no has several things
10 talk about in the campaign and he intends
10 speak at meetings in III. various wards of
the city If they can Doe arranged, His chief
argument is for economy in the city govern
ment and lower salaries for city officials
The candidates for the other city Offices
clerk, assessor treasurer, council and school
board-are campaigning quietly. There is a
certain opposition TO the two woman candi-
dates for school board, but the latter are
canvassing the voters thoroughly, and IL is
said they already have enough votes promised
to elect them without difficulty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
SANTA IF TRESTLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
LONG BRIDGE NEAR DEV0RE
BURNED
Traffic on Ripley Line Held Up Four.
teen Hours-Salt Lake Detoured
Over Southern Pacific
Tracks
Especial to The Herald ]

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 3.-The
long santa Fe bridge near Devore, ten
miles north of this city, burned short
ly before sunrise this morning and for
fourteen hours traffic was held up on
that line. The Salt Lake company's S
eastbould Los Angeles Limited was
detoured from Los Angeles over the
tracks of the Southern Pacific to Mo-
jave and from that point to Daggett
on the Arizona division of the Santa
Fe. All westbound trains, including
the Salt Lake Overland and limited,
and the Santa Fe limited and two over
lands. we're held behind the burned
bridge which was temporarily repaired
about 5 o'clock this afternoon.
A total of 300 feet of the bridge was
burned and as yet the origin of the
fire has not been learned. The con-
ductor Of a freight train that passed
the point at o'clock this morning put
off several hoboes near the bridge and
noted a large pile of burning ties close
by the trestle. The same bridge caught
fire a week ago by a broken redhot
brake shoe falling in the wooden
timber. \ gang of over fifty bridge
men were rushed to the scene and sue
ceeded in building a temporary struc-
ture of crib work late this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SHAPIRO o-RUMBAUGH-John Shapiro, age
"a, native of Russia, and Goldie G. Rum
baugh, age 20, native of Ohio; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PERRY-INNES-George A. Perry age A.
native Of Canada, and Violet Innes, age 30
native of Canada; both residents of Los An
geles.
KARARIS- RosENTHAL-Abraham Kararls
age 25, native of Russia. and Lena Rosen-
thai, age 21, native of Russia; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
MacCORMAC-L -LIGHT-Glee c. MacCormac
age 20, native of Missouri, resident OF FL
Centre. and Blanche Il. Light, age 1s ma
tive. Of Pennsylvania, resident OF Los An
geles.
BRONSON -wILL1AMs-M F. Bronson.
age 81, native of Georgia.. ana Kate Will
liams, age 40, native of Missouri; both res
idents of Los Angeles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dotto-
VIC. age 80. native of Italy. and Aurelia
Castagnoia, age 35 native of Italy; both
residents OF San Pedro.
FRANCIS-NYHAM-Joh p. Francis, age SO,
native Of Ireland resident OF Yermo and
Mary Nyham. age 80, native OF ireland, res
ident OF Denver.
YoUNG-VAN VORST-Francls w Young,
age S. native OF Illinois. and Cynthia Van
Worst, age 43, native of New York; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Cum
mings age 21. native of Illinois, and Maud
A. Thompson, age 81. native OF England;
both residents Of Los Angeles.
SCHNEIDER"LAEMME1 o. Schnei-
der, age s6. native of Germany, and Agnes
II. Laemmel, age 10, native OF New Jer-
soy; both residents OF Los Angeles.
ROLFE-ALDRICH-Ea Russell Rolfe. age
21, native Of California, resident Of Barstow.
ana Doris Emily Aidrch. age II. native OF
Indiana. resident OF Los Angeles.
WATCHANA- -OCHOA-Barney A. watchana,
age 27, native OF California. and Dora F.
Ochoa, age "a, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles
HANNEBRINK BIEWELER - Ben Hanne-
brink age 20. native OF Missouri. and Helen
Bieweler. age 20, native of Missouri; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
IELPS-MACKINGA-Ha A. Phelps. age
%. native of iowa, and Elsie Macklnga, age
81, native of Oregon; both residents OF Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
VALUABLE FURS LOST
BY WEALTHY WOMAN
MRS. MICHAEL CUDAHY SUS-
TAINS DOUBLE BLOW
Replaces Fifteen Hundred Dollar Col
lar with Six Hundred Dollar Affair
and Then Loses Expensive
Duplicate
Circulation Dept.--Home 26S5; Sunset Si4O.
Correspondent-Day Home, EX. 4; sunset
i54 Night Home 3135.
Especial to The Herald.I

PASADENA, Nov. 3.-Furs valued at
approximately $2O0O the property Of
Mrs. Michael Cudahy Of 265 Bellefon-
taine street. wife of the millionaire
Chicago packer, are being eagerly
sought in this city and a reward is
offered for their recovery.
Mrs. Cudahy went east Monday to
join her husband, who left last week
with the intention of returning about
December l. The furs were lost just
prior to the departure.
The lost articles consist of two ex-
actly similar fur collars. The first Is
said to be worth $500, and was a gift
to MIS- Cudahy from her husband.
When it was missed and could not be
found, Mrs. Cudahy purchased Sec
ond collar for $500 in Los Angeles to
replace the first loss in order that her
husband might not be disappointed
with the loss of his gift to her. Driv-
ing to the train the second fur piece
was lost from the carriage, and the
family servants are now using every
effort to recover 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
COUNTRY
CLUB IS FORMED
C. ]. CURTIS ELECTED HEAD OF
ORGANIZATION
Ten Thousand Dollar Building to Be
Erected on 40 Acres to BE
Leased from Alamtos
Land Company
fsneelal 70 The Herald.1


LONG BEACH. Nov. &C. J. Cur
It's, president of the Los Angeles Dock
and Terminal company, was elected
president of the Virginia Country club
of Long Beach last night at a direc-
tors meeting which followed a dinner
at the Hotel Virginia. Fred II. BiXby
was chosen vice president and Lew
ellyn Bixby secretary and treasurer.
The following other directors were
elected at the close of the dinner: Col.
Charles r. Drake, A. M. Goodhue, Jean
G. Drake, DIR. A. B. Austin, DR.. w.
Hartman Jones and George c. Flint.
Col. c. r. Drake explained the full
plans of the country club enthusiasts.
About 40 acres are to be leased for
ten years from the Alamitos Land
company at S100 a month, the COM
pany to erect a $4,000 club house and
have the grounds, exclusive of the
building, ready for use by January /,
1910.
The project was received with much
enthusiasm. Bylaws similar to those
of the Los Angeles Country club We're
adopted. The membership dues will be
$3.50 per month and the initiation fee
for the present S25. The membership
will be limited in number.
The following joined the organization
last night, signing the membership
roll: f. H. Bixby, E. p. Conway, T. NJ.
Flower, NJ. H. Wells, E. Musselman,
c. A. Bosley, Jean G. Drake. J. A..
Rominger, a. NJ. Goodhue, J. E.,
Counts, George c. Flint. Col. Charles
r. Drake, c. j. Curtis. Milton I. Baird,
II. V. Coombs, r. q. Hartman, T. A.
Stephens, r. Reynolds, DR.. w. Harri-
man Jones, DR.. II. V Epperson. c. C.
w
A c. Sellery +. c. Roberts, E. c..
Denio, James Anderson. Walter Des-
mond. c. l.. Heartwell, DR.. A. B. Aus
tin, G. f. Raney, James w. Burton,
J. E. DAILY. B. H. Paul, F. A. Green,
L. Hazlewood-Smith. Llewellyn Bixby,
lothian W. Bixby, ]. E. Ward and I.
M. Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
APPLE, INDUSTRY GROWS
IN OAK GLEN SECTION
One Hundred Tons of Fruit Unpicked
and to Be Stored on the
Ranch

REDLANDS Nov. 3.-The residents Of the
oak Glen section are carrying the apple in
dustry into larger scales each year, and yes
terday j. W, FOrker returned TO Redlands
from Oak Glen, where he has passed the
summer in erecting packing houses for the
growers and storehouses as we'll He built
two large packing houses, one for I.ukens q
Rivers and the other for l. Ford, with, smaller
ones for Charles Lukens and l. Ford. The
Ford houses are 52xG2 feet, and the smaller
ones 2SX3G. Lukens & Rivers house is 36X62
and all have galvanized roofs and are built
of one style so that the packing is done under
shelter yet in the open air.
Lukens q Rivers preparing to set out
seventy-hve acres of apples and more when
ground is ready, Although the report has
been made that all apples had been marketed
j. i. Wiltshire has about 100 tons of fruit
unpicked and IS storing it upon the ranch
waiting for better prices. Mr. Parrish also
has considerable fruit to be marketed,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
BY THE VALLEY HUNT CLUB

PASADENA, Nov. 3.--After twenty-one' years
Of CONT uous existence I'm Pasadena the
Valley Hunt club this evening celebrated
its majority anniversary with "reminiscences
and a social evening. In that period Of time
the club has grown from an organization
that foil ;ed the hounds in weekly hunts
over the valley to exclusive social organ
ization with 400 members Ancient pictures
Of the club house. lodges and various scenes
Of the early days were unearthed for this
evenings entertainment and these were
thrown on a screen by means Of a stereopticon
Prof Charles Frederick Holder the author
and one of the club founders, delivered an
address. Each year hereafter this date Is 10
be known by the club membership as Found
ers' day and will be appropriately observed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
FONTANA DEVELOPMENT
CONCERN CHANGES HANDS

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 3.-Ry the clos
ing Of deal in this city the control Of th'
Fontana Development company passes ex
clusively to the Southern California capital
lists who for weeks have been arranging fo
the transfer. Owning thousands Of acres Of
land lying west OF this city, the Fontana
Development company one Of the riches
concerns in the county.
II is the intention, il is understood. for the
new company to cut up the immense acreage
into ten thrty-acre tracts with water. which
are TO be sold to colonists. Attorney Thomas
j. Keefe. the manager OF the old company
will now retire from active connection with
the property. A. 3. Miller. president of tn,
Fontana company, and a number of associ
ates, including a number OF wealthy Los
Angeles men, comprise the syndicate taking
over the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Belmont Heights Finances

LONG BEACH, Nov. "a report on Bel
mont Heights finances has been prepared and
given out by a consolidation committee for
publication. It includes the following items:
Receipts 10 November !, 1902 $63Sl 2S; pay
ments to November /, s5G3640; balance on
hand S744.SS The commuters report states:
we find that F. A knight, city attorney,
has been paid 1892: Victor Hayes, engineer.
has been paid S7l1; James Nelson, street
superintendent, SIG. We have reason TO be-
lieve other demands will be presenteds There
is still owing fQr two advertisements in the
Los Angeles Journal $500"
E. W Oliver. A. r. Green and \. II. Capron
composed the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
Buried in Potter,s Field

LONG BEACH Nov. 3The body Of the
drowned man found yesterday ten miles off
shore was buried today I'm the potter's field.
There has been no Identification. Captain Al
Shook owner Of the launch Tourist, today
said he believed the man had been murdered
and robbed, as a b6Wliue knot was tied IN
tile rope around his waist 1hls knot, Captain
Shook says, scarcely would have been tied
by a man around his owr waist \ wooden
haadboard marks the unknOwu's resting place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
ANKER RANCH BELIEVED
TO BE SAFE FROM FIRE

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 3.--'rhe forest fires
which have been burning in the canyons in
the vicinity OF Malibu ranch for several
days, continued undated all day today, but
subsided somewhat late tonight Thousands
of acres have been cleared by the flames,
but the damage to property has not been
great according 10 reports
Last night the flames lighted up the
countryside for miles as they crept up the
range Of mountains toward the north. The
family of Joe Anker has not been heard
from but late arrivals from the scene of
the FIRE say the wind has changed the
course OF the flames from the vicinity of
Prtchard and Keller canyons, whore the
AnlIer ranch is situated,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION is
BUSY WITH NEW SCHOOLS

POMONA, Nov. 3.-The board of edu-
cation is busy with the $15O,OO0 worth
of new school buildings for which bonds
were voted. Work has been commenced
on the $4,000 grade school building of
which Robert II. Orr is architect on
Hamilton avenue and Ninth street. j.
w Hickman has the contract for the
construction work and Sanborn &s
Wright for the brick work.