davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
LARUE.

IlAftOh.
LaRue, May 14-Mrs. William
Raub and Mrs George Raub of south
OF town were Marion callers Satur-
day
Misses Mildred Blow and Mary
Gillespie, of north of town, were
Marion visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Bell OF Marysville, Wis
tied at the John Drake home from
Saturday until Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tobias OF Agos-
Ia, came to LaRue Monday evening
TO visit friends for a few days.
Harry and Nellie Jones of south
east of town spent Friday evening
and Saturday with Marion relatives
Clarence Davis and Paul Chenot OF
Marion were visitors in this village
Thursday evening and Friday morn.
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey OF
Marion were guests of Mr.. Carey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Sager and son
Benjamin of Upper Sandusky, visited
relatives In this village over Sunday.
Young William Stiffler was taken
to Marion Friday morning by marshal
David Lamb. and lodged in the coun-
ty jail
Mrs. G. Nj. Tannyhill and daughter
Kathleen. went to fleetwood, Friday
morning and visited relatives until
Sunday.
Mrs. ALBERT Willauer and daughter
Ruth, OF Mt. Victory, visited at the
Milton Mills home from Saturday
until Monday evening.
Charles Bell was called home from
Columbus. Saturday evening, by the
illness OF Mrs Bell, who is suffering
from typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Osborn of Clyde. o., Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Nor.
ris OF northwest of town. She will
visit other relatives in this vicinity
also.
Mrs. Q. r. Wilson and daughter
Lucille. OF Agosta and Miss Alic;
Bockstahler OF Delaware were guests
at the James Crowley home from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Keyes and
little son, west of town, and Mis-
Nellie Doebert, OF northwest of towI
spent Monday evening and Tuesda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartol
in Marion.
Mrs. j. Wayne Hoagland and child
rem OF north of town were in Marie,
Saturday, where Miss Ruth and Ma
ter Riley attended party given
honor OF their cousin, Miss Mario
Hoagland.
Walter Lingo was Marion vii'
tor Friday. n
Miss Mayme Thornburg spent Sill
urday In Marion,
Mrs. Cleston Johnson was a Mari
visitor, Friday u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clark as
daughter, Marjory, visited Mario
relatives over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs William Shlra Wis
cd their sons. Don and Austyn h
Columbus over Sunday.
r. II. Bell was business visit
In Marion Saturday. 4
]. A. sutton made business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
Nenetahlo Salt.

NJ. Lapicque has informed the French
Society of Biology that nearly 25OOO,-
600 beings in the Kongo regions COM
monty employ salt Of potassium In
stead of salt of sodium for seasoning
their food. They obtain this salt from
the ashes of certain plants. Recently
ordinary salt has been largely import
ed, but the negroes regard it as insipid
and abandon with regret the use Of
their familiar ashes They take the
Imported salt only because 1t l. CHEAP,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
THE BRIGHT,
AGGRESSIVE
BOY SUCCEEDS
There Is No "Land of Promise" for
the SIOfhfuI or Careless.
D<l(Ill<lll|/lllII|IIllll>Il

loses interest in his work or goes and
gets another job, where he has to
begin all over again.
Against frequent Job jumping"
eensible parents advise their sons.
Patience and careful application to
the interests Of the Boss can but
teach the office boy how to operate
a business for himself Better stay
where you are, Johnnie" is pretty
good advice.
No detail should be too small. no
task too large for him to grab hold Of.
The failures are the boys who are
contentgto just pull through TIL quit
ting time. The boys, who, while they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
ALI the News From Every
sSg, Part of the County,

to Marion Saturday
Mrs Basil Ridgeway spent Friday
with Msvion relatives.
Ralph Buskirk OF Marion, paid
LaRueha business visit, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Johnston were
Marion visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Daniels were
Marion visitors Monday
Mrs l. S. CUTLERY and son, William
spent Saturday in Marion.
Mrs. w. l.. Moral of near DeCliG
spent Saturday in Marion.
Miss Lena Schotte visited relatives
in Marion from Thursday until Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Terry and Mrs VIM.
Mapes were Agosta visitors Friday
morning,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
RICHTWOOD.

Rb hwood, o., May 14.-The bene-
fit entertainment in the opera house
Thursday evening for st. Marys
Episcopal Mission was a success
financially and socially. The house
was well filled and the program was
A Columbus gentlemen has asked
the board of trade what Marysyille
will do in the way of subscribing
for bonds for a traction line from
this city to Columbus, also If there
would be amy trouble in getting a
fair and reasonable franchise for the
same.
DR.. w. G. Waters, of Narysville,
will deliver the annual memorial
sermon to the G.. A. r. Sunday even
ing, May 30, and the baccalaureate
sermon to the high s.hool gradu-
ates will be delivered that morning
in the Presbyterian church by Presi-
dent Herbert Welsh Of the o. w. U,
Mr.. and Mrs. w III. Hustled and
daughter, Miss Hazel, left Redwood
Saturday for Atlanta, Georgia Mr..
EIusted went as a delegate to the in
ternatlonal convention of the order
of Railroad Telegraphers. They eX-
pect to be absent from Redwood
about two weeks.
j, w. Hopkins received a telegram
Friday afternoon, announcing the
death of his old friend John Diehl
who resided at St. Marys. Ohio. Mr.,
Diehl was engaged in the bakery and
restaurant business In Marysville
twenty years ago. The funeral and
interment took place Monday morn
ing at st. Marys.
Weidman Br'othdrs have been
awarded the contract for building
Chas. S.hlegel's new residence, which
he recently purchased of the Marys
Vile Fence Co. Work will be com
menced at once.
Miss Wessie Baker a teacher II
the Lima schools, and Harry Baker
of Delaware, were in Marysville. Sat
urday ON business in connection will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

Frank Spurlock of this place.
Mrs John Winch and Mrs. Margar-
ct Crissinger of Marion, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Clint Clark on satur-
day last.
Bessie Mason Sundayed with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason.
Dick Winch was at Marion Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fullilore re-
turned to their home at McGuney, af-
ter pleasant visit with friends of
this place.
Miss Daisy Wolf of New Winches-
ter, is spending few days with Mrs
w. S. Burton of this place.
Quite few took the Patterson
examination last Saturday.
The Erie interlocliing force is
Preparing the local plant this week.
Miss Minnie Rosen of Marion, Wis
tied with her parents over Sunday.
T, S. Crlssinger has resumed work
after few days vacation.
Clarence Rutherford was at Gale
donia Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Rorick was shopping
at Gallon on Tuesday.
Glenn Burton is visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. George Decker of Colum-
bus this week
The funeral of Eli Winters was
held at the Disciple church last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Elva Jackson and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Mrs. Nettie Hersher visited with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Goldsmith
last Monday and Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
THE BAREFOOT DANCE FAD.

Lady Constance Richardson's Uneon-
Ventional Career.
Lady Constance Richardson. whose
barefoot dance is the latest fad among
the smart set of New York, is always
doing something unconventional. Her
dances in this country are given for
the purpose OF raising money for
school for boys in the old country in
which she is Interested She has
danced before select audiences at par.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

theater. The boys who parade under
the glare of lights along the low re-
tail streets and talk to cash girls in
front Of nlckelodeons. The boys who
go for the beer for the hostlers in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
T\HE opportunities OF the Of

THE opportunities OF the of
fee boy for advancement
are just as good now as
ever they were. The only
trouble Of II is, the kid Of today wants
to get there too quick. He knows
he can do many things as well as
more mature youths who have been
there. much longer than has he. and
he thinks he ought to get the same
money for the same work. He does
not stop to. consider that the older
boys are more experienced and could
readily step up into and fill a
higher position, which to him would
be impossible. Still, he reasons that
he is being held back, and either
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
MARTEL..

Martel, o., May 14-Mrs. Nell An
derson Of Marion. Ohio. is visiting
her sister Mrs. AL Carver and Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

the stable yards and listen to their
coarse talk. The boys who do not
study and try to improve themselves.
morally and Intellectually. The boys
who drift from one thing to another
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
PLANS BEFORE BUILDING

We have over 800 plans for you 10 look
over and get ideas and suggestions from.
II any Of them suit you exactly, all right
T4 not tell us how you want your house
built and we will draw plans and make
gpecIAcations to suit you. You thus
have your own ideas embodied in your home
absolutely free. We are always ready to
srbnnt lowest bids on all classes OF build
inzs. draw plans or make estimates. Wa
are in the business TO please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed Work.
rnanship and material the best to be had ss
Inc price Three hundred satisfied owners
of houses which we have built in Los Ans
eeles are our references as to our relia-
bility and proof that we keep our promiseA-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
FRFR Plans and Specifications FREE
For Bungalows and Cottages
.owest bids on all classes of building. We $1575

Builds history 7-room house and
closets. This house has a Holmes dis
appearing be1 installed, latest design
of nantels, outside chimney and kitchen
chimney; buffet kitchen cabinets, hard
wood floors and beam ceilings; slash
grain Oregon pine finish; best platter
porcelain plumbing, toilets, etc; large
porcheA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

rheumatism, and worse than that brain
disease. Thanks to you I am an entirely
another woman today and am improving
in health and weight each day. never
dreamed that your Belt contained such
power. Mrs. Mathilda DoppeI
64I Broadway, San Francisco, Cal.
PROF. ROCHEi
| wish to say I am thankful that you In
sisted on me trying your Belt. was for
over seven months unable to attend to my
business. l am glad to say after six weeks
I am not bothered with any pain and can
recommend to my friends the same. Re-
spectfully yours. Tom Savage,
284 N. Los Angeles 81.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27


Committees were thereupon appoint
ed to notify Washington and Adams,
the victors, and the latter managed to
coach it from MASSACHUSETTS, to New
York in time to appear at his post on
April 20. :.
But the ship of state had to drift
ten days more without skipper and
with only the first mate in command.
Meanwhile Washington was journey
ing to New York on horseback, pass
ing through triumphal arches and
over pathways of flowers strewn by
pretty maidens in the towns traversed.
At last he arrived at Governor Gin
toms house, in New York, and on the
morning of April 80 his carriage was
thence escorted by a body of troops
and a civic parade to the old City
Hall. This set the precedent for an
inaugural parade.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

Washington's second swearing in
at Philadelphia in 1898 was the first
March inaugural
Adams was inaugurated in the
House of Representatives, Philadel-
phia. Jefferson's was the first at
Washington. Monroe established the
precedent for taking The oatil on the
east portico of the Capitol, although
he was sworn the second time in the
House on account OF the intense cold.
]. @. Adams, his successor. also took
the oath indoors. jackson re-estab-
lished the custom which has prevailed
since. Jackson was the first Presi-
dent to attract large pilgrimage of
admirers to attend the Inaugural cere-
monies.
German sharpshooters were dis
tributed upon the roofs of the houses
lining the route Oft Lincoln's first in
augural procession to and from the
Capitol.
Grants first inaugural parade
marched in eight grand divisions. Ap-
preciating Grants strained relations
with johnson, the inaugural commit
tee proposed to drive the two to the
Capitol in separate carriages abreast,
but this angered Johnson. He abb
sented himself from the entire cere-
mony, and Grant rode to the Capitol
with General RaWlfns
Grover Cleveland Is first inaugura-
tion eclipsed all previous ceremonies
in one respect, thescrawds from out
side numbering 160 600 The hold
ing Of the ball that year In the Pen
sion Office set precedent followed
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
site For Rice Station.

The Board of Trade COMMITTEES
OF Crowley, appointed to solicit sites
and funde for the proposed United
states rice experiment station, has
been at work, and has met with con-
siderable success. One site has been
ofered, and 1t Is expected that others
win he placed at the disposal Of the
committee. II is believed that tno
committee will be able to raise the
amount OF money required BY the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Prominent- People.

Lord Dalmeny, son of Lord Rose
berry, is to wed Miss Dorothy Gros-
yenor.
DIR. Lovejoy Elliott, of New York
City, defended the ethical culture
marriage.
A transfer of land recorded in West
Point, Neb., shows that Speaker JOS.
G.. Cannon recently sold 400 acres
to Ferdinand Novak for $4,000.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton, of the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church, preached
on What Would Jesus Do in New
York;" --ll1
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

II Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman take a
trolley car to the Capitol, and, after
being sworn in, stroll off into the
country for game of golf The re-
mainder of the ceremony, the parade,
fireworks and inaugural ball, is the
unofficial function of the people of
Washington.
Mr.. Taft's will be our thirty-first
regular Inauguration, not counting
the unscheduled swearing-in Of Vice
Presidents succeeding to the highest
office through the death of Presidents.
The first Inauguration was held in
4 New York, the second and third in
Philadelphia and all of the remaining
twenty-seven in Washington
General Washington was nearly
Two months late for the first set inau-
guration day, or at least the first
wednesday in March," 1889, pre-
scribed for commencing proceed
lngs" under the new Constitution.
The officers of the first Congress tried
70 get its members together on that
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Newsy Gieanlngs.

Several more women were attacked
Dy stabber in Berlin.
Dr. James Ewing urges the value
q viyisection in cancer research
( work.
americans and Cubans in Havana
!olned In ceremony of commemora-
sAt,on ofthe astruction of the Maine,
eleven years ago.
AZ result of the trip OF engineers
4 p Panama with President-elect Taft
~ y said In Washington, d. c., that
4 .nere Will be no change in the plans
oL the Isthmian Canal.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Women in the Days News.

"A. women's Short Skirt League has
been formed in London. The MEM
bers, according to Woman's Life. bind
themselves to wear dresses which
will not sweep the floors and pave
ments. and SO gather up dust and
microbes.
Miss Margaret J. Dunn has lived
for five years out in the woods for
her health. Both winter and summer
she has taken this rigorous. treatment
in the Highlands of Scotland, and
speaks highly OF the benefits OF the
snow bath. s
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

0itS Ne ~ AssSi ~ tllO pd1
two years later in Utica. He
prdcticed law until Jdpudry
/, 1907. He WIS Mayor Of
Utica in 1884, Chdirmdn Of
the Republican State Con-
1ention in 1895 and 1900,
and he has been q member
Of the House of Representa-
ti1es since 1887. For twelve
years he has been Choirmdn
cf the Committee on Indian
HHdirs. He is a member Of
the Committee on Rules-apd
also Of that entlnterstate and
Foreign Commerce.
Mr.. Sherman married, in
1881. Miss Cdrolfre Babe eek
of East Orange, N. j. His
children are Sheriff., twenty
five years old, note-telIer in
he Utica Trust Z Deposit
Co.; Richard u, twenty
three years cid, dcting pro.
fessor of mathematics at
Hamilton College, and Thom-
IS NJ, twenty-five ye1rs old,
secretary Of tie Smyth-Dss-
port Co., Utica.
With other business men
Mr.. Sherman organized IN
1899 the Utica Trust e De-
-Fosis Com pda now one Of
the leading banks Of Central
New Ycrls, and he became
IFS president. q DO ItIoD he
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

day, which happened to fall on March
Z, but because it's members were
mostly farmers, loath to leave their
plantations before the spring plant
Ing, there were continuous adjourn
ments on account. of mo quorum for
more than month, or until April s.
when the electoral vote was counted.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

WIllIdIl Howard Idlt NC
Is, 1857. His father was H
both of New England stock.
Taft became a newspaper
reporter and studied law in
Ctrcinpati. He was assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Ham
ilton County in 1981-82, and
Was appointed by Governor
Foraker Judge Of the Sd
pericr Court in 1887.
In 1886 Judge Taft mar
ried Miss Helen Herrcp
daueh,er Of the Hon John
Herton, Of Circinndti. Their
children are Robert Alphon-
So, q student at Yale; Helen,
q student at Bryp MdWr, and
Charles Phelps Cd, now in
one Of the public schools in
Washington
Judge Taft left the bench
cf tie Superior Court to dc-
cept the post Of Solicitor
General Of the United States
under President Hcrrison.
after three years he was op-
pointed Judge Of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court
in Ohio, Which post he re-
signed after seseS years
service, When in March, 1900,
President Mckinley dppoint-
esdsasa.nss0haixzaal-nf-lha~Rhi Rhii-.
ippines Commission. Three
times he Mds offered q Fed
erdl judg eship, but he stead
fdstly declined, and he left
the Philippine Islands on Fe
ple.ed the pdcIficdlion Of Cut
rk of di11irI the p IrHm1
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Halls of Congress.

When the postal savings bank bill
was before the Senate Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, spoke in opposition
to it.
1t was reported that Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, of New York, would
succeed John Sharp Williams on the
Rules Committee of the House.
Senator Kittredge declared that a
Panama lock canal will cost $780,
900, 900, and with Senators Foraker.
and Teller, advocated a change to
the sea-level type, the estimated cost
Of which is s247.000.00Q. -. --
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Experfrnellt Station.

Lake Charles citizens held q con-
ference Saturday with G. 3. Cham-s
bliss and M. A. Carlton of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
and w. r. Dodson, director of the
Louisiana Experimental Station, re-
lative to the establishment Of rice
experimental station here. No de-
cision has been reached. and praba-
bly, will not be for several days.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

The Inauguration of President
William H. Taft will cost about $780,
900, reckoning on the basis of Mr..
Roosevelts, on which $4,000. was
spent. Its expenses will be paid by
the people who attend it and buy
tickets to the parade stands and the
inaugural ball. If there is a deficit
it will be met out of guarantee
fund subscribed to by business men
of fvWashington. The only direct ex-
penditure by the Government will be
a small appropriation for the extra
policing and lighting of Washington.
So IA. as the law of the land is con-
cerned, it will be fully complied with,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
THE NEXT PRESIDENT

William Howard Taft born Mt Aub Cincinnati Ohio September
both New stock Upon graduation from Yale University 1873 Mr.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
AND MCE-PRE SlDENT.

james schooFra shenan was born Utica y October "a 1855
Mary Semdn
Sherman arqudted Hamilton College 1873
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
oil Company ta Sink Wells.

;
The board of directors of the White
Castle Oil and Gas Company neio q
meeting and appointed Z. J. Clay. r.
L. WALTON and Simon Levy as q COM
mittee to receive bids for a drilling
outfit and pipes, also bi Is from OIL
drfllers, A charter is now in the
hands of a printer, and the company
expects to be in operal- on in a Few
days. Several experienced drlllers
have already visited this field ana
claim there is every sign and indica-
ton of oil, and are confident that a
field of considerable proportion can
been developed. The White Castle oil
and Gas Company is capitalized at
500. 600 and $4,000 has already
been subscribed to begin work.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
Drill For Oil.

The Ii fayette-Crowley Oil Compa-
ny will begin drilling for oil on It's
holdings near Pinbook next MONDAY.
Operations in the Anse la Butte, OIL
field have been almost suspended ana
the force of men dismissed.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

A subscription is being. taken Tor
destroying the water hyacinths 10
yermillion Bayou and Lake Chariot
at the head OF Bayon Tortue, with
view to improving the fishing and
hunting groupds.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27

ade, among whose novel features
were a troop of cowboys in full re-
gala. commanded by Seth Bullock
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
appropriation Suit Dismissed.
Child RrIrns tO Heath.

It is learned. that the 6-menths-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. De-
rouen, living some distance from New
Iberia was so severely burned that it
died painful death. The parents in
going to breakfast left the child play
ing in one of the rooms, and upon
their return were horror-stricken to
find that its clothing had caught fire
in some way.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-02-27
SHOOTING AT DELHI.
M. J. Arlington Dies OF Wound. I'm
written Law involved.

! NJ
/ - = 1ADo.s'on lies OF wound. Un'
NJ. ]. Arlington who was shot by
/ !. =. Mason, in Delhi, is dead, and
James b. Mason is confined in Jail
Esto await the action of the Grand Jury
,s possiple Inat the Grand Jury will
hoe nna q Dill against Mason, or that
he VIII De convicted II It does. as it
one VI those unfortunate cases In
.pas.ns .p,.l TUG unWEl.een .119 law. NJ. !.
.se :. 2 eon 90 2 ploii'inent u ana veal
a.. Aa. "a's psIcliane .lsl's ana mar mar
-. !. $. !, s - Z ouls cnAdIeIi.
stra.ts 80 ss'u on eils.
~. sI I; u . y
l,., -
hss
tten 10 Mss
ter Of James p. Mason, and Instead
Of complying he's armed himself and
continued his attentions to Miss Ma
son, who was present when he was
shot and one of the chief mourners
at his death.
--'-- - - 1.,
... - - :. - .ss" a.S.as 49,. ~ -. =.
a - I 80 - srase -
.ween -. polr.o = 'u,, -, - .IsA n p.
lsn aaa 'no - ,s.sl - So ~
oo1np. o'o' s, -.
:oii0.i uo.'on "a "a -. sou' .nu0e m, 80
ne - soss -. o. ~ ~ n..,,s ~
.i1o ~. g n,o. p"' AASn. -. ~ $3.50
be made April /, 1903, and the bal
ance in nine annual installments OF
$500, falling due April !, OF each
year, the deferred payments bearing
interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum, dating from April 1, 1903.
Actual construction upon the build
ing will begin about March l.
- -,
1n..ss. - opSee1 - =.
"i,ae W. aie W W" u.o.opnoA.s
IL tie 9 % u,is nliion' :, sne Z. .op0soa
o.i ieiineis - IA.on eous' .sal 90
.a'e in.e,es' nas ueen eenee.o q
aiouhu .nis he" inose lug s'-is1s
ins noi'n VI .ne lily "noi ~. pr
ed has been in progress for the past
several days. The parties who get
an option en- the 300 acres OF Dough
,erty property are expected to return
to the city within the next few weeks.
Then something definite In regard TO
this latest movement in real estate
and industriaI circles may be made.
Na.'s nssesss,,e. - 90
insss 70 'lol - : su,. asAana. ...ss