davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03

AS Though directed by some unseen
guide. her course veered more and
more until it led directly to the spot
where Orde stood.
When she was ElMW
!. !. |.
within ten feet of A=N Hy
/ him she at last <AN
raised her. head M "
90 the young man
could see some fH
thing besides the
top of her hat. NJ
NOrde looked N
plump into her w N m
eyes ~ NJ
"Hello," she II
said cheerfully T tM
and unsurprised 0A VI Am
and sank down g NM Il
crosslegged at his NV
feet. |Dl VA
Orde stood quite Nj MV
mOtionleSS. over IN
come by astonish- >A@
ment. Her face.
Its long oval m
framed in I he
bands of the ''Heuo!" she said
gray veil and the c'ee''"Ng'
down turned brim of the hat. looked
up smiling into his.
why. Miss Bishop cried Orde. find
ing his voice. What are you doing
here"
A faint shade of annoyance crossed
her brow.
"Oh. l could ask the same of you.
and then we'd talk about how sur
prised we are. world without end" said
she. The important thing is that here
Is sand to play in. and there is the lake.
and here are we. and the day is charm
ing, and it's good to be alive. Sit down
and dig hole. We've all the common
days to explain things in
Orde laughed and seated himself to
face her. Without further talk and
quite gravely they commenced to scoop
out an excavation between them, pill
ing the sand over themselves and on
either side as was most convenient.
As the hole grew deeper they had 70
lean over more and more. Their heads
sometimes brushed ever 30 lightly;
their hands perforce touched. She
looked up happily at Orde. thrusttng
the loose hair from in front Of her eyes.
She arose to her feet. shaking the
sand free from her skirts. Now LET'S
90 somewhere else" she said. Il
think through these wooda Can We
get back to town this way?"
EYES," replied Orde. The lumber.
Jacks say that the woods are the pc
mans overcoat"
Orde followed her in silence. She
seemed to be quite without response
bility in regard to him. and yet an Oc
casional random remark thrown in his
direction proved that he was not for
gotten. Finally they emerged from
the beech woods.
She turned and waved her hat at the
beech woods falling somber against
the lowering sun.
''Goodby," she said graveiy. land
pleasant dreams to you. L hope those
very saucy little birds won't keep you
awake" She looked up at Orde. He
vas 'oshSa 1~S ~ 10 WIS al Sci uoon'
she explained. land it's always well to
be polite to them anyway" She gazed
steadily at Orde for signs of amuse-
ment. He resoiutely held his face
sympathetic.
Now l think We'll go home" said
she.
They made their way 10 the edge of
the sand hill. The low slanting sun
cast across the vista a sleepy light of
evening.
~How would you like to live in a
place like that all your life?" asked
Orde
Gords carefully. cit would depend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03

to pass up his
rules-you know
how those old
shellbaeks are.
HIN y e s.
said Newmark.
Orde went on:
Il got into your
department a lit
tie too"
"How's that?'
asked Newmark.
spearing a baked
potato.
"Heinzman said
he'd buy some of
our stock. He
seems to think
We have a pretty
good show"
his potato half
d he after a mo-
a contractY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-03
fur from Rabbit Skim

Fur from Rabbit Skina.
In the last year Client. Belgium. sx.
ported to the United States rabh,t
skins valued at nearly Q million A
3 half. All kinds Of fur Coz my lar,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

education of whites This amendment
is more unnecessary in Oklahoma be-
cause the negro population of that
state is comparatively small. 1t is
true that in certain localities the cleo
ton in school district, a township, a
city ward, or county where negroes
have been in majority has been carried
for negro candidates simply because
they were negroes; but this does not
justify the passage of a permanent
grandfather clause" such as that
which Oklahoma has adopted. The
worst aspcct( however, of this election
by which the grandfather clause" was
adopted was the piece of trickery by
by which it was smuggled through the
polls. The ballot was so arranged that
the illiterate or careless voter was
sure to be recorded in favor of the
adoption of the clause, while only
those who took particular pains in
their voting could be registered
against it. At the bottom of the ballot
were printed the words "For the
Amendment" If the voter overlooked
the referendum, his vote was counted
in the affirmative. TO vote in the neg
alive the elector had to cross out the
words with a lead-pencil Inasmuch
as the Oklahoma voter stamps his bal
lot with rubber stamp, lead-pencils
are not provided in the booths. Every
other referendum in Oklahoma has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

The voters of the county are to be
congratulated upon the strong men
nominated upon both Republican and
Democratic tickets in the primary
election just past. The legislative can
didates are representative men and
fully qualified to carry out the wishes
of the voters of each party and what
ever the results in November, the in
tcrests of the county will be protected.
In the county offices a rebuke was adj
ministered to some of the old officials
by the nomination of new candidates
on platform of municipal economy
and reform. In either case honest
business men will administer the af-
fairs of the county. Despite the kicks
against the direct primary the results
in as far as getting what the voters
wanted, cannot be questioned. The
vote cast on each ticket shows that
the issues in question had been care
fully sifted and that late campaigning
had not changed opinions to any ap-
preciable degree.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

been submitted SO that the elector
could vote yes" or mo" with his rub
Der stamp. In this single instance the
ballot was SO arranged that not only
all the electors who neglected the
question altogether would be counted
for the measure, but it was made as
difficult as possible to vote the mega
tive of the proposition at all. 1t was
poor trick of a pothouse politician,
and while the referendum carried at
the polls, its author, who was candi-
date at the same primary, received a
decided and well-merited rebuke.-
The Outlook. .g.-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
JARBIDG[ FESTIVITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Paylak Entertain at
Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike" Pavlak enter
tanned in Jarbidge again last night.
Not content with the good time provid-
ed at his wedding up the gulch last
week, Mr.. Pavlak wanted to give
dance. So the floor in the Northern
hall was waxed again and the date set.
Everybody was invited, everybody
came, and until morning everybody
was present, dancing, and enjoying
themselves to the utmost. The refresh
ments, SO literally provided, were
thoroughly appreciated; and il the
bride and groom should enjoy the ag-
gregate OF the good health, long life
and happiness" wished them they
would live to see Jarbidge the capital
OF the world, and Methusalehan insig-
niticant memory.
The evening went by without a hitch.
and when the orchestra played Home.
Sweet Home" about two O'Clock and
the party broke up, the host and hos
tess were besieged with congratula-
tons on their success and strongly
urged to try again.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

register and vote because of his inabil-
fty to SO read and write sections of
such Constitution.
The provision is so worded that it
applies solely to the negroes, exempt
ing the illiterate whites, whether ma
tive or foreign born, and the illiterate
Indians as we'll. The vital difference
between this clause and that which
has been adopted in North Carolina is
that 1t creates a permanent condition,
adopted as temporary expedient nc
whereas in North Carolina it was
adopted as temporary expedient In
other words, while North Carolina, in
order to secure the passage of provi-
sion restricting the suffrage to those
who met a certain test of fitness, waiv-
ed this restriction temporarily in favor
of white voters SO that they would not
be called upon to disfranchise them
selves, Oklahoma has seen fit to set a
permanent standard of fitness for ne
groes which it does not set for whites
This is, of course, most obviously a
discrimination against negroes; but it
is really a discrimination against the
whites. 1t allows white people to re-
main illiterate without suffering any
political penalty, while is offers to
literate negroes political reward. We
believe that in time this clause will
prove to be an encouragement to ne
gro education and an obstacle to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
BABY BUGGY TIRES AT KELLy,s.

TOM KEEN. SC Cigar. June Q If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE IN
OKLAHOMA.

On August 2, Oklahoma voted by
approximately 10000 majority to dis
franchise practically all of it's negroes.
This franchise amendment is almost
an exact copy of the North Carolina
grandfather clause" which the fed
eral supreme court has given the sane
ton of legality. 1t read as follows:
No person shall be registered as an
elector of this state, or be allowed to
vote in any election held herein, I'M
less he be able to read and write any
section of the Constitution of the State
Of Oklahoma; but no person who was,
on January 1, 1885, or at any time
prior thereto, entitled to vote under
any form of government, or who at
that time resided in some foreign ma
ton, and no lineal descendant of such
person, shall be denied the right to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

The band boys are asking the citi-
zens to come out next Wednesday to
the band concert with their pockets
full of money in order to clear up the
last debt against the band stand They
ask for fifty cents from each adult
present and if the citizens respond the
deficit Will be wiped out. The request
is a modest one and the people who
have each week enjoyed the splendid
concerts should be willing to pay for
the treat. The boys have added great
ly to the enjoyment of all public af-
fairs in the city and the organization
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

Governor Brady's comfortable ma
jority in the county is ample justifica-
ton of his friends support Despite
claims of the vets of his straddling
the fence, there seemed a pretty clear
idea of where he stood in the minds OF
the Republican voters. His lead In
the general election should be largely
increased under the full vote usually
polled at such times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
<UNIoNI AfLABED
~IEjS 3 g.,
DEMAND THIS LABEL

On All Of Your Printed Matter. 1t
represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
CANAL co. ELECTION.
Many Farmers Are Voting Their
Stock.

The voting at the Canal Co. election
being held this afternoon at the
Dreamland Pavilion, is bringing out a
very heavy vote and the result will
not be known until late this evening.
The principal candidates mentioned
are DR.. Tandy Wigglesworth, A. L..
Houghteling, Pete Sonners and Mr..
Lewis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

Owing to the misunderstanding of
the primary election in several pre-
cincts, correct returns will not be
known until the official count, about
ten. days hence. The law should be
amended to call for publicity copies of
the results in every case. 1t is too
wearing on the candidates and the
public to have to wait ten whole days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
is good advertisement. Get out next
Wednesday and show your apprecia-
tion

The citizens of Twin Falls are urged
to promptly pay up on their subscrip-
tons to the Twin Falls fair. The terms
under which nearly all signed was for
the entire amount on or before August
18th. A large number have not paid
their second installment and some
have not paid anything to the fair
fund. The committee feels that it is
out of the question to go ahead and in
vo1ve the fair association in any debt
and unless the money is paid promptly
when the treasurer waits upon you,
some part which goes to make up a
successful fair will be lacking. Just
make the work of the finance commit
tee light by paying on the first call.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

Twin Falls county seems to have one
Democratic precinct, that of HOLSTER,
which cast a two to one vote for the
Jeffersonian disciples. 1t is quite a
distinction in Republican county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
Uwtn Falls Ufnles
Published every Thursday In the Gaut-
Holohan Building, Main Street
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
Money to Loan.

See Robinson & Chadwick in the FL
deity Abstract Company. June 30 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

WHIZZ-A New One. SC. June 0 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
Notice to My Dental Practice.

My office will be closed until my re-
turn In about a week from Seattle.
Wash.
DIR. D. BROWN LEVERS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
rPrio.s nnoted nre nholesals.l


BUTTER-CTsamery, fancy. q; DO, prints,
30; do, seconds Is; process, fancy, 2; do. fair 20
good 25a2z; dairy. chOice. 2is5: do. good za25;
store-packed lsa2O.
CHEEsE-NsW York State factory. fancy nrstS
I7al7h; do. small l7al7is; do. large. l6s4ar.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. Teturnable cases, p;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, FeturuAbio
Gags. q; Tennessee. VtuTnable cases. p; Moth
CaroliBa. Tsturnsbe cases. 2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens. spring. large. pa
.; do, medium, &a2l; do, hens small.
per h.. -; large. lsH; ROSTERS. per b.. Il;
ducks old, Is do, spring, lbs. and over. 49,
geese Ter ID, l0aE; do, fancy, l2al4s turkeys.
TOMS per b. Is; do. hens, ~ turkeys. thin. l0al2;
keats. per H.. IS.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. pr bushcl, Soas5; sweet
potatoes per Dbl. l50aZ50; yams per Dbl
2e0a275; cucImbeTs F1ori1a, per basket, Tsal50;
string beans. per basket, L&aLT5: North Carolina
lettuce 50al00; radshes, per TO- 5oa6o spinach. per
Dbl. l0oaLS; Florida peppers. per basket, L5oaL75
eggplant per crate, L75a225i Florida tomatoes, per
crate, I.5oa275; asparagus. L5aa20 per dozen
punches; rhubarb, lsa25 pr dozen punches; new
cabbage. s0aI5 per crate: spring onions, 4oao per
hundred: beets sa5 per bunch: s,rawberTles. Per
quart. 5as; green peas. Per basket, 75a50
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Chickens. Ter ID, Z2a2s:
chickens and hens. mixed. BAD; slips. per ID,
Il ducks, lsa2O; geese, per 10, llal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugaz-cured.
iss8
sUNDRIES-BeesVax. .: talloW. 6a6s ginseng
per ib Sooa55o; seneca. per D.. So golden seal.
40a45: pink l2aIi; mandrake. 2as. snake root. s
walnut kernels dry. Balls; black wAnuts Per 100 rs
DRIED FRUITS-Appies. sliced. fancy. 4a5 cher
sies. l2aIs; hlaekherries, Z; Invertebrates, Ia
WOOL AND HTDES-Wool. upwaAhcd. tree d
buns per h. 30; wool, bury, per h.. a8; hides
gTsen. Ter ID. 10; do. dry. per ID, Bals; sheer
Ikins. green. each 75aloo; do. dry each, s6O call
akins green each. l5lalIb.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
BUSINESS MEN AID G. v. ..
Chamber Committee Reports $40
Subscribed to Fund.
Much Interest Manifested in work
OF Institution and Men Are
willing 10 Help.

At a meeting Of the special committee
appointed by the Chamber Of Commerce
to solicit money for the relief fund Of
George Washington University yes;er-
day, it was reported that a good degree
OF interest is being shown by the BUSH
ness men in the project
The members OF the committee reported
actual subscriptions of 500. and each of
them reported that amounts promised but
not yet secured IN writing would prob
ably treble the sum reported yesterday.
The committee VIII hold another meet
ing next Tuesday. at which II is hoped
the lists Will be complete and the work
among the business men finished. Each
member OF the committee is endeavor-
| ing TO obtain a subscription from fifty
men, and at the meeting some Of the
committee had not been able 10 see all
assigned to them.
/ The canvassers find that the opinion is
almost universal that It would be IN
the nature Of a calamity 10 allow the
university 10 deteriOrate for want Of mon-
Fey TO carry on its work. and 1t was said
/ the subscriptions come easily.
| The committee Is composed OF Henry
/ B. F. AIacfarland. chairman. a. Lis
ner, DIT. Richard d. Harlan, E. c. Ora
ham, Chaplin Brown, A D. Prince, Rob-
| ert Y. Harper, D. s. Porter. A. Leftwich
! Sinclair P. n. Brown, John DOlph. J.
Louis Wnlige, B. s. Graves, T. Tow
| son Smith. Z. o. Whitford, George Y
/ Worthington and Washington Topham.
| Following are the subscriptions 10 the
| fund reported yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, June 22-Wheat opened irregular. and
the bulk At the trading at sharp decline from
closing prices The action Of the market hinged On
reports 1t rains in tho Northwest, and it seemed
TO be generally accepted that relief had come,
Trade was large with commercial houses on both
sides Of the market.
Local receipts were cam. with estimated foT
tomorrow.
Corn opened steady at no lower and ruled weak
all day. The short interest had been largely elim
mated during the past few days and support was
lacking from that quarter 10 take care Of Aquidat-
ing sales. Weather IS stil dry IN the belt. but
cannot learn that the crop is suffering. Cash
market weak
Local receipts were T79. with D7 estimated for
tomorrow.
oats sympathized with the weakness IN Other
grains, and theirs vas heavy liquidation by recent
buyers. Oats in many sections undoubtedly need
rain. and claims numerous q a deterioration In
condition Cash prices nc lower.
Local receipts were 50. With s. estimated for to-
morrow.
The surprisingly large movement o. hogs through
out the West gave an unusual decline TO p7ovi.
sions in the early dealings reaction followed,
but the market closed easy. Scattered longs ard
packers we're the chief sellers. Cash trade has
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

CoIley ". Bell. o, and Carl L. Bushby,
.. Rev. William r. Bushby.
Roy a. kOOntz. a. and Elizabeth Metz,
19. Rev. J. Russell VeTbrycke.
Harry A. Newman, IL and Catherine
NJ. Rullman, 81. Rev. Paul A. Hickok.
Howard H. Harrison, 80 and Yina Kid
we'll, 20 Rev. James NJ Little.
Charles E. Nelson, =, and Bertha r.
Bridges. o. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
George Bowdoin Craighili. p. and Julia
Armistead Lippitt, %. Rev. James B.
Wilton Wilton c. Tucker. Sc, OF Gloucester
County. Va, and Cora z. Griswold. q.
Of Dinwiddie County, Va Rev. John R.
Ernest L. LittreIi, q, and Ida L. Rice,
q, both Of MaTtinsburg, W. Va. Rev.
John r. Shannon.
Leslie D. Csinkleton, Is, OF Polo. H..
and Anna r. lie Fevre, Is. of Edgehill,
Pa Re-. John N. Schick.
Robert r. Schneider, =, and Maude e.
Moon, y, both OF Richmond, Va. Rev.
John R. Shannon.
Cecil B. Cross, .. and Ruth Byrne, p.
both of Fairfax County, Va. Rev. John
Matthew W. Patterson. "a, and Katie
B. Faunce. o. Rev. G. G. Markham.
Frank A. Hornaday %. and Mary A
Seth. 80. Rev John R. shannon.
Bernard L. Berger, p, and Mary T.,
Gage, 10 Rev. ]. D. Mari.
Edmund c. Zeis, q, and Katherine
O'Dwyer. 20. Rev NJ J. Kennedy
Thomas E. Bladen. g. and Eta ]. Bart
lett, o. Rev. II. s. France.
jeremiah Murphy. &C. and Mary Car
mOdy, % Rev Stephen T. Morris
William II. Lanham, 30, and Blanche
L. Hunt, q. Rev. George w. Gather,
COLORED
John Knox Clay, &c. and Anna E. Bond,
"a Rev James J. O'ConnoT.
Clarence l. Washington, q. and Ara
rninta Jasper, Is. Rev. Albert Barton.
Ennis G. Syphax. 80. and Carolyn Z.
Folsom, g. Rev. Francis ]. Grimke.
Clarence West, %, and Ethel Welker-
son, q. Rev. William ]. Howard
Robert A Shackleford, AZ. and Mollie
Bland. %, both Of Beltsville, Nd. Rev,
W A. Raw
Edward Warren, SO, and Julia Johnson,
g. Rev. William A. Jones.
Theodore Williams, g, and Minnie +.
Briggie. q. Rev. George H. Harris
Daniel Jordan, ., and Irene Gaskins,
20. both Of Manassas, Va. Rev. William
J. Howard.
Francis F. Gilbert. q, and Sarah
Brockberry, 80 Rev. Wyatt Herndon.
Arthur c. Morgan, q. and Mary A.
Simmons, "a. both Of Fairfax County,
Va Rev. William B. Carroll
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June Z--AILLFEED-Firmsr; quiet
business srzing bran, 0sO standard middlings
2 IS; city bran. 1880 in bulk. Western red-dOg. a.65
10 arrive; winter wheat bTan in lOopOund SACKS 70
arrive, 70.
oATs-steady. but quiet. No ? white l5ls; No.
5 white, Al; No. white 49, natural snd clipped
white track 4Sa4Slz.
FLOUR-Steady; checking trade. Kansas straights.
475a50o Ia sacks; soft straghts 45a465 in barrels
spring patents 540a5.95, in barrels spring cleans.
A25a45o; new Kansas straights. 20 arrive. AS.
RYE FL0UR-Steady; light inquiry. Choice
brands quoted at 4l0a4D
CORNMEAL-Fim; business Is inactive. Kiln
dried for export $50; coarse meal IN bags. LS0alS2
BEEF-Steady; moderate dealings. Packet. l700a
800; family, 10 Ea9De
PORK-Firm. but inactive. Mess. 12ma25.5O; fam,
ily. 265Oa2.00.
HAY-Receipts $50 tons; firm; fair inquiry. Prime
timothy. LIZA No. l. ll2lssl.l5i No. 2, lo5aLGA
No ; 9Oa95
sTRAW-Receipts, 30 tons steady; snail trade.
Long rye quoted at 5Oa6.
LARD-Quet: unchanged. Prime Western, 300;
city u 3; refined continent l3D; South American
Ho0i refined Brazilian. kegs 1880; Oleosearine. In
al2 lard stearine, dull: New York, IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday partook largely OF the
heat and humidity Of the weather. Brok-
ers were apparently acting on the prin-
ciple that the ''easiest ways the best"
and the record OF transactions was very
short.
A few bonds, Lanston rights, Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank,
Gas and Railway common constituted
the business Of the day. Potomac Con-
solidated fives were sold at a slight con-
cession in price at 1905. the recent price
being 1Ol. Lanston rights went freely at
S$ to 37s. The savings bank stock sold
at 154. Gas sold at Il and Railway COM
mon at the current price 81
Announcement was made on the ex-
change that semi-annuai dividend Of
per cent will be paid by the Second Ma
tional Bank on July l.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Stone & Fairfax have sold parcel or
land on the corner OF Quarry road and
Lanier place. Lanier Heights. for l. H.
Kimball. The purchaser was Andrew
Curry, who expects to build on the land.
The tract contains 34,6S3 square feet.
fronting 222 feet on Lanier place and lEf
feet on Quarry road. The price paid was
81 a square foot.
Shannon & Luchs have sold TO Dr.
Yates the two-story brick residence az
1903 Buchanan street northwest, which
he Will occupy as his home. This is
one OF the eighty-six houses to be built
upon the Osborne tract by Harry Ward
man. The consideration was $3.50
For several days workmen have beea
engaged on work, preparatory 10 the con-
struction of the Southern Building, at
Fifteenth and II streets northwest The
lot has been fenced in. and excavatina
for the foundations has been started.
Yesterday a permit was issued by the
Inspector OF Buildings 10 the Thompson.
Starrett Company for the construction.
The plans fled with the inspector call
for building nine stories high. at an
estimated cost of 100000.
u II. Burnhan, OF chicago, IS named
as the architect. II is understood that
work on the building viii progress as
fast as possible, and that the building
viii be ready for occupancy within one
year.
The Southern Building is being erected
for company formed for the purpose,
and the enterprise is entirely separate
from the Southern Commercial Congress
Louis II. Emmert has received permit
to erect a three-story brick house at
1854 Wyoming avenue, which is estimated
20 cost $4,000. PereiYal d. Emmert pre-
pared the plans for the building.