davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
JUNE IL
MANHATTAN
BANK ST AZ and Al. Ok ,rreg, stv brk
per cent; Charles Rubinger TO Joseph ButtenD
~eiser' $4,000: address, go Broadway.
res 4sd s sss f +, 10th ., St t., as
1oo6: BoWery ~ and Ii41a. 2sxioo. st !i'd r
prior mtg $1,000: May 25: due as per bond;
Clarence NJ Busch; So GOO; attorney. W r iosN
born, 165 Broadway.
:. RL Il ST. se7 and ses. e cor Charlie.
per cent; Matilda E Kugeler and ano to Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank; $4,000; address
and ga sty brk; June. Il: 8 yrs: segal Realty
Co TO Elsie Powell; sIl5 600: address. 20 wall st
CANAL ST: " cor Baxter st. 1o4 1oxs8x
per bond: Martin Schrenkeisen jr exr etc
to Bank for Savings; $4,000; address, $50 4th
tprior mtg s25.o 600: June IA; due as per bond;
A Realty Co 10 Cesare Razzetti: Sc O0O
16O Broadway. W.
CHRISTOPHER ST. a5 s2x721 irreg. sty
brk tprier mtg SIS, oOO June ID; due as per
bond; same 10 same; 5000: attorney. same as
above.
HUDSON ST. 6ss. 10 1884, 8 sty brk: June
IA; due as per bond Josephine Budke to New
York Savings Bank; 5000: address,. 81 sth ave
MADISON AVE. TO. W cor 63d St 2oxIo
sty brk prior mtg $50. OoC); June IA: due as
per bond; Lou Pegram TO City Real Estate Co;
5000; address. l76 Broadway.
MADISON AVE, n cor 5sth ST fhOxooo liz
lrres instruments, per cent: leasehold: Feb % ;
seth Street Madison Avenue Co TO Walter j
Solomon ct al. as trustees; gold bonds $3.50 600;
attorneys. Bandler & Haas AZ Broadway
MADISON AVE. 1853 25.1l # S of loIst 1t
35x75. sty brk; yrs. Az per cent: June IA;
Bernhard II and Monroe NJ Behrend to Harris D
Colt ana ano, trustees; sis 600. address 10
Broad st
NORFOLK ST. 166, 2Sx35.5x irreg: sty erk
June IL; 8 yrs. "a per cent Oakdaie Realty Co
IA New York POSTGRADUATE Medical School and
Hospital: SCI coo; attorneys. Dexter Osborn &
Fleming, II Broadway.
fARk AVE. lila. cor OF l20;h ST, 25x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
REALTY MEETING TONIGHT.

regular monthly meeting OF the Bed
ford Park Taxpayers Association will be
held tonight at Royal Arcanum Hall,
Webster avenue, between 195th and l97th
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

The ,Sewbegin Realty Company has sold
the following Brooklyn properties: No 502
Flafbush avenue, frame store and fat
house building, for Charles + Doerrer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address o, i.sse..)

with name and address OF issse~)
JUNE IL
FULTON ST. 242 Washington ST;
Henry leTrn:ermenn to John bort: yrs from
Ma !, 1911: 81, 100; nddress. o42 Fulton ct.
GRAND ST. ls9; Frederick ana Philip Pouring
ana aAo' executors, etc, Philip Feuring deceased
80 Louis + and Piebes: yrs from MAY
1910. $1,000, address. l49 Grand ST
GRAND ST. ::23 e cor Orchard II; stv brs
Scs aEz basement; Elizabeth Vail, exeeutri2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE IA.

JUNE IA.
TRJTXTON ST, cor of LongWood ave-
Standard Plumbing Supply Co agt Truxton
Realty Co ct all March 81, 1910 (cancehed)'
S204.
2ssT4 ST, $40 to $50 East: same agt Ger
man Real Estate Co ct al. June Q, 1910 team
ceiled); S3.0T5 SO.
1SeTH ST. n 8. whole front bet CambreIIens
.,n beaumont ayes: William Buses agt Bed
ford Park Construction Co ct al: March 10
1910; $50 25.
SAME PROPERTY: Tozzini & co ast same
April 49, 1910: S41s
SAME PROPERTY: DIN Stephens Inc
agt same: April o. 1910: s151.
SAME PROPERTY; Di Liza co ast same
March 81, 1910: 1888.
SAME PROPERTY; Thomas ziili ast same;
March II, 1910: $500.
SAME PROPERTY; Charles Shapiro as'
same: March 81, 1910; $500.
SAME PROPERTY; Henry G Silleck. jr
agt same; March II. 1910; $4,000 ST.
ST RAYMOND'S AVE. S s. SO # Of Castle
Hill ave: Louis Ippolito agt Louis Mohsohe
ct al: June l. 1910: S14I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ALTERATION PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
CLINTON ST 151 and 1853; to sty brk
clubhouse: HoweIls & Stokes. 100 William ST.
architects; cost Sc. 900: owner Social Halls As
sociation, go Henry st.
list ST, 173 and 175; 10 two sty brk dwgs
Z Gage Union Square. architect; cost. Slo,-
600; owner. Hooker, $50 Madison ave.
THE BRONX.
CASTLE HILL. AVE. cor of Westchester
ave; l sty frame hotel and dwg. 49. 6x.9: II
FbeIine 1885 walker ave- architect: cost. vi
600: owner Joseph Wagner. premises
WALKER AVE s cor of Castle Hill ave-
sty frame hotel SO 1x66.1; Ebeling 1885
Walker ave, architect: cost. S2,uCo; owner
George Z; Harold 2215 Westminster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

with owners name and address.)
MANHATTAN.
JUNE IA.
10TH ST. n s. 155 # of Amsterdam ave; Tor
a sty brk storage house, 45x10o1e; weiss
enherger ir 55 Duane st architect: cost, S15,-
600: owner, II J Hemmens, 90 Duane ST.
THE BRONN.
PARK AVE. s 100 # n OF 1s2d st; sly
brk garage 4sx1T97: Schaefer & Jaeger. 40l
fremont ave, architects; cost, $4,000; owner.
Trask Building Co, 1910 Webster ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NEW JERSEY
SIS minutes from Broadway; beautiful locafl'''
GENIlENlX'S WATER FRONT HOME

high: IL room residence; improvements. sass
frontage; near station: ST. 500; terms. PhV4V'
Box los. Tribune Office
A BARGAINS MILES FROM NEW fOaA
the D.. L & ". r r.; three-qLal.sI
mile from depot: IS acres: all nIgn "a
ground: streets laid out W c. REENSss
CO 124 81 Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

EXAMINE OUR HOUSES
on 10Th ST. and Broadway. F1ushinS oe.. -
buying building: IL will pay you. W.
terms. CHRISTENSEN. I West 3+th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos IA
and Is Nesey street, resulted as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

member. after taking the cath Of al
leEiance. kissing the Kings aand as he
passed out
Before the prfvy council met a SOL
eITn scene was enacted at Buckingham
Palace.
In Throne Room.
Edwards BODY was placed in the
throne room at Buckingham last night
Little POND marked the arrangements
a few Of the palace attaches and mem
bers Of the late Kings household. in
whose hands the funeral arrangements
had been placed by King George, per
formed the sad duty.
Soon after the casket had been ar
ranged, Queen Alexandra and other
members OF the royal family passed into
royalties in London, and many members
OF the aristocraCy visited the chamber.
Later those persons privileged to view
three days this privilege viii be extend
ed ana then preparations viii be made
for the public lying in state at West
minister Hall. May Il 10 g.
The body today lies on a simple dais,
the lead casket encased in oak About
IL are draped a flag and the robe OF the
Order OF the Garter
The royal yacht Alexandra left Dover
today for Calais to bring the DOWagsr
Czarina Dagmar, AlexandTa's sister, 10
England The two sisters are greatly
attached 10 each other, and the doctors
believe the arrival Of the DOwager
Czarfua viii prove a benefit 10 the
Queen Mother The Alexandra. was e.
Corted by the desUOyers CheimeT and
Kennel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
QUEEN ALEEANDRA'S
CONDITION ALARMS
Shock of Edwards Death
Likely to Have Perma-
nent Effect.

LONDON, May 1o.-All England fears
for Queen Alexandra, in spite Of official
reassuTances as 10 her condition While
court officials declare she is physically
in good condition II IS the firm belief OF
the public that the shock of Edward 3
death and her deep grief viii have a
permanent effect. especially in view OF
her age-she Il sixty-six
Sir Francis Laking, one Of the physi-
clans who attended the late King In his
last Illness, today visited the Queen
Mother. After his departure It was an
nOuncec that there had been no change,
and that both Alexandra and Princess
Victoria. her favorite daughter, enjoy
very good health
Princess Victoria has suffered as much
as her mother IN the last few days, If
not more but her youth has borne her
through the strain = is she who has
comforted her mother with touching
devotion
II becams known today that AIexan-
dTa was much affected last evening at
the services held in the private chapel
Of Buckingham Palace, attended By all
the royalties now here.
The elder Queens devotion to her hUs-
band was one Of the most potent factors
in winning a place for both in the hearts
Of their subjects The suddenness- or his
death proved a tremendous blow TO her.
but IL is now IN the trying days Of
funeral pOmp. that the strain f. most
feared II is known that Alexandra Is
closely watched By her physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
KING GEORGE GAINS
FAVOR OF MASSES

LONDON. May 10-If King George
were seeking a way 70 win the hearts
of his subjects he could find none better
than his attitude toward public mourn
ing Today he added TO his already
rapidly growing popularity by notifying
the international Horse Show board
that ne desires the show 20 be held as
previously arranged
Coming close on the order given yes
teUday opening the theateTs save on the
day Of Edwards funeral. and permitting
the holding Of the Ascot races. George
has begun 10 eain the favor OF the
masses
By these acts the prince who was re-
garded as q rigid disciplinarian has
proven his human qualiries-the qualities
lEa- England loves
Tne insurance companies have already
begun the payment Of $1,000 III poll
Cies carried on King Edward Many
Of these policies were written in the
last week Of the rulers life the pre-
miUms going as high as - per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
LIVES SACRIFICED
BY RUSTY WEAPON
Murdered Hindu Butler I'm
able TO Defend Himself
With Useless Pistol.

NEW YORK. May Io-whIle every
patrOlman and detective in New York
today hC-sted for the murd erers Of Mar
gareJ Meehner and Charles Deman, a
Hindu butler. late yesterday, in the
home OF Dr.. Mott D. Cannon, It deveI-
oped today that the man and woman
were sacrificed by a rusty pistol
Near the bodies was found a revolver.
With this the Hindu mad tried to defend
himself and Miss Meehner, the house
keeper. who was sixty-nine years old
The cartridges were so corroded that
the weapon was useless, and the couple
were beaten and shot to death
The robbers got only 800 The police
have thrown out q dragnet over the
city for the two men who called at the
home Of Dr. Isaac Levin, adjoining the
home Of DR.. Cannon, which Is at 81
West 122d street When told that Dr.
Levin was at home the men fed from
the front door.
4 canvass Of every pawnshop OF
New York and the surrounding cities
IS under way, in the hope OF tracing
some OF the $500 worth OF loot Sc
cured by the murdersrs-
The police place little faith IN this
angle OF the search. however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
TO CONFER
ON HISTORIC SITES
Congressional Committee on
Library Will Be Inform
ed of Progress.

A conference with the Congressional
Committee on Library within the next
week. is being planned BY the com
mitee Of citizens appointed by the
Commissioners to mark the historical
sites in the District Of Columbia.
At this cor ference IL is the inten-
tion Of the citizens committee to pre-
sent a list Of ten places TO be marked
and a design for the bronze tablets
to serve as markers.
That the committee and its various
su bcommittees have practically com
pleted the preliminary work incident
to this marking and are ready TO act
with the Library Committee, was an
nounced today by ". J. Van Wickle.
chairman
The committee on sites will hold Us
final meeting Friday and the general
committee VIII meet at the Willard
Hotel Saturday when the committee
reports viii be formally adopted and
prepared for presentation TO the Ii
brary Committee, preliminary to OBJ
tanning the 81 900 fund for the mark
ing of the historical places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
COUNTRIES
MAY BE INVITED

Representative julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia introduced IN the House today
q resolution authorizing the t-reSld en- Z
10 invite foreign countries TO partiCi-
pate in the Panama-PaCi1c TuteTna-
rionaI Exposition at san Francisco in
1915.
The resolution provides that when
ever il shall be shown 10 the satisfac-
ton Of the President that q suitable
site mas been selected and that there
IS an actual subscription OF not less
than S5.000.J00 10 the capital stock OF
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition Com
uauV- the President is authorized to
issue a proclamation inviting fGCei On
countries 20 participate In the eXposi-
ton. Besides commemorative the four
huudTedth anniversary Of the discOV-
cry OF the Pacific ocean II IS COnuem-
plated to celebrate the opening OF the
Panama Canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
TRIAL Of HEINZE
ORDERED TO GO ON
Court Refuses to Dismiss
Further Indictments
Against Banker.

NEW York. Nay f0-Judse Hough.
in the United States Circuit Court, to-
day refused to dismiss further tndict-
ments against Fritz Augustus Hsinze,
the Montana copper king, charged
with violations OF the banking laws,
and ordered the trial continued
The indictment Of 1910, containing
seven counts and the Indictment OF
1909. containing one count, were dis
missed yesterday, and Heinze now
stands accused on thirty counts IN an
Indictment Of 1908.
John c. TornIinson. for the defense
in opening declared HeiuZe would
call only four witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
POSTAL BANK BILL
COMPROMISE LIKELY
Plan Suggested for Adjustment Of
Main Points =
Issue.
Issue.

The Republican members Of the House
Committee on Postothces have przcti-
caIly reached an agreement on the postal
savings bank bill, concerning the pro
visions OF which numerous conferences
have been held for the past two weeks
The agreement Is In the nature OF a
compromise on the main point at Issue
the use and distribution Of the funds
after the total IN savings banks shall
have reached Zoo, 90.
The following plan IS said TO have
found favor IN the eyes OF the commit
tee: Five Fer cent Of the amount VIII
be kept as q reserve fund IN Washing
ton which VIII not be used for REIN
bursement OF depOsitors except in cases
Of emergency OF panic One-half OF
the remainder viii be placed IN local,
State and national banks. this being
the proposition urged throughout the
middle West The other half VIII be
subject to the call OF the trustees, and
whenever bonds are available are 10
be invested IN United States bonds
The bin probably will be taken ID as
soon as the sUndry civil appropriation
bin Is out OF the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SHIP ORGANIZES
MARYLAND BRANCH

Thomas ShiDD. secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Conservation Association return
ed 20 Washington from Baltimore, where
he organized -eSJeTdav the Maryland
state branch Of he National Conserva-
ton Association. and which organization
has adopted as its slogan, the reclanIa-
ton Of thousands Of acres Of swamp
lands n MARYLAND
William Bullock Clark. Of Johns Hop
kins [ University was elected president Of
the association Robert Garrett treas -
urer. and John E Semmes, j., secre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
VETERANS TO ATTEND

Postmaster General Hitchcock to
day issued an order permitting en-
pioyes Of his department who are vet
Grams Of the civil war II leave the de-
partment IN time tomorrow 10 attend
the ceremonies incident TO the IN
yelling OF the statues 70 the two
Polish Revolutionary heroes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
/ no vi IS
IN WoODLEY
CONCESS IONS

The prices of these homes have been fixed IN accord
with kind Of work. and the ground figured at just
what paid for It long time ago. before WOOdley
what il IS today, therefore do ask give any
cessions whatsoever would merely have to refuse
Our homes are in Cathedral avenue and FACE Rock
Creek Zoo Park Prices. S985O large side lawns. and
$500 Inside houses. Terms $500 and $3.50 cash
$500 and $3.50 month including all interest
1t is conceded that the standard Of excellence Of
WOODLEY PARK and the homes in WoOdey IS second
TO in Washington.
Samples open numbered 224o and 2256 CATHEDRAL
AVENUE, one square east Of Connecticut avenue
Take car marked Chevy Chase or Rock Creek
Bridge to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues, then
notice hand pointing TO our homes.
Built by MIddaugh & Shannon, inc, Owner
"No place ike home; no home like ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & Lucls. 713 18th ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
CONsUL 10 STUDY CHINA.

PEKING. May 10.-American Consul
Julian Il Arnold has leave Of absence
20 20 with Prof Edward Ross, Of Wis
consin University. 10 the provinces OF
PechiIi. Shensi and SzechUen TO study
sociological and Industrial conditions
Vice Consul Charles Ez-jsseI VIII remain
IN charge OF the consulate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FISHERMEN RESCUED-

ST. PIERRE. NiQUeIOn. Nay 10
Sixteen seamen were obliged to aban-
don their vessel, the fishing schooner
Amedee, OF this port, when she caught
fire on the QuerO bank on FRIDAY last
They were brought here on a sChOOn-
CT which picked them Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
To Reprasent France-

PARIS. Nay 10-France's official rep
rssenta-ives ut the funeral Of King Ed
ward viii include FOreiEn Minister
Fi-bon. Military Governor DaIstein. Ad-
Uirsl Marquis, Director Of the Protocols
lCllard. and another member Of the
army not yet selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

ROME. May 1o.-The Duke OF Aosta
viii leave Thursday for London 70
represent Italy's royal family at the
funeral Of King Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

OneTS superior advantages to
Home Builders and Investors
Randle Highlands is fast helping
TO make a Greater Washington
Watch for a City at RandIe High
lands.
Most Beautiful and PICTURESQUE 10
cation Only y minutes from the
Capitol Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Call or write for new Booklet
Plat, and Terms. Free auto to see the
Property.
L. :. REALTY COMPANY.
9TH st. & Pa. ave.N.VF-, YTashInZtOn.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SIAM MOURNS FOR KING.

BANGKOK. May 10.-The imperial
court Of Siam today went into mourn
ing for King Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

=
soc and 81 by high-class Toilet Counters or
Mail
Prepared BY NATIONAL JOLIET Co, Paris. Tenn.
Sold. by Peoples Pharmacy Henry Evans
and hizh-class Toilet Counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
IN TEN DAYS
.adinOla Cream

The supreme beauty
requisite, Is endorsed
BY thousands Nadi-
nOla banishes tan, sal
lowness, freckles, PIN
pies, liver-spots and
other facial discolOra-
tons. Worst case in
% days Rids the
pores and tissues Of all
impurities, leaves the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Ready
and Building in Which Culley Piano
is Now Situate is to
Of OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Ever Piano an Instrument Of Merit
Sold Uncer Positive Reliable Guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

E5VerVbo n o a o
Never
the fstSryO Of n M
L.L... OF an..LZ oa.E.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
SOCIALISTS OF MONTANA
ALMOST LOSE TICKET

HELENA. Mont, Oct. 12.-Because the
Socialist state ticket vas not presented
for filing on the official ballot within the
thirty-day limit preceding election, as
fixed by the statutes. Secretary OF State
Yoder referred the matter to Attorney
General Galen 10 determine his action in
the premies The attorney general has
rendered an opinion that while the time
limit has expired. the nominations may
be put on the ticket, not as convention
nominees, buL rather as filings by the
state central committee. which is en-
powered TO fill vacancies.
The ticket Will be received by the Gee
placed on the official ballot. This will
make the third state ticket in the field
the others being the Republican and
Democratic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
ALASKA EXECUTIVE
EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS
Believes Territory Is Entitled to
More Protection by Fed
eral Government.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Oct. l2.-Governor
Walter e. Clark. who has returned from
seventy-day tour OF Alaska. said today
that in his annual report to the prcsi
dent lie would make q recommenda ation
concerning the opening OF the great coal
fields OF the territory. 1t IS understood
that he favors leasing the land. but he
declined to outline his plan further than
TO say that II provided for protection Of
tho people against the coal falling into
the hands OF monopolies.
The governor said:
Alaska Is entirely capable OF support
ing A large permanent population. but
more liberal treatment by the federal
government is absolutely necessary to the
development OF the territory. The Alaska
coal. al the present rate of consumption
on tho Pacific coast. would last the coast
5000 years or more. The coal that Alaska
Is now burning Is imported largely from
foreign countries and costs SIS ton
A few miles away much better coal is
locked in the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
NEEDS
OF FIRE REFUGEES
Governor Of Minnesota and
Other State Officials Reach
Stricken District.

BEAUDETTE. Mimi. Oct 1e.-With the
coming today OF Governor Eberhart and
other state officials and the arrival OF
more provisions and supplies. temporary
relief for forest fire sufferers was ac
compIished
The basis was laid for permanent relief
arrival OF Ernest p. Bickncll Of Wash
lnetol. ID. c., national director OF the
American Red Cross.
ao onconiirmed reports. OF people found
aead IN The woods continue. but no more
podies have been found
Lurnbcr was hauled over from RAINY
RIVER today and actual work was begun
ON the building OF temporary struc-
Rebuilding Is Begun.
The Grst new building will be a tenn
porary home for Mayor Williams and bis
family. which Will also be used as head
quarters until separate building has
ocSn erected Tor that purpose.
Governor Ebcrhart has received Infor-
llatloii that generous subscriptions arc
oelnS received by the various branches
OF the Rcd Cross throughout tho state,
ana telegram from Winnipeg announced
S20OO for relief work
Lunber VIII be given to those who wish
10 build, household goods will be pro
Vice. wbsGovsr ana nosS; cGWs and horses furnished
Much Of the partly burned timber is
valuable II not left standing too long
THIS timber. the lumber compa MICS have
a aSnesa 70 huy, thus assuring a large
NUMBER OF The settlers work and com
petence during The winter In laying on,
INC town particular attention will be paid
10 inc sanitary arrangements. as there
wIS viiis gn an epidiemiG OF typhoid fever in the
arc sun nineteen cases In Old Beaudette
and Rainy River.