davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

this wire in stormy weather or cold
nights. From c, c. to top Of the house
is planked up solid except the win
dows, as shown in A, A, A,-D, D. D,
the nest boxes under the dropping
board N.
There are two rows Of nests-one
facing the scratching shed, the other
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

Sow Forget-sne-not seed during July
in a slightly shaded spot IN the gar<
den. In four or f1ve weeks tranGpaan
three inches apart. Darby b Octpbe4
plant seven inches apart IN q cold
frame. About the middle OF Novesn-
Der cover completely with forest
leaves, which remove wnen spring
comes. It is tho winter san shining
on the frozen plants that kills these
beautiful flowers. r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

Cut the fading. bloom stalks from
the phloxes, work the soil, dig some
fertilizer about the roots, water well,
and induce new growth, when they
should bloom until frost cuts them
down.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

Two sons Of the great horse cleo
tioneer 125 are owned In Kansas, and
one of them sold in his prime for
$35, 900. This was Antevolo 2:19M
now 20 years old. The other son
of Electioneer referred - - Nlden
Slope 12437.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
sUPPEENfENTING PA0TUREa
WITH GRAIN FOR DARK
COWS

~ When dairy cows have the run o.
good pasture have faned 70 nnd
profit In feeding gram foods. DUE wnen
they arc compelled % stay IN = peron>
ed pasture ana are having e1ee0 eoai~
ing crops FED to them II VIII pay %
feed some grain 1oods
IT. ID q common s1xnt 70 80
herds ngnens nles ana Vsa11Ay u13lse
to break tnrousn tne fenoes eoo Ses
into some Iu1uf1ans ne1o o1 m
crops
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

If you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow only or 6 inches
every year you may know that the
soil needs to be enriched. The growth
ought to be from Is to 80 inches
every season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

Carnations intended for winter
Incoming should not be allowed to
lower. Pinch OF the buds as soon
y they appesI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

facing the right-hand room. A trap
nest may be arranged very convent
emily here. .-..e ...' ..
E Is drop curtain in front Of the
roosts in the winter department.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
A SOIL CONTRACTOR.

TO construct q good compactor Of
the soil to use in place Of a roller,
use three inch planks about three
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

Building and Yards OF P1ggezy Used
BY tho Colorado Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NINTH STREET PROPERTY.
Price Recently Paid Was at Rate
of S35. 80 a Square Foot.

The announcement made of the pur-
chase by the Washington Loan and trust
Company of the property adjoining th7
building of the company on the SOUTH am
known as SIS 9th street, had an lnteres
of wider significance than merely the
growth of the business OF the company
This transaction is the only one OF sew
eral that have been made IN receht
months in property in this locality ana
the movement that is going on IN oth
street holdings is one that is attracting
a good deal Of attention and Is naturally
of absorbing interest to owners OF real
estate.
II is explained that the present marker
nosition of 9th street property is NANNY
due to the increased demand Tor II IRON
those who want to rent and the pettel
nrices that are paid. Lunch places aho
moving picture establishments nave d
good deal to do with the Improvement N
the rental market. and there are aise
other indications of an expansion In TINS
locality merely as a busy ana 'nrohseo
center. r;. .,
The trust company paid for the piece o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
HARTFORD APARTMENT SOLD.
Building on Clifton Street Brings
$4,000.

Lewis E. Breuninger has sold through
his agent, the n. L. Sansbury Company.
the Hartford apartment house, which ID
located on Clifton street northwest be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, the purchaser
being a local investor.
This building, which was erected last
year by Mr.. Breuninger. contains fifteen
housekeeping apartments and yields an
annual rental OF $1,000. 1t is understood
the consideration involved in the trans
action was $4,000.
Mr.. Sansbury says the present demand
for the better class of investment proper
ties is altogether unprecedented, this BE-
ing his second large sale concluded dur
ing the week, while he has number OF
others practically closed. He also reports
unusual activity in the sale Of city resi-
dence property ranging in price from
5000 to $4,000 Altogether ho regards
the outlook for the real estate market as
most encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
SHOW OF IDEAL HOUSES
UNI0UE MINIATURE EXHIBIT
IN NEW YORK.
Paradise of Dwellings-Buildin
Made While You Look On.
Fine Structures, Too.

Madison Square Garden, New York city,
last week was transformed by the man.
agement of the ideal houses show ana
the MANY suburban and rural district de-
velopers exhibiting there with veritable
paradise of houses. housefurnishings and
sites.
Each nook and corner Of the garden
contained some example Of house IN
miniature.
Colonial dwellings Of concrete ouild;
Edison houses poured from mold In dou-
BILE quick time; bungalows erected while
you wait; cottages surrounded by pretty
gardens: expensive mansions overlook
ing an expanse of sea and sound-all these
and their appropriate furnishings, the
art of the craftsman, set in the colors
Of woodland and water scape.
Every type of house was shown, from
the modest little 1900 bungalow On a
scrap of sand or bit Of hill to the resi-
dence that is to become the homestead OF
the future. -;
Even in the latter everything was N
noin;ature-the garden compels that-and
vet everything was perfect. The winding
roads serpentine paths, great forest
trees, deep ravines, fro~ninE mus auu
laughing hollows-all seemed pet1ecus
placed and correctly attuned
Even the voice CT the demonstrator
not to disturb ,t the peace pc he a ann,
nounced the municipal improvements ana
modern conveniences Of the particular
resort of which he cried the attsaS ssio,,-
ment on the north shore, were SHOWN III
perfectly proportional nn,n, MAUI n,oa e
IDENTIFY the costly work OF many months :
of labor. The entire 4th avenue s1de OF
the building was occupied WIN Inc ,i n us
Of Unique and high order r., were YER oa dis
played in the space reservsa oy ,n@ ' OMr-
ers of the three million-doliar community
at Wcodmere. L. l. p.,;..a..
All the natural beauty or tne fansau tIss
was embcdied in the model showing the
territory opposite Grants tomb. including
the noble Hudson and IT'S PROPOSED an,
vader. the bridge at 1ISth street, on
Washington Heights s,
There was also shown the rap,o aeve,,
opment Of the Rockaway IL. - coast
in the last four years. since the opera
ton of the Long Islands electro system pm.
and the same territory previous to the
change in the method OF transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
OF DISTINCTIVE TYPES.
Detached Houses to to Be Erected in
Chevy Chase.

AS the result of a recent sale of five
lots on the north side Of Livingston street
in Chevy Chase, d. c., two large de-
tached dwellings are about to be erected.
The houses will have lots fronting 621s
feet each by depth of 100 feet to a fif-
teen-foot alley. They will be of distinc-
tive types of architecture, each having
large verandas, front and rear, both on
first and second stories
The southern exposure, together with
an attractive outlook, will be a pleasing
feature. There will be a reception hall,
living room, dining room, pantry and
kitchen on the first floor and four bed
rooms and bath on the second floor. The
third floor will be taken up with three
bedrooms and a packing room.
The houses will be heated by hot water.
On the first floor will be an unusually
large open fireplace, with an ingle-nOok.
The architects of these houses are Hun
ter & Bell, and they are expected to be
ready for market by the LIST Of August
and will be sold by the Office of Thomas
]. Fisher & Co., incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28

Building Designed for Their Display
to Be Built on 9th Street.

A building specially designed for the use
of the motion picture business is to be
built on the east side of 9th street be-
tween f and f streets northwest. The
owner of the property, who has ac-
CURED frontage Of some thirty feet, is
the District Amusement Company, of
which John w. Hurley is president.
According to the plans as drawn by
Rich & Fitzsmmons, architects, the ex-
terror of the building is to be highly Or
namented with very elaborate example
of carving and applied decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
At Prices Is Per Cent Lower Than
Adjoining Subdivision.

property which it has just acquired, and
which has a frontage of 1914 feet and a
total area of 1.643 square feet. the sum of
$4,000, which is at the rate Of $35. 80 pei
square foot.
The propertAadio joining the above or
the souATdnd havins>the same frontage
bp;<an area of 2O57 square feet. sold re-
/<ently for $4,000. 1t IN also said that
the net yield from thesN properties on
the present scale of rentals range all the
way from to 10 per cent? gross. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NEW YORK FAIRGROUNDS
TO BE IN CONDITION FOR SUM
MER USE.
$4,000 for Repairs Alone-Con.
flict Of Authority Is
Regretted.

All last week the board of estimate of
New York city considered the proposed
appropriation of $4,000 to put the va
rious Fairgrounds now owned by the city
and purchased at cost of nearly $780,
900 into such condition that children Of
the city can play there during the coming
summer.
All officials of the metropolis have been
brought to realize the need of public play
grounds, not only in the crowded dis
tricts OF Manhattan and Brooklyn, but
in all the districts of all the boroughs.
They realize that the problem is pri-
marily municipal one and cannot be
handled in proper manner by the various
private organizations seeking to give the
children Of the city the needed relief.
Nothing in City Charter.
At the present time the playground, as
such, is not recognized in the New York
city charter, nor is there any prescribed
measure for the acquisition Of such prop
critics. The final authority rests with the
board Of estimate and apportionment.
Men and women interested in bringing
about prompt action in the fitting up Of
New York's Fairgrounds believe there
must be change in this system. AS
the members of the park board have
nothing to do with securing the play
ground sites, they do not take as great an
interest in them as they otherwise might
Any movement in favor of more play
grounds or fitting up the present idle
sources and not as the result of any au-
thorized method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NO MANHATTAN JEWELLERS.
Toilers in Business New York to
Find Homes Elsewhere.

Big operationss in midtown mercantile
sections continue the rapid readjustment
Of Manhattan to new transit conditions.
Builders are providing for great Masses
Of workers at the transit hub Of the me-
tropolis. Huge loft structures in central
districts between Union Square and Gen.
trail Park are designed to give daily toll
ers ready access to the transportation
systems which will take them to and
from their homes.
Wage earners of the near future are ex-
pected to make their homes outside Of
Manhattan. They will be scattered all
over Long Island and New Jersey SUBJ
urbs as we'll as in other outlying sec
lions.
The Bronx is becoming a pOpulous fiat
house locality almost like the old dis
tricts OF Manhattan. The new Lexington
avenue subway, which will give the
Bronx direct rapid transit to central bust
ness sections, is already a basis for ex-
tensive building operations. 1t Is to pe-
come the main highway for the masses of
Bronx wage-earners.
For Huge Concentration of Trade.
Practically all the new rapid transit
systems will converge with the older ones
at the midtown business hub. There will
be the intense business congestion of the
near future.
The section is being crowded with new
skyscraper loft buildings. They are leased
even before completion to large business
concerns from other parts Of the city.
Nearly all of the business leaders want
to get their plants as near as possible to
the center of the new trade districts. At
these points they will be most accessible
both to customers and employees.
Loft buildings will have wiped out most
OF the old residential structures in mid
town districts within the next few wears
or before all of the projected rapid
trensit lines can be completed. The large
retail stores are scattered throughout the
same section. Their thousands of workers
and customers will mingle with the
masses from the loft skyscraners in the
coming congestion at the business hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
Conflict of Authorities.

The absence of specific authority upon
the subject Of the neglected Fairgrounds
has led to the Introduction at Albany
from time to time Of various measures,
but without any outcome. One result.bf
this lack OF system to support the play
grounds is that there is a great conflict
Of authority, and in Manhattan play
ground attendant is subject to orders on
different matters from nine different per-
sons.
Mayor Gaynor and the various borough
presidents have several times talked over
this trouble, and all state that the pres
ent neglected condition Of the city's costly
Fairgrounds and the lack of system in
their care are deplorable. 1t is regarded
as probable that some plan will be put
forward to give formal recognition in the
charter to the need for public recreation
and provide some method for securing
and administering it in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-28
NOW NEARING COMPLETION

1iTH md SHEPHENU SIS. NV
The highest point 18th street overlooking
the new Piney Branch bridge at 10th street
with beautiful surroundings from every point OF
view. An inspection of these houses VIII con-
(: vince you that they exceptionally well built
and up to date in every particular. Wide lot TO
alley IN the rear. seven large rooms, including
large reception room: cellar full depth. station
airy tubs in cellar; hot-water heat; hardwood
trim; electric and gas lighting; large closet In
each bedroom: CHARTERED oak floor; colonial front
porch and two-stOry iron and concrete porch In
the rear. newest thing in porch construction
Tiled bathroom fitted up according to the most
modern ideas. including shower bath and other
accessories. Good front and deep yard. az
foriing space for either flower or vegetable
garden.
Before you decide to purchase elsewhere it
Will pay you TO inspect these houses. The situa-
lion is the best and the price is reasonable
Only $500. and on easy terms. For further in
formation apply to
FLOYD L. DAVIS. 9TH and s.w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FATHER FORCED TO
SUPPORT LITTLE CHILD

With an infant scarcely two months
old in her arms Mrs. John C. Riggan
appeared in police court Wednesday
as the complainant against her hus-
band whom she charged with non sup
port. Under recent act OF the Legis-
lature Justice Crutchfield can decide
such cases. and he ordered the hus-
band tn pay 81 week for the sup
port of the infant
Mr., Riggan said he would not go to
his home and that he would institute
proceedings for divorce within a short
time. Mrs. Riggan was indignant when
an attempt was made to attack her
character. She appealed to Common
wealth's Attorney Minitree Folkes and
declared that she too would tell some
startling facts
Justice Crutchfleld stopped the argu-
ment by his order compelling the hus-
band TO give 81 a week OF his salary
to the support of hts child. Riggan
said he made 80 a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
EI$STQS= SALE.Al- Iuup-l-.-.. The To-
cN tobacco factories manufactured
4,5Sa. t56 pounds OF fiat plug tobacco
curing tina month of Way this being
an increase nf i.473.9a2 pounds over
the corrcspe ndinE month u last year
The sales t0g May ag&ceEated Sf3,Sfz
pounds making the total to date this
season, 21e2a.Sa& The crop has run
hort this year something over 1000
epe poupas bUt this is not as large as
was expected
The factories are rushing In order TO
I'll the orders of merchants throughout
the country, many 81 whom are order
-t4-ae-Atal that u last from 6 to Il
months before the new TAX OF eight
cents per pound Is imposed.
prof W g Snipe4s. who has been
superintendent Of the winston public
schools for Six years has rendered his
resignation 10 the school board his
FEaus for the future have not been an
f-t-ttsrr-.tt sticce-s-f been
chosen lie r. an educator of splendld
ability and has many friends here who
regret 10 zee him give UP his WORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

of -Four Acres Of Land with the improve
ments thereon, located at the intersection
Of the Glebe Road with the new road in
Goochland County, Va.
BY virtue of a deed OF Trust, dated
October LIST, 1902, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court OF
Goochland County, Va, in D. b, 40,
p. 273, default having been made in
the payment Of portion Of the debt
therein secured and being required to
do so by the note holder, ! will sell at
Public Auction on the premises on
Saturday, June 4, 1910 at l O'Clock
p. NJ. the Real Estate described in the
Aforesaid deed OF trust Terms: Cash
"a to $266S2 and the cost Of executing
this trust and the balance on credit
Of II months with interest added secured
by deed Of trust upon the property.
w. NJ. PARRISH, Jr., Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
WARRENTON GIRL
AARR4ES- GHICAGOAN

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
WARRENToN, VA, June L.
Quietly at home at noon to-day Msss
Edith Nesbit, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Nesbit. OF Arlington =
Warrenton4 and Mr.. Lac Noble. for.
morly of indianapolis. but now Of
Chicago, were married. Miss May
Mills, of Baltimore. was Miss Nesbit's
only attendant The groom was at
tended by Mr. Lee Burns, of Indian
ap0iis. The bride wore gown Of
White messaline satin trimmed In I'D
lace. and carried bouquet OF Brides
roses. Among the prominent house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

guests were Mr. Don w. Nesbit. U.
s. N. MT. and Mrs. Harry Nesbit, OF
Pittsburg: Miss Rawlings, of Wash
ington; Miss Noble, of indianapolis
A small reception to the intimate
friends of the bride was held after
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble left for an extended tour
through the North and West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
DOING GOOD BUSINESS
Plenty of Surplus is on Hand anG
Rcv91pe~ Show Healthy
Increase.

Total operating revenues of the
Chesapeake and Ohio increased $5l7,
12b.32, or "a per cent, during the
month Of April. 1910. compared with
April of last year according to a state
nent just issued by the comptroller of
the road. Net operating revenue for
the month of April this year was ST.
o46,09H03 compared with net operat-
ing revenue for April, 1909, OF 1855, 004.-
2A--I This WAS au increase of $751;, 093.-
65, or % per cent
Total freight revenue for the month
OF April, 1910, was 192,4s4.35. while
the passenger revenue amounted to
! +t5, tt7.5S,
Increase OF $2,5I0li42O, or Is per
cent Is shown IN the net operating
revenue for the first eight months Of
the fiscal year. compared with a SINH
lar preceding period. Surplus Tor the
eight nNnths from July /. 1909 to April
so. 19lo.> S5.45l, Elisa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

CIiARLOTTES}ILL.E VA. June
LON tue eye of his graduation from
the University o. tlrRinja. Aiphonso
VIC carver, aged II. SON OF Thomas
+ Carver AZ this city. died yesterday
morning pf tuberculosis Mr. Carver
way born and reared in this city, His
,--+4tttf&4t ri
yrrr< rrrTtff atsrtrr frey -y,-5sf ~ etst,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01


Essz1rogss9iIFl7. ~ T 5T1fE
49,. -..t. .est
hsirsassy s3itF & 35ss et1s
~ - 4--f------4- = ---l- ---- ----2-
Asaeba. tseeise Hr ste,e ~e I
-. t-. zr..
S1Aaen 1e''~e''
First Horror t.4ssa -ifla'
f.rpsnrx E3igaActh 3sos. rEaslt
- rs,ig.ta.4, S. ssrar.
sv.,.
NeFn '~sicFs FFftfF
Hrpurr, Stuart 3rss,
$500 t4os.tr.-- r.z..s .s..-.s. t-
aaAs
Asisoae s.s..... .-...
Aeaefssf-
F1sS &a*
EfFses"i.
ssfs4ies f0,
sss's4
ssei'ils, '''lt '''''
aaes
Ia : ss'''s'st's't5
l ls'sss
80 at.ils
lef hafras louise
49,
a-b 20 tt
\ / g ~ So ''@s
y . - $500
6 AaapI1
$500
ssaifeaa rtftta'
h man fsut@l't
A'H 9t5
{. 4. 4 e =
tTttstl3't 3eIis ~ ~
\ x -, 80 -. ,.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Notice to taxpayers
Office Of Collector of CITY Taxes

Office of Collector of City Taxes.
City Hall, Richmond, Va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HALF OF
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
Personal, FOR THE YEAR 1910 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX Is DUE, but the
ordinance provides that one-half may be
paid in June and the remaining half in
December. Failure to pay all or one
half in June incurs a penalty OF 5 per
cent. on the whole amount which is due
at once, and if not paid before SEPTEM-
Der lST, the Collector is required to
levy, with costs added.
ALL MALES 81 years Of age ALL
PERSONS MALE OR FEMALE) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property rs fiduciary and all parties con-
Quoting business in the city Of Richmond
(of whatever nature) are assessed, and
will please call and settle, so as to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get all
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
by law, please give 1t prompt attention, as
under the new ordinance per cent. pen
atty will have to be added to the whole
bill after June 36th
F. ". CUNNINGHAM,'
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

CaD leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
., 7. 1, - 10. II. az p. NJ. i. ., "a. T. 6.
s+3A5, se, Z, g. ~. Top. NJ.
il00 P. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg, foot Sycamore Street.
for Manchester;
- 3:l3, 1:as. -: IL, - as s.ss, o:3s, slo:as-
Il:s5 A. M, 1895. %l-35. 2:35, s35, sA.35 5;35.
6:s6. "7;36 s:35, Sss5. st0s40. ii 40 r M
Carries baggage and express.
s.Limitsd, except Sundays and holidays.
All ears from Petersburg connect with cars for
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
/. ". CUNNINGHAM,'
Collector of City Taxes.

WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,
to be paid in same manner at the office OF
}. p. hOBINSON, Special Asst City
Collector, ut 10th and Hail Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Ln.,i- j MIN

place Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock from Inc residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
aEUT. M'CABE MAY
TEST ARABIAN STEED

sshng Young Cavalr, ohcer Gch Visiting His Old Homo in
I..al.aaa. A.-- - ~ L-a---G $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

-, first honor-VtTian Coleman
Alice crutchneld G4ttuoEe psele
/ Louise Shackiefofd. Page Beck, Jn.-
Ian HeRdershotts Garter W }tlt4.
Second honor--Allua Gr0oIaGs Hliz-
\ Ahesh Smart. Bessie Bache.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

have 80 unsod lots 5Ox140, alleys 20 feet good deep
elevation being 80 feet above Broad and Fifth Streets elegan
fine lawns wide avenues churches, 900 high school,
and only Il minutes from Broad and Seventh Streets The
located in 1he Plateau being the heart of that glorious he
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-09

vinita Lodge No. 5. A. r. s A. M.