davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
PHIL BROCK is PREPARING
TO TAKE ON AID WOLGAST

CLEVELAND. o., Nov 25.-Phil Brock
OF Cleveland. lightweight pusilst. today
signed articles to- meet Jack Redmond
Of Milwaukee and Danny Goodman OF
thicago IN ten-round bouts. The FIRST
match will be fought al Akron. o. on
December 3. Four days later Brock will
meet Goodman near Cleveland
Brock announces that if he defeats
these two fighters he will challenge Ad
Wolgast for the championship and a $4,000
side bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

JACK HUME Is SLOWLY
PASSING TO THE BEYOND

: Jack Hume. the popular Salt
: Palace bicycle rider who was in
Jured seriously in fall at the Salt
Palace nve months ago, is believed
TO be dying at his home. Hume
SuIiered from concussion OF the
Drain ana never recovered from the
ehects of the fall, Two operations
were performed. but the relief al
: 1orded was only temporary.
For the last two weeks he has
oeen slowly sinking. and on Friday
nlght II was feared that he would
. not survive the night.
Al an carly hour this morning
; Hume was still alive. but his death
: was expected hourly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Ny DUNNING DIES AFTER
BEING PUT OUT IN FIGHT

ESQCE ISLE. Mc, Nov. 25.-"Biuy'
Hhg Of MillinocEet. a heavyweight
4. who four years ago fought the
Fl worlds champion. Jack Johnson.
|ftn-round draw, died today. follow
bout last night with Jack Leon OF
Pt DnnninS was knocked out.
Victim did moi recover conscious
An autopsy Will he held tomorrow
FGn'inc the cause OF death. Fol-
d OF boxing say that DunniuS was
E condition and In their opinion
y noI have fought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
RGUS0N SAYS JAPANESE
TRIED TO BRIBE HIM
.al 70 The Tribune.

til 70 The Tribune.
EDEN Nov. 2o-That Shosha Yoko~
8 The Japanese iiu jitsu expert. who
q wrestling match TO Edward Fer.
D. the Ogden wrestling fireman. at
National Guard armcry last night.
\ decision o. the referee when he re.
10 20 on the mat for the third
i attempted 10 bribc Ferguson 10
b the match 10 him. was the stale
made oy Ferguson this afternoon.
Esrson says that several days before
|eatch he met the Jap by appoint
made over the telephone. The jlu
nan. Ferguson says, offered him
y he would submit 10 defeat. The
|Hld that thls would give him bot
Dpo-tunity 10 get match with Mike
,he Salt Lake wrestler. Ferguson
~ 10 accept the bribe nnd after the
!! tall last night the Japanese quilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
|{3k Ell CONFIDENT
4 THROWING 0'C0NNELL

EYokel, the welterNaiehi wrestling
EseB Of the world. Nho meets Eddie
Fsell OF Portland here on Decem Der
practically completed his training
p bout. fokcl says he feels stronger
pier than ever and feels certain OF
pune'l will he IN San Francisco OH
nper 2S. where three ot his pupils
Fnstic for the amateur champion
Im The Pacific coast. He will come
TO Salt Lake from san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
RUSSIAN LION EASILY
DISP0SES OF DE RIAZ

ROCHESTER, n, Y. Nov 25.-Gcorge
Hackcnschmidt, who aspircs TO another
Ice dc RiaZ, the Franco-Swiss erappIer
tonight in straight falls the FIRST in six,
teen minutes and fifty-three seconds and
inc second In fifteen minutes and nifty
four seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
DENVER CAPTAIN LOSES
- GAME BUT WINS BRIDE

DENVER, Nov. a5.-ssClemu
Crowley, captain of the Denver
university football team. which
was defeated Thursday by Colo.
RADIO college in the decisive bat.
ftle of the season, announced
last night that it was the hap.
pIest day of his life.
This. however, was after he
had been Joined in marriage to
MISS Fiavia Field Churchill, a
University park girl who had
watched the game, and who did
not intend to be married for
quite a while.
Friends of the young people
produced marriage license at
Dinner after the game and the
wedding took place at the
brides home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
ADDITIONAL INTER
MOUNTAIN NEWS
Keen Contest for Nomination.

operi3I 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. GA mass con.
Hention of the qualified electors OF pre-.
'inct No. OF this city, the Box EIdeI
School district, was held In the opers
mouse this afternoon beginning at .
O'clock The purpose OF tho meeting was
10 nominate candidates for a member OF
the board OF education. The election vii
oe ned December and. Frank w. Fish.
burn. who was nominated will have nc
opposition. as II was understood that I'm.
result OF the convention should BE &C.
GePteu. mere were 2o9 votes cast Fish.
Stohl, by but live votes. John w peters
presided at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the GemI-
M Mining company Will be held at tho
Arcade, corner STATE and Third South
streets; IN Salt Lake City. Utah, on Mon
1ay. The eth day Of December. 1910. al
.ors for the ensuing year. and for the
.ransaction or such other business as may
ne brought before the meeting.
Dated NnNcmhnr LIZ 1nin .Hnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
ENGLISHMAN SAYS KETCHEL
WAS BORN A BRITISHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ceccstus writ :
ing In the London Sportsman of Novcm-
Der Is. copy of which was received to-
day. says that he has evidence that Stan
ley ketchel. slain middle weight cham
pion OF the world. was born an English
man and that his real name was Arthur
Thomas Wilson OF West Hyde. near Luz
ION in RndfordshIre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
seventh Came Adjourned

ID, a. Mov. CDR. Emanuel
|eU,oneSLhiAH the seventh game OF the
rnpnship chess match against d
'sM In this city YESTERDAY THE
Ia as unevcnlful for twenty two
IA IN mel " was adjourned. 10 be re-
y. I,.,M M games so far played TO
d ,hr.ah mas won three. while the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving at Tintic.
Special TO The Tr,bnne

EUREKA. Nov. 25.-Thanksyivinr Vas
quietly celebrated In Eureka All busi.
ness houses were closed and the princI
pa streets were deserted. showing thgi
inc people. after attending divine sery
ices, spent the day home The Enisrn-
Pallans and Methodlsts held joint serv-
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and music was rendered bv a seiec.
choir Rev, Samuel Allison delivered am
eloquent sermon appropriate TO the oc-
casion The mission now being conduit :
ed at the Catholic church drew out a
large congregation. Special services were
also held at the L. y. s. church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
n ELDREDGE TO SPEAK
pNlGHT AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.

n Eldrcdgc. the Camden. X. j..
2 Who recently walked from New
10 san Francisco In seventy-gevcn
VIII speak tonight at an informal
PING al III" y. N. c. A. Mr. Ed
VIII spcaa OF Eight Million
4 anu will tell some Of his inter
y experiences on his long jaunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
HCTMENTS ARE BROUGHT
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTERS

caIU. Nov, 5.-Indjctmcntg charc
gn9 hshting as g felony were re-
~ The grand jury today. u is
&ps' time prize fiehiing has been
oAsis for Indictment in Illinois,
~ PrereGents are obtainab bic In the
ne court reports.
men accused arc not we'll known.
nuc shcrih broke up all alleged
~ NoNem0er rs al Durham. Iii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
RACING ASSOCIATION BARS
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF BETTING

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. 25.-As a
move against the poolrooms and hand
books throughout the country. announce
ment WAS made by the racing associa
tion that. beginning today. telegraph
companies would not be allowed 10 send
out any betting prices from Moncrief
park According 10 the manager OF the
association, the matter Will be adjusted
in a day or two so that newspapers viii
he able TO handle the results fully and
rro,uptIy from the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
sood Football Prospects,.

itSoN: its Wis, Nov. 25.-Aside
4 hue. hue efect of Cons resultina
tln;;v,kWsrdness in scholastic work.
ays ys;ersity ;e ,dy Of Wisconsin promises
rh;apl l9ll one of the best squads
|hs dsoa,9 70 pick football material in
i 4 'iIEade Of the institution his
lh i nne averaging 1856 pounds in
promised in the present out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Countess Tolstoi Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25-A
news dispatch from Tula TODAY saws
Countess Tolstoi is i'll, having a tenn.
perature of 1929 The will Of the late
Count Tolstoi makes his daughter Alex.
andr'a the legatee Of his unpublished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Booth Wins Race,

nNAciO. Nov. 25.-Curtis Booth. run
ohder the colors OF the ChIca 30
eamerlcen a. c.. won the annual
~ run under the auspices OF The
s,unliy club Yesterday, hy nearly
r'%chs l.. J. Pillivant. the Illinois
lonG distance runner. was second
rs u'ne Was l:o9l6 2-5. or the
4 'So men who started, twenty fn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Too Much Athletics.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-Broken down by
over-training James j. Cody Jr an
athlete. died at his home in Newton to-
day at the age of rs. He first gained no.
tice as a high Jumper and shot putter
and for three years was the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
New Workers Return.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Annouuccment
was made tonight that Pitchers Cranqal
and Hendricks had signed contracts VIII
the New York Nationals for 1911. Pitcher
Caldwell and Catcher Blair have signed
with the New York Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

The officials: Referee-A Sharp, Yale
umpires-Thompson Georgetown Field
judses-FultZ. Brown. Head iinesman-
smith. University OF Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

The everlasting girl question is easily
md entirely solved by the instcrtioD Of
n little want "ul'' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 52C0 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

COKDONA- Alaska. Nov, 25.-Fears of
loss OF life in the glacial food ii, ~ -.
swept down the Bering river yesterdsw "
were allaycd when further reports were
received today from Katala saving that
sfsarchihe parties had failed to find any-
suited from the phenomenon. The waicr
supSlded with great rapidity and TODAY
dtion, '"'ai Coii- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SCHOONER WRECKED
OFF ALASKAN CAPE
Four Survivors Almost Fam
lshed Before They Receive
SuccOr at Sitka.

JUNEAU Alaska. Nov. 25,-Four mem
oers OF the crew of the power schooner
sea Light, which was wrecked near Cane
ommancy' AT the southern end of Bar
amor island. are believed 10 have been
Iost In storm which swept the north
Pacific Monday
ne Sea Light; which had eight men
~, ~, ner cle" was wrecked five days ago
IN eacn boat Ono OF the boats arrived
at SitNa Today with the report of the
wreck OF the schooner and the probabie
,oss , OF inc men In the other dory When
last seen the missing dory was bninn
sossed py heavy sea and appeared 10
Inc four men who reached SItka to-
DAY were in a famiShed condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Burglary at Kaysville.
Special 10 The Tribune

kAYSNILJE. Nov. 25.-Some time dur.
ing the day yesterday the homes OF
Isaac Atkinson and Ulysses Parkn OF
Woods Cross were broken into by burg
lars. Entrance 10 the Atkinson resi-
dcncc was made through one OF the rear
doors. gold watch and chain and some
other articles Of less value were taken.
Al the residence of Ulysses Parkln one
of he doors was broken in and silver
watch was taken. NO clue has yet been
found as 10 the identity OF the burglars
Ii vour want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion of a want
cad" in The Tribune
ibune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09
Those Pies 81 Bsyheea

How delicious were tho pies Of boyhood
No pies now ever taste NO good. whats
changeds the pies. No. Its you. You've
lost the strong. healthy stomach. thu
vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the
regular bowels Of boyhood. Your diges.
ton 10 poor aud you blame the food.
What's needed! A complete toning W
by Electric Bitters Of al organs Of disss
ton stomach, liver, kidnsys. bowels
try them. They'll restore your 30, hossi
appetite and appreciation Of food aod
fairly ssturats your body with new
health. strength and vigor. 25c Al The
Fuller Drug c..
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09
UNIVERSAL ARBITRATION

War has been aptly and tersely
defined as internal. Peace on the
other hand has been enumerated
along with safety, liberty and the
free pursuit of happiness as an
ideal condition of life. Peace knits
mems hearts into closer brother
hood, fosters the growth of COM
mercial relations among nations,
lays the foundation for education
and scientific research and pro-
notes the uplift of humanity.
Universal pea is only to be
obtained by the establishment of
courts of arbitration for the con-
sideration of international dis
putes, even as misunderstanding
between individuals are settled by
the courts. Economists have long
ago recognized the danger to So
ciety for individuals to secure rep
paration for their wrongs by per-
sonal proves and so established
the Judiciary system in order to
give might to the cause of right.
In following out this principle of
its direct and only conclusion
nations are coming more and more
to the realization that such sys-
tenn should be adopted in dealing
with international complications.
Our nation has ever been in the
lead in this agitation for world.
wide peace and for the promotion
of universal arbitration. In keep
ing with our dignity we strive to
be first in war, but it is our hope
that when the time comes we shall
not be backward in paving the
way for the ultimate elimination
of bloodshed in settling inter-
national disputes. This idea is
being more and more impressed
on the minds and hearts of the
growing generation, with the in
evitsble result that We shall think
twice before engaging in hostili-
ties ourselves, and do everything
in our power to cause belliperent
nations to calmly deliberate on
the necessity of bloodshed and the
actual results before allowing them
to fly at each others throats.-
Minneapolis Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09
MOCOTE RESERVOIR

Within few weeks preliminary
work will begin on the Mogote
reservoir, the location for which is
eight miles southwest Of Romeo,
in the foothills of the Mogote
peaks. Here is natural reser-
voir site, being a basin almost
one hundred feet deep and cover
ing some 100 acres. The only
opening is narrow canyon few
rods wide. This will be closed by
a concrete dam ninety feet nigh.
The most expensive part of the
work will bc the construction of
the tunnel to bring the water from
the Conejos river. This tunnel
will be twelve feet high, fourteen
feet wide, half n mile long and
most of the way through solid
rock. IL is estimated that the
project when completed will cost
$3.50, 600 and will conserve $4,000
acre feet or in other woids will
water $4,000 acres.
Back OF this new enterprise is
stock company headed by Zeph.
Chas. Felt. of Denver.
The reservoir site is on govern
ment land and the project has
already received the approval Of
the interior department. - Romeo
Record.
Here's u nickel" said a thrifty
housewife to tramp ut her door.
Now, what are You going to do
with hY"
well, num-" replied the hun.
cry man, III buy n touring Cur, l
shan't have enough left TO pay my
chauffeur; il l purchase n steam
yacht, there won't be enough left
TO defray the cost OF manning her;
30 guess, mum, Ill get
schooner and handle il myself
Evcrybody's Magazine.
Miss Jennie Weber loft for
Greeley Tuesday night where she
will take a summer course ut the
State Normal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09

If Secretary Ballinger has aged
twenty years in the last six months,
as one of his friends says, he must
have about reached the retirement
age.-Los Angeles Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09
Mr.. Taft has bepun finally I,

Mr.. Taft has begun finally to
realize that his administration up
to date has been very unpopular,
even with his own party. He is
finding that the temper Of the
people, particularly in the Central
and Western states, is extremely
bitter toward the policies which
he had adopted.-Moody's Maya
zine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09

The first political move this year
in Rio Grande county will be made
this Saturday afternoon by the
democrats. They will hold mass
meeting in the Town hall at Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09
CORRUPTION

An exposure of gigantic oorrup-
ton in Congress in connection
with sales Of Indian lands was
made on the 9th in a speech in
the Senate by Senator Gore OF
Oklahoma. A bill was about to
pass the Senate whice had 49,.
100000 Indian land graft in it.
Senator Gore made n speech
against the bill on the floor of the
Senate but To no effect. He finally
declared that he had been offered
$4,000 to let the bill pass. This
of course killed the bill for the
present, pending an investigation.
What the country needs are n
few more Cores in high places.
The people Of Nebraska are JUS,
now deeply interested in the mi.
tiative and referendum and they
find that here as in other cases,
the great reform is bitterly OPP
posed by the representatives OF
special interests. In Nebraska il
is opposed by the liquor interests
whose representatives helped to
defeat il ut the last session Of the
Nebraska legislature, They are
equally active in opposing it ut
this time.-Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-09

Senator Lodge hss blamed the
high cost of living To the expense
Of advertising II the newspapers
go out of business the nation is
saved.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
Inspectors and Clerks of
Election.

The Board of County Commissioners OF
Putnam county, Fla, has appointed tine FOL
lowing Inspectors and Clerks OF eIectloh
for the General Election to be held NoVem-
Der Sth, 1910:
Precinct No. /, Crescent City-J l. Burton,
w B Campbell, l. 8 Turner; X Borson, elk.
No. 2. Georgetown-S ] Hogg, Johnson
Tucker, A Mixer; Max Meier, elk
No. 8, Norwalk-E B Wright, W s Cove, j
W Bard; g Parmenter, elk.
No. A, Welaka-W H Beasley, H Bryant, f
e Reeder; John Dallow, elk.
| No. 5, Como-D B Raybon, d Il Dusen-
berry, w Pryor; II cry, elk.
No. 8. Pomona-CC Alvers, &c B Olmstead,
Rayford Middleton; G Middleton, elk.
/ No. Z, Satsuma-F V Owens, f Baker w
l. Cato; w o Richtman, elk,
| No. 8, San Mateo-Mat Solana, Jesse Kite,
J Gray; j A Crosby, elk.
| No. Il. Palatka-John steel, julius Han
ma, Jas Gale, ST.; W Higginbothaln, clk'
| No 10, Fed. Point-Geo wilkinson
Merwin, J V Atkinson; F Iehhy' clk'
| No. II. Palatka Hts-G N VanlHndingham
| William Stumpe, A W Williams; A ID Our
| ry, elk.
No. IL, Palatka-Peter Gardner, Davis
| Il A Trombly; A Holcomb, elk.
| No. Is. Palatka-H e Merryday, A G Phil
lips, ST., H II Kent: A G Phillips, Jr., elk.
| No. IA, Palatka-H Estes, E Gerber, I
NJ Ray; r H Cooper, elk.
| No, Is, PaIatka-A Usinn, @. Coo rant
| fl NJ Fearnside; j H Fry, elk.
| No. IS, Interlachen-G G Berkelmann, jill
| Wylie, j K Matchett; A III jameson, clk'
No. II, Edgar-W II Cribb, Thomas Round
tree, II jenkins; s Vause, elk.
No. IS, Baldwin, T Tyler, Hammontry
| Allen Price; l. Price, elk.
No. 10, Grandin-H t Joiner, W O Bundy
III G Goodson; p D watkins, elk.
No. 70, Bannerville-Lewis Bohannon, /
Wilkinson, Hall; j McRae, elk.
| No. 81, Bostwick-J w Gibson, Z crews
T II Hancock; ] NJ Fraser, elk.
No. %, Francs-L j Arnold, B Hicken
HOOPER, Geo Weathersbee; H Browning
elk.
No. %. Palatla-H Merwin, ] H Merry
lday, Ed Grooms; l. Pierce, elk.
No, "a, Palatka-J l. DeYoung, Rober
lCairnes, johnson DuBose; ] W Mathews Gil
No, %. Palatka-M Dalton, Jas Minton
IW P Bair; w | Douglas, elk.
No. 26, Hollister-H S Notes, d Garnto
r ] McLendon; S f King. elk.
| No. %, FIorahome-S K Tubbs, H L Hollo
way, G L aipprell; j Cottingham' elk
No. %, Rodman--J P Buie, q W Wood
ward, A ID Grower; l. H Thomas, elk.
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
l.. @. STE PHENS, Olerk'
| Chairman.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
crescent City News

Miss Grill Burton is TO take a special
teachers examination with the view of
an appointment as an assistant teacher in
the high school. Miss Burton was one
OF the honor pupils in the graduating
class last year and is well fitted for the
work. All here will be pleased to know
that she is to have the appointment.
Rev. E. P. Butler attended the meet
ing of the Presbytery at Glenwood from
last Friday TO Monday and consequently
therc was no service at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. Had he been at
home the heavy rain would have pre-
vented the holding of service.
Prof. B. F. Floyd of the Agricultural
Experiment Station at Gainesville, with
Mrs. Floyd, are guests at Grove Hall for
a lew days this week. Prof. Floyd is
here TO tell our orange growers of his
observations and experiments regarding
the cause and cure of the new disease
attacking orange trees and known as
'MelinoSe."
w. T. Knox of the New York com
mission house of Mccormick, Hubbs &
Co. spent day or two in town last
week looking up the orange prospects
for the coming winter. Mr.. Knox left
on Saturday for south Florida points,
but may stop over here again on his
way north. His firm is one of the most
popular with which our people deal,
and has growing business from this
section.
James T. McGrady of Denver, who
has been ill for some eight months with
abceSS in the side, and for three weeks
past confined to his bed, was taken TO
ST. Augustine last Monday for an opera
ton at the Worley Hospital, with what
success has not been learned. Mr.. Nc.
Grady was accompanied by DR.. D. II.
Calhoun, who advised the trip, his son
and his brother, Jos. ]. McGrady. The
friends of the afflicted man have long
Sympathized deeply with him in his
steady decline from health, and will be
hopeful for his recovery from the opera
ton should the same be found neceS
Sary James McGrady is one of oul
oldest and best esteemed citizens and his
serious troubles of the past year have
gotten next to us ALL
One of the most important real estate
transactions of the past week was the
purchase by Mr.. C. T. Darling of Da
venport, Iowa, of 200 feet on east side
South Prospect street and extending tc
Lake Crescent. This was purchased O.
K. Borson who recently purchased
all the lands of James R. Howe in tha
tract Mr.. Darling's lot is about oppo
site the home of B. F. TillinghaSt. 1t ii
one of the most desirable residence 10
cations in the entire place. The con
sideration was $3.50, or $13.75 pc
front foot. Mr.. Darling is expected
here in few weeks and it is probabl!
that he will decide to build on his new
property He is prominent contracto
in Davenport, and long the partner ant
close personal friend of Mr.. TillinghaSt
Many will remember with pleasure th'
visit of Mr.. Darling here last spring.