davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late to Classify.


in city Party must sell at once $3.50;
good terms If taken at once.
- room house, furnished nicely; SOU
cash and terms
13 room house, close in. $500
10 room house in best residence dis
trict Income $104 a month on rooms.
Best furnished house in city; rent $50.
Price 5000 If taken at once
16 room house, furnished, in heart
of city: rent $50; cash price $1,000 for
immediate sale.
% room house. furnished. on 5. Ell
Paso St; good transient trade Party
must sell at once. Rent SIS. Price
SIO50 Don't miss this offer.
Is room house, furnished, on Myrtle
Ave. for quick sale $3.50.
At room hotel doing $500 month bust
ness, Party must leave city. Price
5000
81 room hotel doing a nice business
Price $3.50 spot cash; cheapest rent in
Ell Paso. Look this up at once
John Barbrick G Co..
Real Estate and Insurance,
Stock and Bond Broker.
Mines and Ranches Sold and Exchanged
Promoter of Southwest Enterprises.
210 y. Stanton st.
Bell Phone 537. Auto. 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

covering the left arm near the shoulder,
torn away The accident occurred
Thursday night at the home OF the
young mans uncle in Highland Park.
De La 0 is 81 years Of age and is the
son OF Ramon De La o. probate Judge
OF Las Cruces, \. u. He came to FL
Paso to spend his vacation, but the fag
end OF the anticipated Joyful days will
be spent at Hotel Dieu, as Dr.. NJ. T.
Moore says it viii be perhaps a month
before the young man fully recovers.
lbs father came down from Las Cruces
Saturday morning.
The wound was MADE by 3S caliber
revolver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
SANTIAGO HERO
DIES IN Ell PASO
Man Who Received a Medal
From Congress, Passes
AWAY Here.

One of the men who carried mes
sage to Garcia" during the Spanish
war, the particular one who by swim
ming with rope from a sinking ship
saved the lives of 450 Spaniards and so
stirred to admiration two nations, died
Friday afternoon in an FL Paso hos
pitaI His name was Frank Wertane
and he was a sailor
In the passing of Frank Wertane at
the age of 50 years. goes one Of the
Spanish wars most noted heroes For
HIS bravery before Santiago he was
voted a medal of honor by congress
and all Spain and the United States
hailed him as a hero Refugees from
the sinking Maria Teresa were saved
from a sure death by the American sea-
mans act. He swan to the shore with a
rope between his teeth, and ESQ lives
were saved when the boat was drawn
ashore.
Frank Wertane was a sailor nearly
his life long. BY birth and rearing he
was a Fin, coming to America at an
early age. He served two enlistments
In the United States navy, and was a
gunner on one Of admiral SIMPSONS
gunboats at the time Of his fame. Be
sides the Santiago occurrence, Wertane
SO distinguished himself on other oc-
casions that he possessed number
of bravery decorations, one from pres
ident Mckinley himself
Wertane was a saloonkeeper in FL
Paso, owner of Ell Popular bar at e24
South FL Paso street He came here
few years ago from Alamogordo, N NJ,
where he married. Surviving is
widow He had no relatives in Amer
leo
No funeral arrangements have been
made by Peak Lyons, in charge Of
the hOdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
RAILROAD MAN DIES AS
RESULT OF PARALYSIS

Ollie O'Farrel, who was stricken
with paralysis several months ago,
died last night. O'Farren was brake
man on the Del Rio district of the @.
H & S A. His home was in Fort Worth,
where his two brothers reside.
VIM O'Farrell, one Of the brothers,
is here.
Interment will be in Concordia ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon The funeral
services will be held in the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Mclean, Simmons
& Carr, funeral directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late to Classify.
BUSINESS CHANCES WHICH MIST
be SOLD AT ONCE. INVESTI-
GATE THESE OFFERS

DE sOLD At ONCE. INVESTI-
GATE THESE OFFERS
Cafe IN best part of city, direct line
from union station; all good fixtures
Make me an offer on this place. Party
ready to consider any bonafde. reasl
enable offer made.
nice grocery and meat market for
man; close by school; doing good cash
business all the time. Price on this
only S11OO. with $50 per month.
Cafe and confectionery store in
this month Price $3.50; good terms.
nice candy and SOFA business with
theater concession; must be sold: at
Il price. Act quick $500; good
terms offered TO right party.
Grocery and candy business near
school: party leaving city; nice stock.
Investigate this place.
We have stock of dry goods and
packed; must sell. Party taken sick
and can not open for business VIII
sell at jobber price or consider trade
on this.
FARMS. RANCHES, GRAZING
LANDS.
20 acres, close, $4,000 under actual
value.
81 acres in alfalfa, near Las Cruces,
$4,000
10 acres near Las Cruces, partly in
fruit. S4275.
10 acres near Las Cruces in alfalfa,
al $3.50; cheap.
5Z,OOO acres IN PecOS valley; both
cheap and good.
10000 acres in Pecos valley which
must be sold.
$4,000 acres in Chihuahua, with So
$4,000 worth of timber on it.
acres close in at $500.
10000 acres at $4,000 less than real
value.
We have several clients who want
to trade nice tracts improved and un-
improved land for Ell Paso property
Let US hear from you if you desire to
get nice ranch for your city prop
erty.
LOTS AND HOUSES IN ALL PARTS
OF CITY. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
Two lots on Mundy Ave, block s,
lots and TO- Price s2225; $1,000. l,
and years. These are very choice lots
for a good home.
Five lots in Government Hill addi-
ton. $3.50 apiece; good terms. Will
sell all or part.
Three lots in Highland Park, y block
from car line; $3.50, good terms.
Five room house on Ange ST, large
sleeping porch all modern. A snap at
this price. $4,000: good terms on this
property; / to years.
Nine room house on California St,
all modern, 2 lots. $4,000; good terms.
Five room house on car line in High
land Park. Price $4,000. This must be
sold at once. $500 down. balance 1 to
years.
FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSES,
ANY SIZE AND LOCATION
IN CITY.
Eight rooms, close IN, best location
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late to Classify.

WE HAVE A LARGE LIST
OF well selected properties in all parts
of the city and can fill your wants IN
all prices.
Cassidy & Davidson.
211 St Louis st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
WALTER LEE MACKENZIE.

Walter Lee Mackenzie, q years Of
age, died Friday in a local hospital
He was a farmer living near Garee,
Tex. The body will be shipped to
Garee by Nagley & Raster. J. T. Mac
Kenzie. a banker of the Texas town, is
q brother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
MURDERED CHINAMAN'S
RODY GOES TO HONG KONG

The body of Leung Moon Toon. mys-
teriously murdered in Ell Paso, will be
shipped to China Such are the orders
by Leung's friends who have consulted
with relatives in New York and San
Francisco. Leung was pig tail
Chinaman." and he VIII be buried in
native sod in Hong Kong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

lowing a protracted illness. Mr.. Turpin
came TO FL -Paso from his home in Vir-
ginia- For q time he was employed as
timekeeper by the Texas Bitulithic
company. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, and interment
made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Too Late to Classify.

FRESH cow, yearling and calf. for
| sale | also want wheat threshed- Ad-
dress P de X. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

$500 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
Will buy a modern cottage of large
rooms within easy walk of business
section, price $4,000; why pay rent when
YOU can buy on terms like this?
Lone Star Land Co.,
2l3 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
LAS CRUCES BOY
SHOOTS HIMSELF

As a result of Cooking at pistol
when it went off, according to his
statement, Lorenzo De La 0 is a patient
at Hotel Dieu with the deltoid muscle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
BENJAMIN #. sATTERLEE.

Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Saterlee will be held at 3 o'clock Sun
day in the chapel of Peak & Lyons
Rev. c. o. Beckman viii officiate, and
the members Of Emmett Crawford post
No. 19, C. A. r., viii attend in a body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
@. G TERPIN.

C S Turpin, % years of age, died Fri
day afternoon in a local hospital, fol-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

#H y.
Formerly the school was supported
by lump sum approprlatedby the Leg.
islature. as ours Is now, and the high.
est appropriation was about 1925 900
a year. In 1905 a law was passed pro.
viding an annual mill tax levy which
produced over 100000. and TIE total
receipts for this year were about
S$1,200.000. The State has eight Nor.
NAL Schools andthey have mill tax
provision ALSO. The receipts for the
yenr- 1908 in the State Normal Schools
were $5s5,00o. or more than West Vir.
GINA appropriates FOR ali its State ed
ucational institutions combined. Wis.
consin had population OF 2.22s. 900,
estimated. In 1905. and an assessed
valuation OF real nndY personal proper
.ty OF $2.G07.549,79s. West Virginia has
about half as many people and an
assessed valuation in property OF
a6ont s1,000.o0o,00o. Wisconsin has
found ont that 1t pays not only in dol.
lars and cents. but In, every other way
to give liberal support to its Uniyer.
isity and State Normal Schools. ~ =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

- t .
The morning paper thinks the Pro
habitionists will place a ticket in the
field tonight and get into, the fight for
city Offices. We do not think SO. much
as the vets would welcome such a
move: 1.-THE question of license or no
license can be voted on directly. It
Will be all right for. all parties to 60
ahead and put. tickets In the field in
the regular way. but II we are to elect
wet" Or dry councilmen and a
wet" or dry" mayor. then the Profit.
}bltionlsts. we believe. will wait untll
a dry" set OF candidates has been
agreed upon and stand by them to the
last. The dry" forces can't afford to
be divided II "wet' and "dry" candi-
dates are to be the issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
A CHANGE TO WIN $50 aY WRIT.
ING A SHORT letter.

I What feature Of the West Virainiar
do you like best7 Why7, To the pei.
son giving the best answer In a letter
ri not over 200 words: thef West vir.
sinian Will give ter, dollars In gold.
II BY pest answer is meant correct
Judgment in selection and apporpr.
ateRexpress:onfin telling :"why Three
competent Judges viii be- appointed to
pass on the answers land award the
prize. Tie departments or features
tof the paper, generally considered,
are:,
1:Tslesraph' news State and ma
ticnai. 7't.'ti
2. General news stories ofFairmont
and Marion county.
| .: Court news, county and State.
!. News OF tie schools.
s.. Country correspondence.
Z. Society column.
/ 7! Personal column.
9. Sports. 5.StFtss
9. Editorial page.
10. Advertisements.
1!.News CT tho oil fields.
1:z Market reports.
10. Theatrical page.
IL. Church news.
IS. Police news. ~
16. Council proceedings.
-. News from Tho hospitals.
10. Deaths AMI funerals. q
10. G. A. q. news. ~ s. x
20. LODGES and traternai orders.
81. w. c. T.. u. news.
2. Bank news, statements; changes
Of officials, etc. +fl7.sf x n
23:t General summary Of State news.
y pa Selected miscellany, poems,
Feminine Chat and Chatter, In thu
Best OF ;Humor, etc. 'S
rs. Peoples Forum. "A. n
II There are no.limitations.3' Anybody
c.n! SeonPete for this prize. All II
takes7is IA short letter, neatly written
and we'll thought out, Who wilt be
the next to; send In a letter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
I q - n u NT.aV n ~ r = h - n" n
AN NVV0AFl0NE...,
AT THE GRAND
MANAGER POWELL rs ARRANGE
ING TO PUT ON AN IN.
s DOOR CIRCUS. i'=

The management Of the, Grand ope-
ra House. 10 considering offering an
indoor circus, during, the, w>ek OF FeoI
ruary 21at, It. the right kind Of acts
can be secured. This will be an limo.
walton for Fa..'n,ont but IT has been
tried In, several of the larger one
night towns and has proven very pop
ular, and no doubt will draw we'll
hcre: II the circus is, putron one Of
the big feature nets will be Capt.
Prlchard's seals and sea lions. who in;
PRODUCES his famous "seai Skin Sand"
Another feature would be big dog
and pony act. " hN!s ? NJ
Z Manager Powell haE several other
celebrated acts In; mind and Is IN cor:
respondence: with tt,an,, and II they
can lie secured ~ Will be decided to
put, the cirousyon and announcements
can be looked foftln a few days. lF3 ~.
= u an ftg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
.c4ARLERol RARsERst STRIKE.
Would Increase Prlce;'of a Shave and
Want Evenings Free.

I. cHARLERol, Pa, dan. 31.-Ail the
Union BARRIERS Of, this; place went on
strike, Friday evening andt'f,ot a sho7
In town Ia open. .{.' y 4. +,
The iourneyI1en asked that the price
OF! shave be raised from lotto is cents
and better, arrangemntsr be made for
holidays and evenings Off. Barber
ohop owners remain firm, while cus:o.
mers grow whakers or chop off their
boards themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

FN Congressman Woolyard's troubles
are increasing. Almost every week
finds a new candidate for mis- place ,in
the field, the latest being j. +. Carter.
formerly OF West Union. The more
the mcrrier and perhaps the better for
the popular Fourth district Reprcsen-
.tatiVe. ~ Y :. rs =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
Advertising Hopper Engagement.

AdVertlslnH Hopper Engagement. I
4 big consignment Of paper Wac re-.
ee!ved this morning for the DeWolF
Hopper engagement, and the advertis.
ing agents OF the Grand. will be busy
fer the next several days billing this
city and all nearby towns. It is an
event to get a star Of Mr.. Hoppcr's
reputation ii, a town the size of Fair
mont. He jumps from Parkersburg ~
iris city, and then on east and as Fair
mont is the only. town in this neigh.
borhood in WATCH he will appear many
people from, adjacent cities will help
make his engagement here a huge sue.
cess. ", 8 !, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
RECOMMENDS AN in. aii5
CREASE I'M WAEEs

I, fBy United Press.1 ,l ",
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-An! IN.
crease from 90 cents which ist nov
paid miners, to - a ton, wae recon.
nended by the scale committee OF
mine workers Ia Its report 10 the con.
vention to-day. \. n 4 y Z "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

Ma ~ nv s, sE :satF L
L Claude Hutchinsoril leaves this evens
'irn for, Phtladeiphi where heiWill en-:
ter an autcriob feR aetory with. the In.
teation of III earning the g busin esq OF
3manuf ac.uring machines. y! Y. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
=HoWEs PICTURES,
towe's Pictures Well Deserved Rec
's4% onnition. u

i q. . @ = .
To be officially Recognized as =
mighty Influence for, public good is an
honor recently conferred upon Lyman
u. Hcwe's Travel Festival. It was
the first time in the worlds history
that an estertaine INIT had reached this
perfection in the eyes of the: men who
are responsible for ]. naticn's defense
i, time Of war. The importance Of
presenting to citizens an authentic rep.
rcsentation Of the efficiency Of our re 9:
,uiar. army and the training Of Anne ri.
can young men for both army and
navy prompted The government to,
open the way for Mr.. Howe to secure
the rema rkabi= animated scenes to be
presented BY him at the Grand Opera
House on Monday, February 9TH. More.
then ten thousand men-cavalry, H..
fantry, artillery, engineers, marines.
rn:dshipr,en. and czdets-presented
Important phases Of: the service to the
Howe picture cameras. it war The
most general exhibition Of the tiai,.-
ing forces ct a country ever attempted.
The two months Of daily effort re-
1uired to make tie scenes complete
show how determined were both Uncle
Sam and Mr.. Howe to give the people
Of every part Of the United States an
Opportunity to appreciate the import
anee of the service and Its claim for
encouragement. The spectacle Of the
attack and defense of each "arn7y" IN
the game Of war is Wildly presented
by the, Howe organization. The. pro.
duction Of the scenes, too, with all the
realism OF sight and sound, Is Tea:
ture that reaches perfection in MIR.
Howe's exhibition. The series show.
ing the u. s. War Game conveys in.
formation which snouId be known ~
every American citizen. Views that
are startling and thrilling are btended
with those that are intensely patriotic
in a way tc! please the most exacting
Here Is an entertainment that adds
to our knowledge in, many ways. Fo.
II, also shows many other phases Of
life, such as winter sports at St. Nor
III, logging IN Italy, SHIPS struggle
through raging sea, the volcanoes OF
Java in eruption, Wild birds in natural
colors, the effect of.music on wild anil.
mails, vast Mohaminedan concourse
at worship at the great mosque in Del.
hi, India, and many others.
| ~ Es
Advertising Hopper Engagement. I
a big consignment Of paper Wac re-
.ee!ved this morning for the DeWolF
Hopper engagement, and the advertis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31
NOTICE 70 u .sE DePoslrloa

y 5.-.--- Az
James q: Morris Platntiff. ys. Elsie
Morris, Defendant n the inferno.
dIate Court OF Marion county West
Virginia. ~ r. 80 VI
You are hereby notified that on tire
Y1sth day OF Feb'y. 1910. at the law
Office Of q. "A. Vincent. in the city OF
Fairmont. Marion comfy. West Wiz.
glnia. between the hours OF o o'clock
:a.Sm and S: o'c1cck p. mi on that day,
the dispositions; of Hester l.. Morris.
Bessie ": Lilley and myself and utli-
ers will lie, taken to be read in my
behalf in certain clfnncery cause
now pending In the intermediate
Court Of Marion county. West vir-
sinla. wherein James c. Morris Is
plaintiff and Elsie, Morris IS defend
ant. And II from any cause the talk.
ing OF the. same be not commenced, or
being commenced. be not completed
on that day, the taking thereof win be
adjourned from time to- time ut the
same place and between the same
hours until the same be completed.
To Elsie Morris. 4 ts'7 s.sl'
JAMES c. NORRIS.
BY Counsel.
Dated Jan. 20. 1910.
G. A VINCENT.
s. NJ. MusGRoVE.
Jan. 21-2S Feb. All ~ Aftys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES FOR
NEXT MONDAY
TROOPS WILL ASSIST IN MAKING
THE CELEBRATION ALL THE
MORE IMPoSING-SPEEcH BY
JUDGE SHEPPARD.

Monday is Memorial Day, and in
keeping with the custom obtaining
here for many years, services will be
held at the national cemetery, Bar
rancas. In this the local G. A. r. will
participate, and Judge Sheppard, of
this city. will deliver an address. The
program includes a few remarks by
Rear Admiral Young
At noon Monday the W. I. Sher-
man Post No. 21, G. A. R., will meet
ct the county court house with the
Veterans and Sons of Veterans of K.
A. Perry Camp, and Shermans Dlvrs-
ion of the G. A. R. Thence, preceded
by Wyer's band, the formation will be
made and march to the Bayshore sta
ton, where promptly at l O'Clock cars
will be taken and leave the city for
the national cemetery. Upon srriVing
at the big road east of the naval hos
pital the cars will be stopped and the
veterans will be received by troops
from Fort Barrancas and marines
from the navy yard. The band will
lead the line of march, which will be
from the cars to the monument in the
cemetery. In passing through the
gates the troops will open ranks and
veterans of the w. T. Sherman Post,
other veterans and members of Major
Lorenzo Garrison, A n. u, and the
guests will pass through. Upon ar
irving a. the monument the veterans
of the GA. r. will form a circle, and
hold exeseises After this part of the
program and the firing of the salute
over the graves of the soldiers and the
sounding of taps, prayer will be offered
by Rev. J. w. Hall, chaplain of the
post, and speaking by Judge Shep-
pard, Rev. J. A. Abbott and Philip
Beai 1t is hoped that Rear Admiral
Young will find time and opportunity
I'd attend. If so, he will be expected
to make a few remarks. Admiral
Young delivered an address at Fred.
ericksburg, Va, on Decoration Day,
May 80. 1894, upon the occasion Of the
dedication of the Confederate and
Federal graves. Upon that occasion
he delivered the poem, of mis- own
composition. The rest of the set pro-
gram will consist Of songs by a male
uuartette, speaking by Hon. Mr.. Nc
GOurin, and closing with a benediction
from the chaplain. A most cordial
welcome is extended all comrades and
members of divisions and posts, visit
ing comrades, sons of veterans, ladies
and gentlemen of the community to
participate in or witness the exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

Washington, May 2S.-"Mr. Bal
linger will bear to his grave scars
placed upon him by reason of the dis
appointment and revenge of men in
capable of generous impulses and SEN
timents," exclaimed his denfender,
Attorney John J. Vertrees, during Il
continuance of his summing argu-
ment before the Ballinger-PinchOt in
vestigating committee today.
More than two hours Mr.. VertreeS
devoted to the contention that there
was nothing in Mr.. Ballinger's con-
nection that the Cunningham-Alaskan
coal claims, either as commissioner
of the land Office, as secretary of the
interior, or as private citizen, that
justified criticism.
He insisted that it|had been shown
that Ballinger had originally clear
listed" the Cunningham claims on
recommendation of Chief of Field
Service Schwartz, and that when
later, after his retirement from the
land office, he had drawn up the
Cunningham affidavit, his conduct
was not improper, because his form
er position gave him no information
that by any possibility could be used
to the prejudice of the government.
He also denied there was any ruling
in the department making it improp-
er for him to represent the claimants
under the circumstances.
Former Secretary Garfield and
former Forester Pinchot were bitter
ly excoriated. Mr.. Pepper said Gar
fields attack upon Ballinger was the
act of disappointed office~seeker,
who as secretary might be compared
with a 5000 horse under a $100 sad
die, who realized that stripped of his
saddle he would find himself a
mere pony
Vertrees said that Pinchot, as for
ester. reminded him of small pos
sum up a very big tree
Mr.. Ballinger," he said, accepted
this office with reluctance. When it
was rendered him he declined it,
which, it seems to me, utterly pre-
cludes the idea that he entered it
for any improper purpose"
If the committee should decide
against Secretary Ballinger, said Mr..
Vertrees, they would have to cast an
imputatiOn upon every man in the in
terror department VINO had anything
to do with the Cunningham claims.
Testimony against the secretary
was termed ''malevolent vocifera-
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

The Fisher Real Estate Agency
last night closed a deal whereby
Theo. and Ernest Baars come into
possession of the Escambia hotel
property. The consideration was
$150,000, thus making the deal one OF
the largest ever to be closed up for
Pensacola real estate. The property
situated at the corner of Palafox and
Wright streets is considered some of
the most valuable in this section, and
is probably the largest single site in
the city. 1t has frontage on Pala-
fox street of 3S4 feet and fronts on
Wright street 1872 feet.
The property has been owned for
many years by the Fisher estate. It
was announced Immediately after the
deal had been closed up that the new
owners will demolish the present
three story structure with view to
erecting row of modern business
buildings on the site. The lease on
the building, which has been oper
ated by A. A. Osteen, expires on the
first of June, but whether the place
will again be leased or the building
demolished at once had not been de-
cided upon.