davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21
Carey Act proiects2

You are reputed TO have promised
man in high official railway circles
that you would veto the railway
commission bill, and yet you say
you presented such a plank to your
platform committee and that you
are personally in favor Of such a
commission; what will you do if
elected2 Will you sign or veto
such measure If passed?
Is it fact that you are personally
in favor of a high license instead OF
county local option?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-21

Hon. James H. Hawley, demo
cratic candidate for governor, will
speak at Paris tomorrow afternoon
and at Montpelier tomorrow night
at o'clock.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Well Not Sufficient

Grand functions artesian well
does not afford enough water. 1t
flows so gallons per minute and
the flow does not increase under
the strenuous efforts TO cause it
to do so. The well being in a
park will be very useful, but so
far as a supply for the town it is
insufficient and the water problem
is as far from solution as ever. 1t
is suggested that water be taken
from the Grand river above Pali
sade and run into filtering basins
That will not be so good as noun
tain water. but IS probably the
best Grand Junction can do with
the means at command. Years
ago that town could have OBJ
tanned a supply of mountain water
but the business men" persist
entity knocked the hare Drained
enthusiast who proposed it and
drove him from town. Ii now
looks as if the Junction had sinned
away its day of grace so far as
getting decent water is concerned.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Attenti0n, Investors

The company price for Cedar
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
81 so per share. The Cedar prop
osition is equal to Lilylands which
has sold for $4.OO per share. In
order to push the work l will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at Sl25 per share for cash.
II the purchaser desires absolute
security tor his investment ! will
give my written obligation to buy
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

The Congregational Sunday
school will have a picnic in Mil
ler's orchard Monday. July 4th.
All members of the Sunday
school. church and congregation
and families are invited to attend,
as well as any one in other
churches and Sunday schools. or
all who would like to enjoy a
pleasant social time and genuine
celebration OF the glorious Fourth.
Free-for-all games and races will
take place in the afternoon, the
winners of which will be publicly
announced and literally awarded
prizes. One of the features will
be bicycle race open to any boy
between twelve and eighteen who
owns or can borrow a wheel.
Free lemonade will be furnished
all on the ground as long as it
lasts and after that our genial
postmaster's genial son will sup
ply you at cost(?)
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
It's a Worthy Effort

the stock | sell at above price
$l,25, within one year from dat,
of sale at Sl,50 per share. As
have paid more than 10000 o
my debts within the past thre,
years and as ! have propert,
around Paonia now worth NOR,
than $4,000 above all debts ans
exemptions, and as Cedar stock i
bound to rapidly increase il
value. this is the very best invest
ment you can make.
l. d. McEApDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Misses Anna Sherman and Edna
Flummer of Eureka. Kansas ar
rived in Paonia last Sunday even.
lug and are stopping at the Bross
house. They are making arrange
ments to stage the Tom Thumb
Wedding here in q couple oi
weeks. under the auspices of the
Christian church Endeavor soci.
:sty. the. cast being wholly COM
posed Of childrea Of our city.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Congregational Church. Sunday. July )

AT the morning service one OF
the secretaries OF the State or
National Y. NJ c. A. will speak.
and we cordially urge all who are
interested in the establishing OF a
Y. NJ. c. A. work here in
Paonis to attend. the evening
service will be held as usual in
the Friends church. in union with
them. DIR. Dixon preaching the
sermon. f.. II. ROBINSON. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mrs. ]. A. Mcmillan returned
home Wednesday evening from
Kansas. where she has been visit
ing for over two months with rel
atives and friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Messrs. Paul and Lamb wen,
out to the Drake and Rittenhouse
ranch on Terror Creek mesa the
first of the week to try their hand
at orchard work few days. They
took their fishing tackle along to
keep them company these lovely
evenings, don't you know.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Your presence is requested at
the marriage of MIR. Tom Thumb
to Miss Jennie June at the /. o.
o. F. hall Friday evening. July $
SPECIAL music, popular prices.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

The Peoples Meat Market pro-
prietor wishes to announce
through the columns of our paper
that the morning of July 4th the
shop will be open until 8 O'Clock.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mrs. .. 7. Hester and children
were outgoing passengers on
Monday mornings train for
Hebron. in North Park. Colorado.
where Mr.. Hester is at present.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

George Kohler of Sterling, Col
orado. who has been visiting
friends. Daniel Aikenberry and
John Roth. left for Hotchkiss
this morning tor a short stay.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Ray Ewing. Frank Pottorff and
Louis Butler returned home on
Wednesday evening from the
Muddy with a catch of forty-six
trout. Pretty good for the boys.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

T. Nelson of New York is ex.
pected in this evening to visit fol
several weeks at the home of e
w. Nelson down the river.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mrs. J. l.. Zallow of Alliance,
Nebr.. arrived in our city on last
Saturday evenings train for an
extended visit with her brothers,
II. F. Welborn. the druggist, and
]. A. We'born of Terror Creek
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Sanford Dodge and company
were at the opera house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings OF this
week presenting the dramas.
The Gladiator and Faust. Full
houses greeted them both even
ings.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hogan
moved from the Bross house to
the Campbell house on Onsrga
avenue yesterday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Don't send your regrets bui at
tend the wedding of Tom Thumb
and Jennie June. July s. Fifty
little folks in the cast.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
= $+++ = = = = = . . = = = Z
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
++ ++ = ++ = - = = = =

set last night to work.
L. G. Bird was business visi-
tor to Delta yesterday.
H. c. Getty was up from Delta
a couple of days this week.
N. S. Harris of Salida spent the
first of the week in Paonia.
Al Davis. contractor. went to
Hotchkiss yesterday on business.
S. L. Smith, owner OF a cigar
store in Denver. is in town on
business.
Joe Shultz of Pueblo, a brick
layer, arrived IN Paonia last even
ing on business trip.
Water Commissioner Getty has
appointed Burt Lighthall deputy
warter commissioner tor Paonia.
E. A. VESSEL. representing Col
liers Weekly. came in from Den
yer last evening on his monthly
collecting tour.
Messrs. w. A. Shepard, J. E.
Moore and N. ]. Bradley were up
from Delta last evening attending
the /. o. o. F. lodge.
II. F. Raymond of Hutchison,
Kansas. spent few days in Pa
onia, returning to his home on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Sadie Mclean and Miss
Lulu Epen left last Saturday for
Delta after a sojourn of a couple
Of weeks in our city.
Orville Hanks left on yesterday
mornings train for Fruita, where
he will visit for a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Chadwick.
Leroy Kennedy of the News.
paper and c. T. Rawalt we're pas
sengers on Monday mornings
train for Denver for a weeks stay
Harry Baxter came home Tues
day evening from Denver for a
few weeks visit with his parents
and rest from strenuous college
life.
Mrs. {. X. Dixon arrived Tues
day evening from Whittier, Cali
fornia. where she has spent over
a year. The doctor has been here
some time.
T.. r. Gates OF the International
Correspondence school. Scranton.
Pa was IN town last evening look
ing after the interests of that in
stitution.
George Hinkle left on this
mornings train for Earlham. Iowa,
where he will visit with his
mother and other relatives for a
month or SO.
Addie Williamson was a pas
senger on Wednesday mornings
train for Gunnison City and
Crested Butte. where he goes to
look after business interests.
l. ID. McFadden and family
arrived home on Wednesday
evening from their California trip
extending over several weeks and
report a very enjoyable outing.
Roy Richards returned home
Wednesday evening after three
weeks visit in various points of
the state including Boulder.
Greeley. Fort Collins and Denver.
Mrs. M. M. Hawkey and
daughter. Mrs. George Livesay
returned home from Grand Valley
the first of the week after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
keck.
Ioc,thar CO,,ll cold b.s r.e,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

DeWoody Bros. will keep their
store open until . o'clock Fourth
of July morning.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Miss Gertrude Frahm was a
guest at the Daniel Aikenberry
home last week. returning to
Hotchkiss Sunday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Piano for Trade

Good second hand uprigh
Vose Piauo-Will trade for ur
broke horses. X. HESTER.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mrs. w. M. Hunter of Grand
Junction is a visitor in Paonia.
She expects to remain three or
four weeks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Mrs. Leonard Bruce returned
home from Hotchkiss Wednes
day evening.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Fireworks least in price at
OsnbAr's
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Leonard Bruce has purchased
lots in east Paonia and is putting
up a tent to reside in this summer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Fire Works! Fire Works!
Best in quality at Dunbar's.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Junction IS d HlsitoT III doHid.
She expects to remain three or
four weeks.
Miss Gertrude Frahm was a
guest at the Daniel Aikenberry
home last week. returning to
Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hogan
moved from the Bross house to
the Campbell house on Onsrga
avenue yesterday.
Don't send your regrets bui at
tend the wedding of Tom Thumb
and Jennie June. July s. Fifty
little folks in the cast.
T. Nelson of New York is ex-
pected in this evening to visit for
several weeks at the home of {.
w. Nelson down the river.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcmillan returned
home Wednesday evening from
Kansas. where she has been visit
ing for over two months with rel
atives and friends.
George Kohler of Sterling, Col
orado. who has been visiting
friends. Daniel Aikenberry and
John Roth. left for Hotchkiss
this morning tor a short stay.
Mrs. .. T. Hester and children
were outgoing passengers on
Monday mornings train for
Hebron. in North Park. Colorado.
where Mr.. Hester is at present.
Your presence is requested at
the marriage of MIR. Tom Thumb
to Miss Jennie June at the |. o.
o. F. hall Friday evening, July $
SPECIAL music, popular prices.
The Peoples Meat Market pro-
prietor wishes to announce
through the columns OF our paper
that the morning of July 4th the
shop will be open until 8 O'Clock.
Ray Ewing. Frank Pottorff and
Louis Butler returned home on
Wednesday evening from the
Muddy with catch of torty-six
trout. Pretty good for the boys.
Sanford Dodge and company
were at the opera house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings OF this
week presenting the dramas.
The Gladiator and Faust. Full
houses greeted them both even
ings.
Mrs. ]. l.. Zallow of Alliance,
Nebr.. arrived in our city on last
Saturday evenings train for an
extended visit with her brothers,
II. F. Welborn. the druggist, and
]. A. We'born of Terror Creek
mesa.
Messrs. Paul and Lamb went
out to the Drake and Rittenhouse
ranch on Terror Creek mesa the
first of the week to try their hand
at orchard work few days. They
took their fishing tackle along to
keep them company these lovely
evenings, don't you know.
Misses Anna Sherman and Edna
Flummer of Eureka. Kansas ar
rived in Paonia last Sunday even
Jug and are stopping at the Bross
house. They are making arrange
ments to stage the Tom Thumb
Wedding here in a couple oi
weeks, under the auspices of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
ENGLISH BANK RATE RAISED
Marked Up One Per Cent Owing to
the Money Situation.
Unusual step for London to Take
at This Season of the Year
Stirs Interest.

The directors of the Bank Of England,
at their weekly meeting last Thursday.
raised the minimum rate Of discount
from to 4 per cent
This action was caused by the contin-
ued foreign demands for gold, which
seriously depleted the banks reserves.
These are now nearly e50O0OOo lower
than at the same time last year, and
prospective further Withdrawals of the
metal necessitated measures to increase
the banks holding.
For some time India has been drawing
heavily on the available supplies Of gold.
and considerable sums are still wanted to
move the large crops. In addition TO this
demand there is large number OF for
eign issues. including big delivery Of
American bonds In exchange for British
gold. to be provided for. Forthcoming
internal monetary requirements also de-
mand the building up Of the reserve.
1t is quite unusual for the bank rate to
be advanced at this time of the year.
No doubt one of the contributing causes
thereof is the governments failure to
collect taxes. This made money so plen-
tiful that It weakened continental ex-
change on London, and made it easier
for foreign markets to take gold from
that center.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
WILL CONSTRUCT TERMINAL.
B. and o. VIII Make Extensive I'm

B. and o. VIII Make Extensive Inn
DrOvements al Chicago Junction.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
awarded a contract for the construction
OF an extensive freight terminal at Chi
cage Junction, Ohio, on the main line of
the Chicago division. which will be the
largest terminal west of Brunswick. Md.
and the second in size on the system.
The Improvement viii cost. In round fiy-
ures. sl,50o,000 and include a gravity, or
hump classification yard having a ca
pacity of 1880 cars. with necessary yard
buildings scales, &c, and a reservoir OF
200o0o,00O gallons capacity. one OF the
largest ever built for railroad use
ihe new freight terminal will contain
receiving and classification yards for
east-bound and west-bound traffic. the
capacity OF the former being 2,eo0 cars
and the latter 1900 cars.
Chicago Junction being the terminus OF
the Chicago and New Caste divisions
and situated Mt the intersection of the
Newark division lake line to Sandusky,
is The most important locomotive terminal
on The Baltimore and Ohio. and for this
reason the reservoir will be e0astruesed
sufficiently large to supply water for the
engines Of all three divisions.
It is estimated that 5000 cubic yards
of excavation and 1850 cubic yards of
concrete viii be necessary in construct
ing the terminal. The contract has been
awarded to the Robert Grace Company.
of Cleveland, and work will be started
at once and completed as early as pos
sible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
MUST LAY DOUBLE TRACKS
Present Facilities on Southern Roads
Are Found Inadequate.
Southern Announces the Purchase
of sIO,OOO,OO0 Worth OF New
Equipment.

One Of the interesting announcements
Of the week was made by the Southern
Railway that IT will buy 100000 worth
of new equipment for its system.
Movement OF traffic over the Southern
is heavier than ever before. and this may
be said to be equally true of the Sea-
board Air Line. the Atlantic Coast Line.
the Louisville and Nashville. and other
systems in the South
1t seems to be recognized that the rail-
roads Of the Southeast are now doing as
large business as their present facili-
ties can accommodate while the volume
OF freight Is increasing every day. In
the circumstances ii would seem that
they will be forced 10 provide additional
trackage. terminals, equipment, &C. or
face conditions similar to those prior TO
the depression, when they were unable
to handle all business offered.
In the twenty-five months the receivers
operated the Seaboard Air Line Railway
from January 1, 1908 to November I.
lSo9-they expended upward OF 100000
improving the system, and since the re-
organization approximately s1,500.000 has
been appropriated for the purchase OF
additional cars and engines.
The Atlantic Coast Line and the Louis
vile and Nashville also have added 20
their equipment, and now the Southern
Railway announces that it is about TO
place the largest orders in It's history.
The Southern and the Atlantic Coast
Line have laid second tracks on part
OF their systems. and Il is understood
that eventually these companies and the
Louisville and Nashville Will double
track their entire main line
1t is estimated that this work would
cost well above s5O.OO0,OO0, and that in
time at least that amount OF some form
of bond win be foated to defray the ex-
pense OF these undertakings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
Real RSTATE TRANsFERs.

Brishtwood Park-Parts Of lots 50asl block g:
Aaron M. Condra ct ux to Jacob Moore Kim
ball ard Phoebe Jane Kimball. So
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Square a6l lot %:
The Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company 10
Walter A Black. SO.
Twelfth and streets s0utheast--SQuare I0li parts
Of lots and 5; Florence D. McAuife ct vir to
Samuel L, Dunkle, so.
10Y Euclid street northwest. Pleasant Plains-Lot
e. block y; Elmer Z. Jackson ct TX to Walter
b. Wooden. So
KENTUCKY avenue southeast between and b
streets-Squa1e lois. one-half interest in lot };
Assph Dodge 70 Laura L. Paul. $40.
$50 K street nOFthwest-Square 81, Lot F: William
II. Saunders. trustee to Am0ry K. Tingls,
So750
Brookland-Lot o. block 80; Emily strzyer Palmer
20 Mary A. BrandeT. SO.
Fifteenth street northwest. between L and II
streets-Square "a. lot 81: Michael ?. Clarke
William f. Ambrose. Claude W. Owen. and
James A. ToOmey 20 Catherine c. Rupert.
Chevy Chase-SquaTe 1851. lot s. Fulton Ct TX 10
Joseph B. Murray 81 10
Chevy Chase-Sduare 1857 lot q: Fulton r. Gordon
q TX 70 james J. Harmon. NTl0.
L street northwest between First street and New
Jersey ayerue-S1usre $50. part Of lot s; Mary
Neryis TO Campbell Darlington. SO
l52l Seventeenth street noFthwest-Square iso lot
3; Robert H. Mcneil and Edward r. Koch
trustees, 70 William Hall Sl25o trust
First street southwest between and Z streets
Square Go, lot IA; Lewis Jefferson ct TX to
Elias Campbell. SO.
1902 L street northWes-Square SIC lot 70; Augusta
G. Mott to Isabel II. Lehman, SO.
Eighth street northwest, between Q street and
Rhode Island svenue-Square 3g6 lot 10; Charles
". Dar and James w Mcneil. trustees 10
James NJ Maupin. S2776
Eighth street northwest, between Q street and
Rhode Island aFenue-Square sa6, lot 10: James
NJ Maupin ct W. TO David II. Rosen and Annie
ROsen SO
New York avenue northwest between Nineteenth
and Twentieth strest-square 1A lots q and
2; S. Norris Thorne ct ux 70 Louis 2.
KeyseT, SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
WILL RAISE TREE COTTON.
Mexico Grants Concession TO Arizona
Man to utilize Plants.

Man to Utilize Plants.
The Mexican government has granted a
concession to an Arizona capitalist To
utilize the pachota, or tree cotton, found
IN several part of the republic, but es-
peciaily near the Eacozsri and Monte
yuma canyons in the state Of Sonora
The tree or pachota cotton is relative
TO the carnivora bush cotton snd is said
TO give great promise. The tree is peren-
NAL. bearing flowers and bolIs in all
stages OF development at the same time
ard throughout the year. The holis on
opening disclose a fine, silky staple OF
pure white. covering the tree very often
like snow.
So far pachota cotton has escaped the
notice OF the textile industry. and until
recently It was not known whether the
staple would be long and tough enough
10 permit it's use. This. 1t is now ciaime,i,
has been established to be the case. and
pachota fabrics of the very finest tex
ture may be looked for IN the near flu
ture
The tree does not seem TO flourish any,
where except in small localities in Next
co. 1t being totally unknown In the Unit
ed States, even In those parts having a
climate similar to that Of the state Of
Sonora It is thought. however, that SCI
entific effort will succeed In remedying
this condition. The tree seems TO be free
from. the insects that attack the common
cotton plant and the boil weevii has not
been found on It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Brghtwood Park-Psrts Of lots 50 and 81, block s:
Jacob Moore Kimball ct TX. to C. Albert White
and William p. Creecy. trustees. TO secure Co
lumbia Building Association, 5000
Square 26l-Bot q; Walter A. Black ct ux to
George ]. yesterday trustee. 10 secure the Con-
necticut Avenue Highlands Company, S1SE-n,
monthly payments. per cent per annum.
Square Ilz-LOs y to II. also strip Of land; Will
lam NJ. Clayton ct TX. To William J. Father
and Richard K. Tyler. trustees. to secure John
N. Jones, $500 years, per cent seuli-an-
nuaily.
Square 12C6-Lots s. and S. CrandaI Aiackey ct ux.
to Owen II. Fowler and Thomas H. Patterson.
trustees. to secure Henrietta NJ Brightwel
$1,000, years, PER cent, semi-anuually
Lanier Heights-Lot Is: Charles l. Wenger ct ux 10
George 81. Emmerich and Douglass S. Macksll,
trustees, TO secure Washington Six Per Cent Per
petual Building Association, $1,000.
Brookland-Lot O. block %; Mary A Brander to
+ A. Chase trustee, to secure Esnily Strayer
Palmer, $50, monthly payments s per cent per
annum. Same TO Erskine Gordon and wili4al
King, trustees, to secure John W. Fling. 81 200.
2 years. per cent semi-annually.
Squsro 1s57-Iot 81: James J. Harmon and Katb-
crime Z. Harmon to H. d. Gordon end Robert
Il. Healer, trustees. to secure Fulton r. Gordon
$3.50. monthly payments, per cent per annum
Square lo53-Lot 49, Joseph 3. Murphy To H. D.
Gordon and Robert Healer, trustees TO Sc
cure Fulton r. Gordon, $3.50, monthly nav
ments. per cent per snnum
CeFeland-Farts Of lots 70 4 and Q ard q and
parts Of lots q and q. block s: Oscar P. austin
ct TX. TO Myer Cohen and W Oliver Murray
trustees. TO secure Mrs. r. Ahpel. S,ON, 5
years. 81 per cent semi-arnualiy
square 5Z-Parts Of lot = Clarence c. Weide-
mann 70 J. Edward Foxier and Thomas "
Fowler. trustees. 70 secure Susie g. Downs and
kosalis Geoghegan. 2toO, years. per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 6s-LOt Il; Elias Campbell ct ux. TO
Charles West ard jerome B. Elkins, trustees
to secure Lewis JeffersJn, $500, l to years. 6
per cent per annum.
Square .ss-south part II lot = William ]. Acker
TO Alexander X Phillips and Walter n. Acker
trustees 70 secl7e the Potomac Insurance Gem
pany, $3.50, years. 5 Ter cent. semi-annuaIly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES AT
ROMA DARK

THROUGH CARS-ONE FARE.
Houses of S rooms and bath; all city
improvements; large lot; hot-water heat
$3.50.
House of Z rooms and bath: all city
improvements: Il of an acre; shade; near
cars-S4,750
House of rooms and bath: Just COM
pleted; large yard and shade-S5000.
House of rooms and bath; L acre
House of rooms and bath: 4 acre;
all improvements "a bargain)-S6,250.
House OF TO rooms and bath; fine old
shade trees; large grounds-S6,25G
House of s rooms and bath; lot 50x20o;
q decided bargain-S4,600
House OF rooms and bath; has lots
50 feet wide by 200 feet; over l acre
$500.
House Of s rooms and bath: near cars;
all imprOvements-S50
House OF 10 rooms and bath; has .. $50
square feet of ground; also good stable;
want an offer of $3.50.
House Of s rooms and bath; hot-water
heat: large lot; nice little home; easy
terms-S2,500
have everything that Is for sale at
Takoma Park.
For terms and full particulars see
II. l.. THORNTON, TAKOMA AGENT,
Offices, 607 18th ST NV.
LOTS-FOR SALE-LOTS.
TAKOMA PARK
is on A BOOM
See the large number of new houses
now being constructed.
Buy lot before the prices advance.
Prices now range from s to 10 cents per
square foot-big value for your money.
For plats and full information see
II. L. THORNTON. TAKOMA AGENT,
Offices, e07 18th st. NV.