davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Another big strike was made at the
Tom Reed mine in the San Francisco
district, Mohave county, Arizona, sew
eral days ago, when five feet of ore run
ming we'll over 800 per ton were cut on
the 3000-foot level about 500 feet west
from the main shaft. In a drift being
run from shaft No. 2 to connect with
this level a good grade of milling ore
that a new shoot Of ore is practically
assured by the recent strike.
A new tube mill and compressor are
being installed and the foundations for
another battery of ten stamps are near
ly completed. The additional equip
ment is expected to bring the capacity
of the plant to 100 tons. At present ten
stamps, treating an average of about
35 tons per day, are producing over
100000 per month.
In the Silver Creek district the big
gest deal of the year vas effected last
week when the Ruth and Rattan mines
were sold to a group of Fasteners
headed by E. B. Van Deman of Jack
~sonville, Florida. Though the Ruth is
developed to a depth of only a little
over 100 feet and the Rattan to but
200 feet, the showing in both is so
good that the price paid was 100000.
In the Ruth there are four feet of ore
averaging $25 per ton, while the Rat
tan has three feet of $40 ore. The new
owners propose starting active work
about the first of September. The 10
stamp mill now on the river will be
moved on the ground and together with
all mine machinery will be operated by
electric power from the Kingman plant,
whose line is at present within three
miles Of the property. The Two shafts
can furnish sufficient water for treat
ment purposes and a complete cyanide
plant will be added to the mill.
Manager Mclaughlin reports another
big strike at the c.. O. ID. mine at Min
eral Park, where two and one-half feet
of ore assaying 5000 were cut in the
west 200-foot level. The second car of
ore, averaging $3.50 per ton, is ready
for shipment. A new Cameron pump
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
WANTED.

A mother desires information of her
son, Neal Farmer, who is supposed to
be working in some one of the mines
near Goldfeld. Information concern
ing the young man will be thankfully
received and a mothers heart made
glad, by addressing or calling at 4O2
Franklin street.
REV. w. l.. DEXTER.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13
BIG FIRE Al THE BEST
AND BELCHER IN VIRGINIA

= VIRGINIA CITY, August loire which started in the change
. Dol of the Best & Becher mine yesterday afternoon ragged about the
. mouth of the shaft, destroyed the hosting works and all surface m
= provements of the company, the loss about $4,000, partially covered by
q insurance.
3 The fire did nt reach the shaft so far as is known and the nder
= ground workings ar unchanged.
. The residence of former Senator Jones, nearby, was fred by III
= sparks but the flames we're extingushed before any great damage "a
= done. No lei were n the mine when the fire a discovered. The
= flames weree xtinguished early this morning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

eI.25 PER WORD INSERTS CLAS-
sifed ads in SO leading paper. in
U. s. Send for list. The Dake
Advertising Agency, 427 South
Main street, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

Look over the Office supplies at the
News of,ee-supply store and see if there
are not many little LABOR ana time sav-
ing appliances that you are now in
need OF.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-13

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

bodies were recovered one by
the boys each c1asped tightly
death embrace by a girl, the
girls tight in each others arms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

A young lawyer was engaged in
case when a witness was put in the
box to testify to the reputation of the
place in question.
This witness in answer to a query
as to the reputation OF the place re-
piled, "A poor shop"
The lawyer inquired. You say IL
has the reputation OF being a poor
shopY"
Eyes. sir"
Whom did you hear say It was "a
poor shop?"
The witness did not recollect any
one he had heard say so.
''What"' said the lawyer. You have
swern this place has the reputation of
being poor shop and yet cannot tell
of any one you have ever heard say
so?"
The witness was staggered for a
moment at the words of the lawyer.
The lawyer was feeling triumphant
when the witness gathered himself
together and quietly remarked. adj
dressing the lawyer:
We'll. You have the reputation of
being poor lawyer. but | have never
heard any one say So"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
M. ord.r pIsn.sd b. cook.

The following story Is told on a mis-
sionary Of the China inland mission. a
bachelor keeping house for himself in
the southern part Of China: One morn
ing In ordering his dinner be wished
to tell his cook to buy a chicken. In
stead Of saying '.ye" for chicken be
aspirated the word. saying. buy the a
che His cook thought that was an
emiBently proper command and went
about his marketing 10 high good hu-
NOR At noon the missionary found
no chicken eooked-ia fact. no dinner
at all. for his cook had not returned
About dark the man came back. say
ing: This was not a good day for buy
ing wives. and have been al day
looking for one. but at last found
one for you. She IL rather old and not
pretty, but yoa can have her cheap. /
have promised so for her"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

Sec. 10. NV ia NE IA. NE Ia NV
II, Sc Ia NV IA Sec. 10.
S15-Emil E. Rost. Plummer, Ida.
nled at 4:1o o'clock. twp 80. / W.
NE Ii Sc Ia Sec. s.
s04 Ernest c. Korn, Summers.
Mont. twp IS. w. Sc Ia sw IA,
SW Ia Sc Ia Sec. al, NE Ia NE
IA. NV IA NE Ia Sec. Is.
s0s-Roy Fulkerson. Cuidesac,
Ida, NE IA Sc IA. Sc IA NE IA,
NE ia NE IA Sec. IS. T AZ. w,
lot 1. Sec. Is. T. ~. W.
911-Axel Anderson, Spokane,
Wash. twp Al, 2 w, sw IA Sc IA,
Sc IA SW IA. NE IA sw Ia. NV
IA Sc Ia Sec. II.
s13-Francis Francis, Kellogg, Ida,
twp 45. 4 w. NV Ia NE "a, sW IA
NE IA. NE IA NE IA. Sc Ia NE
IA Sec. "a.
915-Millard H. Preston, Spokane
Wash, twp IS, 3 w. SW IA NE Ia,
NE Ia Sw IA. Sc IA SW IA. NV
IA Sc IA Sec. 5.
91s5Frank A. Baldwin, Colfax,
Wash, twp a.. w, NV IA NV IA,
SW IA NV IA, NV IA SW IA, SW
IA sW Ia Sec. IA.
s32-Chas Boline, Wallace, Ida,
twp AZ, w. lot 1. 2. Sc IA NV Ia
Sec. IS.
sS5-John Peterson. Occur d.
Alene. twp as, 3 w, lot 5, sW IA
NV IA. Sec. /. Sc IA NE Ia. NE
Ia Sc IA Sec. 2.
937-Eles A. Rich, Viola, Ida,
twp 46, 2 w. NV IA SW IA, Sec
81. NE IA Sc IA. Sc IA Sc IA
SW IA Sc IA Sec. 20.
9Ss-Ernest G. Ingles, Chicago
Ill.,, twp 46, w, lot 8, SW IA NV
IA, Sc Ia NV IA, NV IA SW Ia
Sec. 2.
/ 94O-C Christian A. Hanson, Fair.
field. Wash. twp AZ, w. NE IA SE
IA, NV IA Sc Ia, SW Ia Sc IA
| Sc Ia Sc Ia Sec. %.
941-Ussin Brice, Kellogg, Ida
lot 6, Sec. II, twp AS, 6 w.
William Often by agent, Spo
kane, Wash. twp 46. 2 w, lots Z. 8
sW IA NE IA. Sc IA NE IA Sec. 8
944-Minnie Moser, Moscow, Ida
twp IS, 8 w. lot 6, Sc Ia NV IA
NE Ia SW IA, NV IA SW IL
Sec. 1.
945-Mabelle Crofutt, Hanford
Wash, lot 5, Sec. 10, T As, 2 w. lo
| 1, NE IA NE IA. NV IA NE IA
NE Ia NV IA. Sec. "a, T As, 3 w.
94S Edwin j. Pannell, Rockford
| Wash, twp Al. 4 w, NV IA SW Ia
sW IA SW Ia, Sc IA SW IA, Sec
2S, NE IA NV IA Sec. SO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
Romance Of an Inkstain.


Pens and furniture used in the sign
ing of famous treaties and documents
recall Archibald Forbes experience
after Sedan. After witnessing Napo-
Icons interview with Bismarck at a
wayside cottage and his subsequent
surrender Forbes and a fellow war
correspondent slept at the chateau
which the fallen emperor had occupied
the night before. The bedroom was
just as Napoleon had left it and by the
bed the open book with which he had
read himself TO sleep. 1t was Lytton's
LAST Of the Barons." Sitting at the
adjoining writing table. Forbes wrote
his dispatch. while his companion
gnawed at a ham bone. their sole re-
mainder of food. Irate at the little
eating ii furnished, he flung It across
the room and upset the inkstand into
which Forbes was dipping. When
Forbes revisited the chateau a mouth
or so later the inkstalu was pointed
ont as caused by Napoleon's rage on
learning the German terms Of peacei-
London Chronicle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

We have done our own cruising
and we viii describe any 40-aere
tract Of any section that Is subject
to entry on the Occur d'Alene res
ervation. free Of charge. Our tim
Der estimates and soil appraisements
cannot be equaled. You pay us $50
IL you file after seeing the land We
select for you.
TambIin, Warren. IcGaFy, Libby,
Robinson 4 Butler.
Consolidated LOcatorH
Room s, Land ONCE Block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

Nv IA Sc IA, sW IA Sc IA,
Sc IA Sec. 80.
Julius T. Norris, Lamont,
twp As, 5 w. lot 4, Sw Ia
y, Sc Ia NV Ia, NV IA sw
2.
Erla A. Percival, Seattle.
twp AZ, 4 W, Sc IA NV Ia.
sw Ia. NV IA sw IA, Sc
Ia Sec. 4.
John Plate, Boomers Ferry.
wp 4s, 2 w, NV Ia Sc IA,
NE Ia, Sc Ia NE Is Sec.
Ia NV IA Sec. II.
Ira G. Hunt, Spokane. Wash,
epended. twp a.. 4 w, lots 2
ee. 2.
u. Tessa Simpson, Moscow
PIP 46, 4 W, NE IA sw Ia
James L. Armstrong, Dixie,
70 as, 5 W. NE Ia Sc Ia,
& Ia. Sec. /, NE IA NE Ia,
Ne Ia Sec. IL.
m. c. Schneider. Occur d.
? AZ. 5 w, NV Ia Sc Ia,
z IA. NE IA Sc IA. Sc
a Sec. 2s.
Harry 7. Bodine. sDolanA
p sc. ? W. sw Ia Sc Ia.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
SINGULAR REQUEST.

T. b. Corbett Of crabwell Hall,
MolIngton. Cheshire. left directions
in his win that he should be cremat-
ed and added: II should wish a SIS
cup to be given 70 the Cheshire Coll
club TO be competed for on the day OF
my cremation and on the six fol.
loving anniversaries. Westminster
Gazette. London.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
EIGHT LOSE LIVES
BY CAPSIzED BOAT
Attempt 70 Change Seats Causes Acc
cident and Some Lose Lives in
Effort to Save Companions.

WILKESBARRE Pa. May ID
Rocking the boat to frighten the girls
caused the drowning of six girls and
Two boys out of party Of IL on an
bid mill dam at Hunting Mills, a
country village Is miles from here
Thursday afternoon.
The four who escaped are boys,
and they got to the shore exhausted
after a vain effort to save the girls.
All OF the party were members Of
he graduating or the junior classes
f the high school at Hunting Mills,
md were out for a frolic during the
Inch hour They we're all between
be ages Of 16 and Is. The dead:
Maud Sutliff. II, of Town Line.
Caroline Rooms, IS, of Harveyville.
Ruth Bonham. II, of Town Line
Iris Davenport, IL, OF WATERFOWL.
Kathleen Good 16, of WATERFOWL.
Rachael Thompson, II, of Town
ill.
Robert Minnick. 1s, of Hunting
b Mills.
Ray Dodson. II, of Huntington
Ills.
Out on MONDAY Lark.
AS at most country high schools,
be pupils instead of going home for
inner, carry their luncheon. The 10
ad finished their luncheon and
tarted for walk.
Some little distance from the school
ed not for from the roadside, but
idden from view by a fringe Of
ices, is the mill pond, favorite re-
prt for fishing and boating. The
Jerry party went to the pond and
nbarked in two boats.
No one saw what followed except
lose in the Inflated boats. There
as no one in or about the mill.
A stiff wind blowing up the valley
FRIED the cries for help away from
e little village instead of toward it..
Tried to Change Seats.
The story told by the four sirviv-
s, George Dodson, Uriah Weibel.
y Rooms and Harold Bell, all of
arlington Mills. was somewhat con-
sed.
IT seems that in one of the boats a
lple of the boys and girls tried to
n 90 THAR sao4e Con,o 49, -, - :.
od up, the boat overcrowded, ship
e some water. Some of the girls
ame frightened at this, jumped up,
the next moment the boat upset
all were thrown into the water.
BY arose to the surface after the
plunge, shrieking and scream
Both of the drowned boys were in
first boat and the girls seized
n in their endeavor to save them
es. The boat filed and sank
ky.
Immediately following the upset
Of the first, the six in the second
were intensely excited. and in
Efforts to rescue those in the
+, the second boat was capsized.
the boys were good swimmers,
he girls became excited and
ed their would-be rescuers
boys who escaped say they
Dragged down by the weight O:
rls who chung to their bodies or
srasping wherever they could,
hey had to fight hard to escape.
ey reached the shore utterly
and exhausted and gave the
bodies were recovered one by
the boys each clasped tightly
death embrace by a girl, the
girls tight in each others arms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
LEADS THEM ALL

The Following Locations Is Evidence
Of Their Business and no ReYerts
Up to Date.
No. s-Paul B. Rising. Tled.
No. 10. H. Kemmerer. filed.
No. 14-Leonard Fidler. filed.
No. If. ]. Gayman, filed.
No. 27-A. P. Norberg, filed.
No. g. Elsie F. Dore, filed.
No. 33-John swedig, Hled.
No. 34-W. G. James, filed.
No. s7-Mary Louise TeaIl. filed.
No. 7O-John Dyer, filed.
No. 73-Perley J. Thomas. fled.
No. 79-Ernest Thosarth, fled.
No. 1915. X. Klein. filed.
No. 105-Gus Peterson, filed.
No. 11O-Herbert N. Young, filed.
No. 113-John Addison, filed.
No. 126-J. A. McInturf, fled.
No. 129-John A. Miller. filed.
No. 13s-Gny B. Butler, riled.
No. 14O-Carrie N. Belnap. nled.
No. 151-G. A. Pride. filed.
No. 15s-J. r. Campbell. filed.
No. 17O-Levi T. Terrell. fled.
No. 171-stella L. Galbraith, filed.
No. 1s6-John w. Wertenberger.
filed.
No. 1s7-Louis Dretke, filed.
No. 199-Hannah Latus, fled.
No. 2O1-H. A. Huseby, selected.
No. 2O2-Emmett Finney, iled.
No. 226-E. Regina Goodwin,
filed.
No. 229-Charles Thomas Gill
christ, filed.
No. 239-Fred d. Hoefer, filed.
No. 254-Samuel Murdoch, fled,
No. 25s-Edward Toro. selected.
No. 267-charles F. Rhodes, filed.
No. 26s-Mary B. Gay, fled.
No. 269--Joseph L. Hon. filed.
No. 276-Charles r. Parker, filed.
No. 294-G. M. Merritt, filed.
No. 316-Chas. f. Owens, filed.
No. 319-Mrs. Margaret Laird.
filed.
No. 320-Ed. j. Laird, filed.
No. 325-Emr Reed Hedstrom, Al
ed.
No. 33O-F L. Swingler. filed.
No. 346-James E. Watkins, filed.
No. 353-A, E. Johnson, selected.
No. Walter G. Sweet, fled.
No. 362-orville S. Beckley, filed.
No. 36s-Ben. X. Richards, Sc
lected.
No. 3s6-w. NJ. Castillo, filed.
No. 3S7-J. r. Sinnet, selected.
No. 3ss-Marshall Robinson. filed.
No. 411-Carl jacobson, filed.
No. 419-Florice Buckstaff. filed.
No. 44s-Clarence NJ. Dodson. SCI
lected.
No. 454-Rosa Bastick, selected.
No. 457-D. e. Able, fled.
467--R. J. Mills, filed.
47S-M. H. Johnson, fled.
4S1-Geo. Drake, filed.
No. 4sS-Alvin Cooper. filed.
5O2-E. NJ. Parker, filed.
5O3-Harry F. Cell, selected.
Colchester B. Maxwell, selected.
529-John w Melton, filed.
533-Gertrude Chrisman, filed.
536-Charles Wanamaker, filed.
540-J. F. Clouse. selected.
559--Malcolm Olson. selected.
564-Calbin King. filed.
565-Jesse X. Delo, filed.
575-John j. Baslin. filed.
Christian Norman, selected
5S9-Helen Fray, selected.
595-Christian NJ Rasmussen, Sc
leeted.
597-James A. Wilson, selected.
602-Hugh G. Smith, selected.
616--Guy Mitchell, filed.
621-Donald Mcdonald, selected
630-John A. Nye, filed.
631-Forman NJ Blunt, selected.
651-Humphrey Burns, filed.
654-Patrick Lundy, selected.
661--Carl Nicolai, selected.
66S-Henry D. Platner, selected.
679-Robert William Dermeers.
selected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
RVATION DRAWING
REACHES HIGH FIGURE!

continued from Page one,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
The Live Business Man

Interests the people through the cty's best news
paper for ne knows Is the cheapest oFFec-
tive way Of getting at them.
An advertisement In the Press will vastly increase
your chances Of being the biggest man In your line
in Occur dAIene. because the Press Is read BY many
hundreds Of people every evening II Is read thor
oushIy and Systematically and Is therefore the
medium which will bring you the returns and best
results Yours for business
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
The Biggest
Man in Town

In any line Of business Is the man who advertses.
He has something to say and ne says t. He Is not
content with his last years receipts He knows that
u a business doesn't grow It shrlnks. there Is no
standstII about t.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
FOURTEEN HOUSES
SOON To- BE SOLD
Fronts of New Three-Story
Ingleside Homes Varied
in Design.

Ineleside will be one Of the next sub
urban sections 20 place new row OF
residences upon the market. In TINS
section. where the operations OF MID
daugh & shannon, Louis Z Breunlh-
ger. r. f. I.ukei, and other builders
have contributed to the remarkable eX-
tension OF Washington's northern resi-
dental boundary. Builder James Mar
lin is completing fourteen houses WHICH
in design and construction VIII RAM
among the best of them.
In the Office OF n. l. Sansbury prepa-
rations are being completed 10 put ILe
houses on the market ana DISPOSE u
Them while the summer DEMAND Is Oh;
They are located on the west sue %
Eighteenth street. between Kenyon ana
KIlbourne. lust short distance from
an operation now under way by MO
daugh * Shannon, which wlll not DC
ready FOR the market until fall
The feature, rapidly becoming popular
with Washington builders. TO have a
variety of designs for the fronts or
dwellings,. is carried out to consplcu-
ous degree in the Martin houses. There
Is not the sameness which characterizeS
the appearance Of most Of the specula-
tive houses constructed during the past
few years.
Built Of brick, they are three stories
hiyh each. and contain nine rooms and
two baths They will possess the very
latest features of interior equipment
and decoration.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
BUSY WEEK IN REALTY
CLOSES WITH BIG DEAL
Property on F Street Transferred From Guy F. Whiting
Trustee, to Mrs. Sarah L. Dougherty, Consideration
Being $122, 5OO-To B e Held as investment

Apparently not satisfied with a week
IilCd with an almost unprccedentcdly
large number Of business property sales,
the real estate market did not close TO-
day until IL had Witnessed the COnsUm-
nation Of another immense transaction
in which the consideration is said to
have been So. $50
The property sold is the building at
1891 F street. aid was transferred from
Guy Y Whiting. trustee, 70 Mrs Sarah
l. DO Igherty- The price, IL is under
stood. was based upon a vaIus 5ion OF
IS a square foot WIlige. G bbs &
Daniel. in conjunction with Eucrsou <
Wemple. negotiated The sale
Adjoining on the east the Adams iron
building. the property occupies he west
half 90 original lot :, in square 20, and
has a frontage Of tweuty-seyen feet and
eight inches. and q depth Of Il3 feet.
Alto ether. Il contains 1876 square feet
tn building is foUr stories high, BE-
ing constructed Of brown Roman brick.
i is occupied, on the nrSt 1,oor, by the
Ebbitt House drug store. and, on the
upper floors, by Walter X Bachrach,
photographer; +. O. JOhansOn & Co.
tailors; the Washington office Of the
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
INGLESIDE HOUSES
ARE SOLD QUICKLY
Covered Sleeping Porches
Attractive Feature of
New Homes.

IT washington experiences a swelter-
inE summer il should make a good
market FOR the sale Of a row Of houses
now being built By 8Iiddaugh & Shan
non. IN IDgleside. which are to be pro-
vided with covered sleeping porches-
In fact, Of these houses. which are To-
Gated on the east side OF Nineteenth
street. between Lamont and Park road.
anc are not 20 be completed before Sep
tender. four already have been sold As
-SccE Greek Park Is but two s1Udrcs
porch IN this section would afford -
apparent. and the builders anticipate
tIlal the pOrcn VIII prove a popular fe2-
tuTe IN the sale Of the houses
There are number Of things which
alG interest 70 this latest operation II
MicauGh & shannon. One = them is
mat Tire ground on which the buildings
are being erected was bought dUrIng the
constituted large investment Tor that
The property was held and now that
ellcA rapid strides have been made in
lle uet eiOpLent Of the northwest sec
ton. thcre is little doubt that the inn
proved tract viii be readily disposed OF
when placed on the market
AnCJnter feature is that. before con-
menclIg the operation, the firm built
model house, 50 that prospective BUYERS
! could inspect Il and suggest minor
/ changes that they would desire 70 have
I IN their own house. If they decided 70
, buy IN advance shannon & LUcls were
fmade the agents and, in this way. have
sold four houses 10 order.
IL addition 10 these features. the
I houses naturally attract interest. for
The reason that they are atsractiveIy
designed Being Of the Lhree-sto-y type.
they have alternating designs Of gen
Ulle early colonial and old Spanish mis-
sion fronts. Unique wood furnishings
are 10 be introduced, together with all
Of the Nidtaugh & Shannon homes [aa-
I lures, such as instantaneous water heat
ers- nreless cookers, and new electrical
devices.
The houses viii sell al different prices.
: according 90 size. design. location, and
other features entering into their con-
! structlOl.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
IN STRONG DEMAND
PaymaSter Chadwick Pur-
chaSeS Groom House
for $4,000

In the list Of the weeks realty buyers
is Paymaster D. V. Chadwick, who has
acquired a Chevy Chase home on Oliver
street, near Connecticut avenue. 1t is
an attractive structure of nine rooms, a
large cellar and attic. The price was
SJ.3Oo.
According to Thomas J. Fisher & Co.,
the week in Chevy Chase has been
busy. In Chevy Chase Heights there
was marked activity. A large lot on
the northwest corner Of Thirty-eighth
and IngOmar streets was sold 10 Alfred
N. Copeland. It contains nearly 1900
square feet, fronting 70 feet on lingo
mar street and 81 feet on Thirty-eighth
street.
Another sale in the same section in
volved the transfer of a frontage of
nearly 100 feet on Huntington street.
neal Connecticut avenue The uur-
chaser, Robert H. Prender, win erect a
home in the near future on this prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
WOMEN SIT ON Jury.

HAHN'S PEAK, Col, June S--Oue Of
the frs women juries IN a court Of
record in the United States was assem-
bIed in the county court BY Judge
Morning 10 pass upon the sanity OF
EIZabeth Hutchinson IIahu-S Peak
was almost wiped out by a recent dre
and the court could not locate enough
eligible men IL the town 10 make Up
the necessary -ury OF SIX The women
were duly sworn. heard the evidence,
and adjucEeI Miss Hutchinson insane
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
PLANS ST, 100000 SCHOOL.

DETROIT. June 25.-"Plans are Tar
under way and a fund is being rapidly
subscribed from all parts Of this coun-
try and Europe for the construction OF
an Evangelical Lutheran University II
VIII cost 81, 10000 and Will be built IN
st. Louis This statement was made
at the Lutherdia district convention in
this city by the Rev. J. Miller. OF Sag
NAV, general representative Of the Ms
souri, synod The university will be
built and opened by 1917. the fourth
centenary Of the great reformation. %
Dr. Miller said
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
SHOP GIRL FIANCEE
OF GERMAN. BARON
After Arriving PennileSs in Chat
tanooga, Won Buchholtz Will Wed
Member of Southern Family.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 25.-Af-
ter a omantic courtship OF almost a
wear august Wilhelm Won BuchholtZ,
who says he is a German baron, is TO
be married TO Miss Elizabeth Katherine
Rix, 4 shop girl of this city
Miss Xix is a member Of one OF the
most distinguished of ante-bellum South
EN- families. The baron drifted into
Chattauoo,.a about a year ago, and, be-
ing penniless, got work as an inter-
prefer at a medicine factory II was
there that the employees nicknamed him
Buck" He didn resent it; on the con-
trary he cultivated an affection for
American CT 5tOms
Bot at social events he is known more
digaiiedly as Baron Won" The baron
sa's that whole-Souled American girls
mike the best wives in the world.