davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

60 ACRES at Fenton. nice s-room house
with cellar, large barns and other
outbuildings, II acre OF orchard, n
acres OF timber; good fences and clay
loan soil, only $4,000 This place Is
snap as the buildings alone are
worth $4,000
~ acres near Romeo, good buildings.
all kinds OF fruit only $4,000. Don't
pass this up
so acres near Salem, good buildings,
only $500
40 acres near Salem. orchard, timber.
no buildings only $1,000.
$50 acres, Livingston county good y
room house. large basement barn,
other good buildings, including 3
horses, 3 cows, head OF cattle. 10
sheep 8 hogs. poultry and all farm
ing tools. a snap at $1,000.
lis acres, close to electric, good S-room
house large barns. lots OF other
good buildings. orchard and fruits
only $40 per acre VIII take or
s-famiIy fiat In exchange.
425 acres, the best dairy or sheep farm
around Detroit. right on the electric,
large barns. good houses and SO
acres OF good timber. VIII take a
house in exchange IL sold this week
! have one OF the best developed orch
ard propositions in West Michigan OF
any dealer I can sell you this land
for $50 per acre, $50 per acre down
and deliver you a living orchard al
the end OF five years Pay for II on
the installment plan. No Interest or
taxes study and think about this
and see N Il is not better than an
Insurance policy or gold bonds
I want good farms for cash buyers
FRANK w BRIGGS.
THE FARM MAN,
5Os-5Os Majestic Bldg
Detroit. Mich. Main 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
TO BUILD IN INDIAN VILLAGE.
Fritz Goebel Buys Lot on Seminole
ave. As Site for Fine Home.

Fritz Goebel Buys Lot on Seminole
ave- As Site for Fine Home.
Another handsome residence Is as
surea for the fashionable Indian vii
lage district out Jefferson-ave. as a
res,jt OF sale Just closed by Pater-
SCR Pros. & Co The firm sold for A
Passelius 70 feet on the east side OF
Ser,.nole-ave., between Agnes and st
Pa::i-aves., Just north OF c. n. Rays
residence, to Fritz Goebel, who plans
d build almost Immediately. Land
IN this vicinity is held at $85 per front
flo:, making the price paid by MI
Goebel about $500.
Paterson Bros. e Co. have also sold
TO Charles l.. Randall, OF Oxford
Mich, for Stella Grinncll, the frame
house at No 81 Hlgh-st., west be
tween Clifford, and Cass, and lot. 40s
loo feet, for. a consideration OF about
$1,000. and for thu estate OF A q. Nc
Int're, TO Edmund TO Paterson, lot
3Jxl2O feet, on the west side OF New
p. AZ -Gve., near Jefferson. on private
&c MS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
SHOE REPAIRING.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q. m
and every two hours to q. m; Sun
days only. IL p. m. Through locals, Q
= m. and every two hours to 9 o. m.
hourly to p. m. including nmitsds.
hourly TO IL y. m Shore Line to Mt
Clemens. 6;2s a m, hourly to 1l:aS
p flint LIMITEDs-.1:ss q m, Ga,
n M. .i2:36 p m. ASS p. m. '4:ss o.
~ Through locals. a. M. every two
haurs to o D. m; oxford only, IL d. m.
Lint sundays only IL y. m To Romeo.
m. a. m, and every two hours TO
10 P,cRRisso y HIMITEps-s.Is q. m. and
,srX two hours 10 s:i5 p. m. Thraurh
se, a. m. and every two hours 10
q RI Ann Arbor only, q. m. $40 ~
70 m, 10 y. m, IL p. m. Northyilis
oniy gao q. m. hourly to 6:3o p. m,
Ss6 D. mn, 2; m IL p m Saline cars
fr9 ToI EDO LfMITEDs--7;2o a. m. and
every two hours TO $3.50 p; m; Saturday
snd sunday, T:20 p. m Through locais
40 n m. and hourly to s:so y. m,
Monroe only, $50 p. m, III .. m
AWYxNDOTTE DIv-6:33 a m; half
hourly TO s:33 y. m: hourly TO 11:sJ
D. P,oNrIAc DIv-s q m. 20 90 80 min
service 20 s.So D. m. hourly TO 1850
% M IL D. m: -Birming ham only. n m
" oRcHARD LAKE div q m
hourly to IL p. m
.These cars run through TO sssina-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
FOR sALE-REsupENcE PROPERTY
FINE VALUES.
EASY TERMS

FINE VALUES
EASY TERMS.
FORT ST. W.. 3-mile circle. modern,
new, S-room home. oak floors and
finish. furnace. $500. down. Price
$4,000
NEAR WARREN WEST. so II. corner.
1-room. new, modern home: bar
gain. Price $4,000.
l6 MILFORD. 8 rooms and bath. oak
floors and finish. Lot 37xl44. Price
$1,000.
KIRBY. near vinewood. 8 rooms and
oath: cellar. oak floors. Price $4,000:
MAfBURY. near Warren rooms and
bath, full basement, furnace, oak
fioors. and finish: $3.50 down. Price
$2,l0O.
WEST WARREN. new. cosy. 6-roonl
cottage, modern: 1900 down. Price
$1,000.
MCKINLEY. near Warren, cottage. 9
rooms and bath, street paved; 1900
down. Price 81, 800.
ELMER s. MOON & co.
MAIN i041. 726 FORD BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth stewart. 1s4 Gratiot. rear.
SO years; sufocation, accidental
Curt Hoffman, 7l3 McDougall 60
years; chronic nephritis.
Wilhelmina Jasch. 1873 Lovett. 10
years: Intestinal obstruction.
Lester Bariteau. sg3 stanley. 10
years. tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

W = Townsend. BET cLarlevoix and
l. "a Roepck. 2-story brick ven.
SSra Ss, and .srsss sna Ss sISs
owner. J. q. Coleman. SIS, 800.
Aug. A. Rohr a Co. I u STORY frame
dwelllng. w. >. Mitchell. bet. superior
anu Aisxandrine; owner. chas kar-
chas l.. Messmore. l-story brick
auto barn. n s. Brainard. bet Second
Baxter a ODen. 4-story brick dwell
ing, W. 3. Boulevard. bet champlain
ana jefferson: owner. Jos. r. Roehor
Gilmore Chaveneiie. two 2-story
frame dwellings, W. y. Canton. bet. Wa
terloo and kercheval. $4,000.
lie BLANC q Handloser. y STORY
frame dwelling, e. = Wheelock. bet.
lexington and X. r. owner. Mrs H.
E. G. fpkorny. ,2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 1875 Euclid; owner. John
same, s,story brick ven. dwelling.
S25-s Merrick. $1,000
Smith. Hinchman * Grylls. y-story
reinforced concrete steel stcfe, 1871
woodward; owner. Ellen J.. stephens
Crysler q Koppln. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 1891 Collingwood; owner. G.
r. Sheppard. $4,000.
A. q, Griffin. i,story frame dwell
ing, Rankin. $1,000.
Pollmar * Ropes, 3-story brick
church house, 1913 Edmund-pl; own
er. trustees of First Presbyterian
church. $4,000.
John shubert. l h-story frame dwell
ing, 80 stanford. $500.
Robert Mcintyre. Ia STORY frame
dwelling, n. s. Harmon, bet oaklanu
and Beaubien; owner. Judson Greneh'
$500
A. q. Grimm. 2-story frame dwelling
9. stanton bet Milwaukee ana NC
Iva Vsndenhiede, 2-story frame
dwelling. W. r. Belvidere. bet. Mack
and Goethe, 81. 400.
G. $. Vaughn; two 2-story frams
Hamilton. $4,000
Same. two 2-story frame dwelling.
SIS Hague. bet Beaubien and oakiahu'
J. Neldeck. i-story frame dwelling
W. Waterman, bet. Fort ana fesu-
lar: owner. otto Hine, $1,000.
A. Rose. e story frame dwelling. n.
=. Berlin, bet Elmwood and Ellery'
owner, Leonard kaufman. $3.50.
G. w. Harrah Co, 2istory irane
dwelling. T. $. Euclid. bet. Brush ana
John r.: owner. Rosalie Trauseh' W.
05O.
ADDITIONS.
W ]. H. Goetz, add. TO 626 Gratiot'
stanIslaus smealed. add. TO 6sl Fred
erick. 5000
q L. Herrick. add to 1915 Trum-
Geo, " Dufrane. add. to l4s Rivard.
Sl.0s5.
Caroline speck. add to s4s Field.
Chas. Burkhart. add to s4l seyburn
s20e.
Modest Van Deputte. add. TO 80
Bruce, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
NEW BANKS NUMEROUS.
Banking Commissioners Zimmerman
Issues His Weekly Report.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. lS.-lspe-
ciaD THAT many changes have tax
en- place IN the banking circles Oh
the state and that new depositsries
throughout the state are being added
to the already long list Of state banks
is shown by the weekly report Oh
Banking Commissioners Doyle.
The Peoples State bank, OF nm
coming, capitalized at $4,000, has
filed articles with the state banking
commissioner. The State bank, on
Homer, capitalized at $4,000, has nj
ed articles. The Macomb County Saw
ings bank, of Richmond. has increas-
ed it's capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The State bank, OF Gladwin. cap
italized at $4,000 and the lockwood
State bank, capitalized at $4,000,
have been authorized to commence
business by Banking Commissioner
Doyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
|C. w. HARRAH 3Ol Majestic Bldg
ron sALE-rAkMs.

10 ACRES. ~ miles from city hall. u
mile from car line, 6-room house.
large barn. SO fruit trees. $4,000. WOO
down Good car service.
27 acres, good 7-room house, barn. hen
house, granary, acres OF orchard
acres OF timber. N acre or berries,
only $4,000, on good road near school
barn. some timber and fruit. dandy
poultry farm, $4,000. $500 down.
So acres. near good town In Macomb
county; new 9-room house. large hip
roof barn, large hen house lathed
and plastered. 8 acres of orchard, !
acre OF berries flowing wells, black
soil, tile drained, one OF the best pro.
ducing farms In Macomb or Oakland
counties; only IS, 500; any reasonable
terms. Must be sold quick.
have large list OF dairy and grain
farms OF all kinds, sizes and descrip-
tons Call TO see
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN,
507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

"a ACTRESS miles from Woouwaru-
ave clay loan, fair fences, plenty
OF fruit. il-room house, hssn oarh'
, &c scrsa rs miles from Detroit. orch
ard. tank OF windmill holds 10000
Gallons OF water; can throw stream
Of water over every building from
bxdTants. good wire fences, lt-room
house cellar. bath. hot and cold wa
Ter. 5-room house; hardwood finish,
china cabinets. bath and furnace,
35xiS5 barn taecommss9sdeansse " heSu' :
=, ARNts IN ALL PARTS or MICHlGAN
AND AT ALL PRICES
FARM HEADQUARTERS
CHAs. II. FISkE,
-t,.-i4 CHAMBER of Commsros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

Don't Let This Get BY You.
4 MILE from car, 20 rods from VIZ
and poultry house; get 100 chickens
and YOU have a living on this little
Country home. 81 500 See Sherwood
a Watson. Main 602T 30 Home Bank
bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

NEW YORK. MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Bar silver
London, "a Lied: bar silver-NeH
York, 52hc: demand sterling, s4s6.St
Q4.S6.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

80 ACRES. on good road and river. near
Ypsilanti: good house, barn. silo and
water works VIII sell at a bargain
II taken within the next 10 days. APP
ply TO T.. w. Eyster. owner 507 Ma
jestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

BROOKLYN AVE. No. 1153--s-room
modern house, hot water heat. pleas
ant surroundings. Good neighbor
hood; $500 buys this today. See
owner on premises
GOOD COTTAGE on National-ave., six
rooms and pantry: price $1,000, $500
down.
Il. w. EYsTER. 5o7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
FLoRIpA LANps FOR sALE.

class fruit and vege-
table land. Tracts OF 40 acres or
more at wholesale prices. Easy pay
ments Write for information TO
Florida Groves and Truck Co. Dad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
HELP wANTED-TEMALE.

TAILORESS-Coat hand Simon tn,
Tailor, II John R.-st. room &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

HEALTH BROKEN-Must sell quickly.
old homestead. 100 acres. 1e-room
house. large barns, other good
bldgs.: good soil: mi. from car limo,
n from city hall. $4,000. time on
$4,000. A bargain.
NJ j. CARLEY. Royal Oak. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

OF fruit good house. will exchange
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Good store building with
living rooms I'm back: electric lights,
with grocery and ice cream parlor.
House full OF ice. Address, Albert
Adams New Boston. Mich.
GOOD OPENING for auto repair man
who has line OF accessories and tools.
shop space free two years Box ~.
Armada. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

Plants

SANSABA PEARLS. unmounted, soc TO
s. each. Money returned III not sat
ished. Irrigated farms and ranches.
reference, Bank OF Menard Ad-
dress &. s. Surles. Aenard, Texas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets Lapham. 2s2 Graf. Cherry tQ7
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone w. 1oS-ef6. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
LIBERTY GIVEN
THIRTY TAlESMEN
Number of Veniremen Called in
Mcnamara Case Excused
Until To-Day.
NO SESSION ON SATURDAY
Examination of Jury Develops
Along Line Not Entirely
Expected.

Los Angeles, October 22.--Some thir-
ty veniremen rejoiced yesterday at
being at liberty out OF doors instead
OF locked up under the care of bailiffs
in the McNampra murder case. Agree
ment of opposing counsel, to proceed
In examining talesmep without a full
jury box enabled Judge Walter Bord-
we'll to excuse veniremen not already
in the box until opening of the court
Monday morning, and only the six
talesnien left at the conclusion of court
Friday were under restraint yesterday.
There was no session OF court yester-
day, but II proved busy day for
nearly every one connected with the
trial.
Judge Bordwell found tmo to con-
slider numerous recommendations Of
fered by counsel, particularly In con-
nection with denial of the States chal-
lenGe of talesman a. c. Robinson, in
which the court announced that should
he find his decision incorrect. he would
change 1t.
Robinson's answers to questions
asked from time to time over two
court days. finally ELECTED a query
from the State as to who could pos
sibly tell what hts real state of mind
was on the question of a verdict OF
capital charge, supported by circum-
S'dH'ihi cNiuchcc diohe. CHiel Irlal
Deputy G. Ray Horton, conceding that
the court Is the Judge of the facts as
TO Il Jurors state of mind, offered for
consideration number of cases which
he held to be along the same line, and
Judge Gordwell agreed to consider
them
Waited ba Attorneys.
The defendant James r. Mcnamara
was visited by his attorneys. who dis
cus5ed the situation with min. They
also saw John j. Mcnamara. brother
of James. and secretary of the Inter
ma tional Association of bridge and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
State and by the defense In an effort
to demonstrate the diametrically diff,
ferent theories.
REMARKABLE OPERATION
PERFORMED AT UNIVERSITY
Especial to The Time..p,.na,oh /,

lSpeS'oi W nc MI
Charlottesvilie. Va, October "A rather
remarkable operation was performed at tho
University OF virginia Hospital last week
a negro. who had lost an inch or the end
OF his nose by the bite OF horse, had the
member replaced by flesh and skin taken
from his arm. A flap OF ekin large enough
20 cover the nose. was cut from the mans
arm. II was only Cut on three sides and
ieit attached The piece was then sowed
70 the nose. and the arm bound across ina
, race II was left in this position Tor Six
teen Gays. during which time the nan re.
se'yed us Housishment from the arm until
was sTown on TO the nose sufficiently 10
De teo by that member. Then the arm wss
snt away. and the piece was trimmed 20 IN
w, we shape Of the mana nose The opera.
non was performed without the use II an
hhaestnstlc, and Was watched bv tbs
n ne " COURSE drugs were applied about
'"e paris affected 10 deaden the pain.
Ihis case recalls . similar operation nor-
formed by DIR. Watts several Years p aro
W., when; ~ the same manner. he substl,utsd
s snS lt.le hnger OF man for the mIssinr
eridge upon his nose. '''''''"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

Structural Iron Workers, who Is an
attorney. To his brother Joe" the
defendant talks much about the pro.
ceedirss. and each day transcript OF
the preceding days testimony goes to
the Jail for the perusal of the older
brother.
Examination of the jury. opposing
counsel conceded. Is developing along
the lines not entirely in accord
with expectations Although the de-
tense announced weeks ago it's belief
that fair trial could be had. the open
state OF mind professed by jurors to-
ward the defendant and generally to-
ward the whole situation has been a
source of surprise. An exception In
this connection was Talesman e j.
Shower, who said he believed officers
of labor unions had little respect for
the laws: that they, or some of them.
were responsible for the explosion and
fire in the Los Angeles Times building.
and that he believed, as he would be-
lieve any piece OF general information.
ortie McManigars statement implicit
Ing James B. Mcnamara in this disas-
ter. lie was excused. OF the other
talesmen thus far examined, however
none of this frame OF mind has been
discovered.
The question of whether juror be-
lieving the Times was dynamited still
is fair Juror, if he has no opinion as
to tho guilt or innocence OF the de-
PENDANT, was raised ten days ago, but
this week of trial has passed without
seeing 1t forced TO an issue. Appear
dnNy hnt 4 has,
to be decided In the case OF George w.
Mckee, continuation of whose eXami-
nation IS set for the first proceeding
OF court Monday.
Position of Defense.
Attorney Clarence $. barrow, chief
OF counsel for the defense, in ques-
lions put to talesmen, outlined the
position of his side of the case as
being that man believing that the
Times building was blown up by gas
might yet hold il a felonious act. ana
ii OF open mind toward the defendant.
might be un acceptable Juror.
The State, under District Attorney
John d. Fredericks. holds the belief
! nthc gas theory is equivalent to be-
lief In the innocence of that defendant,
while belief In tho dynamite theory
may still leave II juror In an unpre-
JUDGED mind.
The work of whipping into shape
great masses of evidence under prep
araton by each side was continued
to-day.
Assistant District Attorney w. Jo-
seph Ford has been absent from the
courtroom for two days, working OIL
The States evidence. The defense has
devoted week-snds to the same task,
and much other time outside of court.
y problem faced by both sides lies in
tho sunlmonns of witnesses. WAtte
many of these live In California, and
arc subject to subpoena, probably more
1.-Two outside the State. and so far az
the law concerns itself With them.
may come or Rtay at home. as they
please.
Instances already have been found
where persons willing to testify
some time ago Will not do so now.
Each side. however asserts that no
real ditiiculty has been encountered In
this direction, and that 1t Will have
all. the witnesses 1t needs.
Only the barest outlines Of tho post
ton to be taken by opposing counsel
have been made known Officially.
Each side claims possession of various
surpriees. and In some instances the
, same evidence wkA be used by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
EDIFIcE DEDICATED.
interesting Services Mt First Cbry,,,on
Church, LynchburE.

tspee!al to The Times pispatchl
Lynchburs, Va, October 2s.~The ~.
Quorum OF the First Christian Church
p mas nsa'S "a "a this morning. in the
ene capacity of the church The dedi'
IGa1Iry sermon was delivered by Rev.
Earle whitley. pastor OF the Vermnni
avenue Christian Church, at Wash.
snn vGn, me church has been using the
,. unoay SCHOOL auditorium for eight
years, the two rooms. when thrown
s S0S giving seating capacity Of
me building and lot represent an
outiay or considerably more than
sso,ope, and the church is generally
city. III tue
Key Richie Ware formerly OF Beck
,ey, W. Va, a nativS OF Essex county.
Is me pastor, and Mrs. r. II. Bulla rd
Is his assistant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
MEMORY 100000.
TO Be HI N N { |
Detectives Say That Real Man
Could Not Know Men
He Recalls.

Grand Rapids. October 22.-The dis.
GT.ooure py detective who has
oeen working for several weeks on
ehe mystery OF the disappearance Ut
george A Kimmel. of Niles, Mich.
and the claim of "A. j. White" the
sS-conVict, that he is Kimmel. backed
py an insurance company. that ~
prominent business man of Kansas
city Is able to identify the claimant
positively as another man than KIM
mel. has given the affair a new turn.
me name OF this man is Withheld.
and testify.
Most significant among the dis
coveries Of the detective were that tho
man who claims to be Kimmel. on
whose life or death hangs the pay.
!hent OF $4,000 insurance policy, and
whose chief evidence to support his
ciaim that he is Kimmel consists of
his familiarity with names of neonIn
and memories of old landmarks OF
Niles and incidents that took place
years ago. remembers more regarding
.he ire and times OF certain Western
New York cities. and remembers IL
more distinctly than he does the peo-
VINO died twenty-five or thirty years
A statement from a Buffalo busines,
man says:
Unless Kimmel was western New
Yorker, twenty-five or thirty yea,s
aso. White cannot be the man. In my
talks with him he described men whom
ne was able to call by name who for.
merly lived In Western New York, bu,
VINO died twenty-five OF thirty years
ago. lie also described conditions OF
the towns in this vicinity as they ey.
isted twenty or thirty years ago III
iact' all the men whom he could recall
indicated that he was intimately ac-
quhinted with men and situations In
western New York at the period
mention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
SLAYER OF CRISMAN
DESPONDENT IN CELL
Speaker Byrd Retained to Assist in Prosecution
Of Mler-Services in Memory of Young
People Recently Drowned

William II. Sale, conducted the hotel for
many years. and during tho past few
years extensive improvements had been
made. chief of which was the erection
OF large annex, which was saved
mainly through the efforts OF Mrs. Nell
son. who formed bucket brigade and
kept wet blankets on the walls Until
the old hotel. four-story structure.
Was burned to the ground, The new
hotel will be built on a hill and will
command view OF the country for
miles In all directions.
Edward 4. Carper. secretary of the
Friendship Fire Company. was taken i'll
very suddenly on the streets OF Wa
chester on Saturday afternoon. and ex-
ptred shortly after being removed from
physicians ottice to his hope. He
was about thirty years old, and leaves
his widow. one daughter, his mother,
Mrs. Mary Carper. and two brothers.
The Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company, which has right
In its charter to build a railroad from
Winchester to Rluemont. Loudoun
county. but which has never taken up
the project until recently, will prob
ably furnish the electricity from its
large water and steam power plant at
MillVille, on the Shenandoah River. fol
the extension that Is to be built from
Bluemont TO Winchester by the DAVIS
and Mclean interests, which have re-
Gently obtained "A ifty-year lease on
the southern Railways Washington
and Blnemont branch. The %inches-
ter company has Just completed the
work or removing i2.0O0 cubic yards OF
solid rock ut Millv!nc, in orte. 20 widen
and deepen the taii race Of It's cleo
trical plant, and II is now capable OF
furnishing an abundance of horse
power.
Large quantities Of dynamite have
been used without success by residents
OF Capon Bridge. w. Va, and vicinity.
In the hope Of locating the body Of
young Ronianus Farmer. who was sw>pt
TO death q few weeks ago while at
tempting TO ford tho Capon River sew
crnl hundred yards above the dam.
instead OF crossing the bridge further
down the stream lie was driving q
four-muIc team. drawing n wagonload
of barrels Three Of the animals es-
capped, and one was drowned, The lat