davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-20

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-ceut bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros.
Idnsman Pharmacy, &. III. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward G. Co..
Willis r. Partridge. John Coughlin.
Temple Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-20
Grange Stands for Civic Reform.

Grange Stands for Civic Reform.
Agitation vindicates the merits of
the worthy proposition and exposes
| the worthless claim. The Grange has
led in many commendable movements
and has piloted not a few to final sue
cess, Through these triumphs it has
gained a prestige that cannot be safe
ly ignored The subjects discussed at
these meetings were, Roads, Parcels
Post, Direct Primaries and Prohibi-
ton. Very manifest interest in these
subjects was everywhere apparent, es
peeially was this true of the last men
toned issue. The question of the re-
tention or the repeal of the prohibitory
amendment was re-Submitted to the
people on September II. Prior to that
time the Grange had placed itself
squarely in favor of its retention. The
sfearless and fair minded discussions
of this issue at the field meetings. and
elsewhere, created an interest and ex-
erted an influence sufficient to retain
this law, though by a small margin.
With one exception every city in the
State gave large majorities in favor of
repeal. Dishonest officials and politi-
cal combinations have discredited the
prohibitory law Honest men. men of
courage and integrity, men in whom
the people have confidence, are needed
in public office. They can be found,
and the Grange should aid in the tinG-
ing / have faith to believe that the
Grange of the future will stand fear
lessly in the open and absolutely al
Vorced from craftsmanship, will use AL
Its influence in creating widespread
public sentiment and demand for an
honest enforcement of the law pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale, the
use and abuse of alcoholic liquors in
Maine. The Grange has long declared
for reforms and progressive positions
to meet rural demands. The Grange
in Maine today, stands at the parting
of the ways. We stand committed to
social and civic reforms. 1t should be
our policy to openly, frankly and fear
lessly fight to maintain our position
and accomplish specific results. Great
problems affecting the welfare and
good name of our State are pressing
for solution, and if we are to maintain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-20
Conservation.

| know of but few matters that are
of more Importance than the conser-
walton of our material wealth. and
there is no work In which the Grange
can engage that will prove more fruit
full in results than Ia helping to pro-
tect our material resources from greed
and devastation. In doing this we are
protecting the rights of the people
There are always duties to be per-
formed and responsibilities to be as
summed that lie outside of our own i'm
mediate personal environment These
are as important and as sacred as per-
sonM duties or private business. Our
organization should be a felt force in
protecting our public lands from de-
vastation. All schemes which have
for their purpose the serving of per-
sonal ends at the expense of the gem
eral good, should be met with power
sufficient to insure their control and
limit their activities to legitimate
channels.
Maine is just on the threshold of it's
possibilities and most especially is
this true of water power development
Shall the development be in the in
terests Of all the people or shall it be
monopolized by the big interests?
Shall this God given bounty be de-
veloped for the purpose of making
Maine power station and this power
transmitted over high tension wires,
for the purpose of developing other
sections of New England? Our pur-
pose and aim should be to keep and
develop the water power of Maine for
Maine, and when SO developed our
State will progress UNNECESSARILY both
industrialiy and agriculturallN The
producer and consumer will be brought
in closer touch through system of
cheap trolley roads which will also in
crease farm values many fold.
Patrons. is it not "A duty which YOU
owe 10 yourselves, to your State and to
unborn generations whqeare to follow
you. to see that Representa- tives elected
to the next regular sessioteof the Legis-
lature are men who consider our water
power development from the right view
point; men who will not countenance
monopoly control, whereby this develop,
ment viii become a menace, blocking in
dustrial progress, arresting farm pros
perity and turning the State backward in
the march of progress2
Parcels Post.
For a number of years the Grange has
been asking for a law which shall pro-
vide for asgeneral parcels post, a rural
parcels post and for reforms that call
for a full publicity of postal contracts
and railroad mail contracts. The Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-20
Parcels Post.

For a number of years the Grange has
been asking for law which shall pro-
vide for asgeneral parcels post. a rural
parcels post and for reforms that call
for full publicity of postal contracts
and railroad mail contracts. The Ma
tional and State Oranges meet in annual
session and adopt resolutions demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-20
THE STATE GRANGE
FAVORS THE RECALL
'continued from Page One.)

Financial.
The amount received at the office of
the secretary has been from the follow
iifs sources:
Fees and dues, subordinate
oranges .:;.....,................. SECS II
SUPPLIES sold ..................... 1861
SiAtH degree lees ..........+.s... 2S5 90
otAef sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. $50
-
iotal 80. ....s..-.. ...z.=..... Sill. 2sG "A
/ hold the Treasurer receipts
:, Tor .....-......:.:. ......,.-...... 1l,2S6.62
bahe III hands OF secretary So
Fraternallv submitted
ITRT2S saorataT,t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
AUTO|STS TELL Of
DENVER TRIP
1t Was a Pleasant Venture
and Celebrated Canine Real
is All That it Has Been
Pictured.

IU. wt OF fouf Nuugu,rlu,uu.
"h" I' .utN MOTORIZED from Denver Co
'n. . ar, cnthu-usu. over their
u.H IuU give an interesting account
co., t.... ,Nprrion"'- .r 800, vaN
IU, .urr from Denver Nas mad,
Doe, -WurdrN April T. az p.p'o.s.
300 iH-hursr power Fuuku car.
with Fnut Hunter az IN, wheel and
Mo-sfs Jacob kurb.i g. ~ pob,uu
Herman i'uch"r and j g. -ulz,r tu
The t.nu,tu The first stop was made
sc Colorado SPRINGS which was
r.u.N,d about 5.t5. th. Part, stop
uiue Ton the night EARLY th, next
morning tine "trip was resumed. aud
"itn ur" short stop at Pueblo tut
Hu.U continuous ran was made
IntI Ration was reached pu Monday
morning tH, grt-aVJt from Ration
$500. md. but rain aud had roads
compelled th, party 90 stop ut Wat
ru.. early iu the afternoon From
Mttipua fu las Y. 1as. NM.n was
covered tu' next morning tho worst
tuud- uf TO-, entire trlp N"r, cucouu-
tered. aud chauffeur Hunter. Nuu mas
bad Nidr ,NprricnC, In road touring.
states that this twenty emile stretch
oi read enjoys the uucuNiablr distlu,-
zion uf being m" worst that be- has
over seen. Ouly - short stop was
mad. loo la~ Vegas, whore cob Dobsun
I'!t GO, party, the others going Oh in
tho afternoon ana stopping for the
night at san Juan. ~hurtls after lcaN-
ing san Juan. pccostoNn was reached.
and from there on to santa fr the
can went u,,r tho celebrated canine
Real. ss iu which tho tourists cannot
mud TOGO warm word. ui praise From
r,,,stpVu 90 santa - they SAY. road
nditious are idoal and IN fact 'hr
roads ulI tho way into Albupu,ruur
ar, boz excellent condition Tho run
from santa T., 4" Aluuuu,ruu, was
made iu three hours and 80 minutes.
tho part. arriving ~ thi, cts at u
u.cl"nh Tuesday evening
Mr k,rb, has secured thc agency
for the Franklin machine for New
M,NlUu ana %, i- most enthusiastic In
his Iruis, %. that wolf known car lie
says 70 I> 90, best built ear iu Amer
ira. aud is tu, only perfection air
cooled ear uldy Co travel at amy speed
iu winter a~ N.n ae summer Mr.
Hunter ihc factory rCpr,scutaliN, of
ia, Franklin people. viii be IN tho
city TOR several DAYS and viii b. glau
tu dcW"ustruta the car a. any pros
prutNo pur,hu-,r- Nj korhcr Vieh-
cs ~ distinctly understood that pll
uf ears through him win
De given th,roUpl instruction iu run
ming 49, So thti they ma, cuiny IT.
Vitu,Jt Tn, dru" back of being cpm-
p,llod To- pI, frequent repair bills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
PERSONALS.

Russell = Benton ot kuusa. ut,
has arrived iu Ola, c'N for a STAY CO..
several Woutnf with his uuclr. OH,u
g. ). w,ttst,u 'armcrly with Fred
fiar,c> Is q visitor i'm the ,.ty Tie is
DOW 200 husiu,s- n Contra Rock. ia.
i.,oi- r Tuu business man ut
So lout- WIN many acpuautuuur-
100 Nluuquorpu' IA the cts uu %
business trip
! T. Toasdal, 90 we'll known -alo-.
man ut - l.ous BIS ia an, ciN luu--
ing after tho needs oi the local mar
kct ia his linz,
Dr Narh.'I. who was u' with
pneumonia lu 50 Joseph's sonlJlum,
ha, br,u d.-.u g. almost entirely
W.ll auJ t-Un able to attend u
hu~iu,--
\ Rurmcr eno building bpwu 600
Nurth Fourth street Bcutou is tu,
SON ul Captain Nurtner's sister. Nnu
nts uru,rl. H-.n.iated with Dol. Ion
ala, Eurtncr sui..
g. VI Rurgr.. .rncral manager uI
IA. Colorado Telephone Co. is bon in.
,Ir uu official .un-ss ana b. rp4i.-
tered at tho Auudo
~ a. NJ Carve, freight agent fof
On, santa Fc %. Fapcka accompanied
Dos his wife. dau-ntcr and SON wen,
N'.thound ru...NaDrs ON Santa -
train No I m.i uislu To rulw wac
cation Va california.
Th, ludic, Y. the q. y 4 nu
meet In r,rdlHr session at th, \ 90.
=. " hail FRIDAY April =. az $50 %.
m. Lunch VI.l H, served T., order
of the president Eta Il. Allison sy.-
rotary
There VIII p, meeting or tho p'Iu.
cipais iu "Th. Na-lucradors cast Boz
The ElK~ ruud'ua rooms at ugIo.E
this ,Npuur tomorrow c>ruinG at
aO. In IA, r,uuIus rooms thor, 500
be m,,uua u' 900 those who d,-jr.
tu Mk. uur m ,Hs chorus Norb
e.. II StarEVeIlh"r of tho Weston
rlcrtria coWpHn. vino has H..u
camping iu tu. vicinity of GIuIpll.
dropped 300 '.I morning To- remain fnr
"a f'W days Ar rHrkwcath,r gay, ht
is camping IoI Oh" hrnc't of us
health. mt 500. win have to- take h.e
word tor Il a. nc is insi irrt
inches in hrghl and tips the scalos
at -iV pounds,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
BLOOD OF NATION
DR.. JOROAN'S
SUBJECT
He Will Speak OH Question Of
War and What it Does to a
Nation That Lives BY the
Sword.

Tho University mud, public tpday
thc statement that Dr David starr
Jordan. PRESIDENT 90 LD.pJ stanford
Junior university. who hUs boon -,yus-
'd O." deliver IN, commence m,ut ud.
81 css i.r thiS years srduatIg elias.
o. MAJ niil speak upon h. famous
bobby Tho Blood of ll, Nuuou. boz
which h' d,surlnr4 90, injustice, and
iuulh-rdiarss OF wan and IFS ,uus,-
puDut dissipation ar th, nations .urr-
sizes The Speaker I- too w.Il known
Tor his scientific tumc and uau, u1.
i."un AMI mt"ruatiou3I connections
q" Mood nrthtr Introduction br Ed-
ward Mcqueen Grat aud .prm. r..
gent W Fletcher COOK wen. IusiIu-
m'ut'l bon securing this date nom Dr
jnrduu.s busy calendar.
tl> appearance an tho graduation
exercise L. bat Gttiug climax Co., the
s"|ioS pt lectures which No., University
faculty has provided Tor t friends
md students The cumpl,t, li-t uu-
40 the cnd of an, present year Toe
g thrr with the dates pf h,r tpu.lr-
anro l- as follows.
Apru no. Sergeant Robrrr smart
Health ,ud How 90 keep n
April H., Hrv Hugl \ Cooper
The Swiss Rcformcrs
Nprh g. Miss Edna F,rpu-uu.
special student In hlstor.. T. y VI
The Florence OF Lorenzo a. Model.
M1y Mrs }. J Eml1n-Th,
Principle. ~ NJ, criticism
Mny H'y W y War.u. The
FIRST Three centuries OF ChI~tiault,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

ana that Ell you would see man free
and inpp, You must not mcddio Win
his affairs, and finally with Rous-
scuu, Who instead ot iduu1iug kuoWl-
edge. as did 10, other thinkers ur the
time. declared th, uutausht p,n4tut
aud thc uututor,d artisan the supcr'.
ots ui the philosopher aud man of
Cultur,
The speaker thrn took his auditors
tor a Dursut> gluuy, ct TIN, European
progress 81 th, general ticidp uf Hrt.
sgi'n,, and itordtur, of "a, tin
with which Do, Wa dealing and men
TONED tho most prominent ,taudai d
h'ar,rs oi this progress. telling 3D..
Molait aud Hayden. master mus-
CLAUS tho G,rman painters Gaphaol
McuN~. Angelica Kaufman aud Jacob
'HrstDus tho English pointers SIT
Joshua Reynolds Thomas GuInshoI-
uurh aud George t.omn,N. o., French
painters. Jacquy Louis David ana
Jean Br'uZr pi SLIDER then wont
over several important inventions o;
Tho axe giving q brief history uf i.-
moUs inventors aud their Nurk Cor-
tinuinV. br SLIDER traced out an, ,arI-
GUS attempts which 10, ruNaitt waro
t. preserve The divine right of CROW ns
by IN, establishment Of laws iu con-
tnrmit With philosophy bN the de-
sirGctiou of privileges ana abuses IN
harmon, win liberalism
"llut 10 aas too late" WAS tho CON
Guiding stutsuc, of pr Slbcrs splon-
did address "VnHt WAS ttcu rNpc. ted
aud demanded from tines, men ana
th,ir brethren ou European THRONES
was Not onli that they max, reforms,
but that th,y reform themselves aud.
as thct were unwilling Co du this the
.rpWun eff diNiu, right we've melted
into CANNON balls b, Co.,, soldiers o'
tn, Revolution
IN Silh,r was given % ruu-iu- cNa-
lion ts h, concluded his l,Dtur, which
Was held %, mau> to %, o.. most on
joSabic OF thu series uu- tnI dcAy-
cred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
LOCAL BOX BALL
TEAM WILL PLAY
CLOVIS CLUB
Purse of Hundred Dollars Has
Been Hung Up for Match
Game Between the Two
Aggregatlons.

clN mlNul uois, like % hpA
b,I TH H4h roller. IA Ca, .outh-
um up h, boon gcttus RESTLESS
down H... .ud broke out to-day us
,Nt ud.us O. challenge to Albuuu,rqur.
Tho winning JIm viii have thO right
t' On, proud utlc 90 box bali champs
rt OBJ. territory The game viii b.,
=, ,'mp.,t. novelty and a. UuiCk tn1ir
iar 10 b.. ,ht dc~lr, of the contestant
Goo pull or tur match by wire.
Tn, Nnuuuorduc expert, lost nu
tu, loo SOB. king % reply -thcN ur, box
18l' m,u up herc-aud q little purs.
ut Slnpuo has boon hung up J- %
-.dp upt Goo add interest To- the contest
Eu.u .Iu win enlist team of ten
mrn ANA each team viii play ton
uIuv- boo its home town. Tho results
uf each game VIII be- wired 90 the OPP
uuu.nt- The total scores win de-
.Idr tu, contest. Tho hnN-nal ALLEY
eu SECOND street VIII De utilized hy
90, locals Albuquerque viii r,i busy
"Wednesday. April -. at D. m
The same is gaining in popularity
800 .a. ,Ily among 1li ,lf--cs, and Tho
ambitions management ,s ,ndcavor-
ug 90 organize a ladies league. Th"
highest Individual score Goo dot, boo tho
pending yitN contest NlS made last
uisht ny Fred Dry. who ran up l73
points
NlnuQurrquc's Ten opposing the CITY
EuN-IaO League oi clovis contains
tH. names of some of IN, old time
hnwl'rs They are y. Hopping. g
Roberts. " Pratt T. Bonner. Y Lun-
dim. T. Wilson. J O'Cnunor +. Drs.
r. Bryant. g. crane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
oaa.- . s1Su.. rma~cr n~nyc,

She.~ . y - 49, rua~cr beuv,rs
colo. Npril ], i'll scaled proposals
lu tripli.at, VIII b, received hcrr Ynd
az oi'io, of tho Quartcrmnst,r pt ouch
post named below. uutl % g. m.. Mas
j. 1911. for furnishing corn, oats.
Bran, Hay straw cor h,ddiug Hay.
Wood tu.l coat. Charcoal Mineral
pii and Dpsuliur. required durirr the
ts.dl t,nr ending Juno 30. lnle. u
Forts Apache. lluachucl. and whip
Pile barracks. Arizona; Fort Logan
and Denver Colorado. Forts Rayurd
ana Wiugatc, New M,Nico. ana Forts
Douglas and Duch".uc. Dtah Gufpr-
nation furnished ou application here
mr. at pi'i",r of respective post puur-
t'fma-trrs. Envelopes ~ be- marked
Proposals for rorag., h'd0lNg. wood.
iurl co'l charcoal mineral oil and
guspliur 1T
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
W KIMnNLL. cblcf @ Al

ono, 80 chief Quattcrmastcr bon
YER colo, April :. tPi1. seated pro-
posll- n tripiicatr VIII be- received
here uutl ~ "a m, ON May l. lglI.
for transportation of Military sup
piles. Routes nos :. 9. g. % and q
during th' fiscal year commence s
lUi} T. iPll Information furnished
"u application. Envelopes containing
proposals should bo marked. "Prp-
p"sais 'or transportation ON Houi,
80. ........ .................... ......
....... addressed
AMOS ". klMENLL. CHIEF @. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
Splendid Lecture Delivered
by Dr.. Mendel SLIDER at
University of Mew Mexico

Scholarly Address Continuation Series Being Delivered
on. THE Intellectual Development of Europe" Deals
With Time From Peace of Aix.a. Chapele to the
French Revolution. l74S and 1883 and is Highly In.
teresng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
MUCH CITRUS FRUIT.
SHIPPED IN MONTH
Total of 1884 Cars Shipped
Out of San Bernardino, Go.
ing Over Main Line Here
and Over Cutoff.

SAN Bornarduu. Ca.. Aprl -
That tur greatest ,ouw. of fruit
c,rg shipped from California to ,u-f..
'ru markets moved Out during March
BE- Indicated by figures of tn, Santa
~. amgh handle. 10, bulk ot tho
crop.
= total OF .5to cars of cl,tu. fruits
pHss,d uut of the san Rrruttdiuu
wards i"r eastern points, uu of which
""'3 N'r' oranges, $3.50 cars OF Irm-
"us and ego mixed.
Yu, Nc,h ended March ~ was
thy banner N.ck for. durilu th, -pt-
ga days 1890 car. Wcr, moved out of
th, lo.H tJrd. or this number rur
March loup cars Wcr, iced aud too
rrc-ooolad.
Tho .piumr of shipments I- now
railing on, IN, average per dos n,iug
about roo ours
Last N"nil' ~aN Rig lruit flush.
IH' greatest volume uf trust thlt
ever ''N California iu one month
Nls shipped tp thu eastern markets
during MARCH This j- evidenced bv
'N uRur'- uI th. santa F,. which a.
uoN Handng .g. bulh or mo crop.
During On. month TN Sanu F.|
moved Hut 0f tnr san B,ruurdlun
yards 3nHl cars "i oranges 800 cars
p' lemons ana Ego ,d.- OF mtN.d .r-
1us'- aud lemons, or "a t't1 uf a.-rt
cars
Tn. v.N ,utul MHreH % proved
.H Do. DO. phenomenal ...E. %. lHmg
tHo-D -,,,u dHr. l.I"u .lr N.l ua.
pea d., OBJ, Santa pa,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

WHO'S " NlMHALL cmcf o NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Mark W. Moore is having plans pre-
pared by w. S. PLACER, architect, for a
four-story brick and stone apartment
house at 12O5 North Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
BUILDING NEWS aSP; ASEs;p

Mark W. Moore is having plans pre-
pared by W. s. PLACER, architect, for a
four-story brick and stone apartment
house at 1905 North Capitol street.
Cahil C Dunningan are planning the
erection of a two-story brick residence at
1901 Kilbourne street northwest, after
plans by N. R. Grimm, architect. The
house, which will have an exterior meas
rremsnt of q by 42 feet, will cost about
$500.
The week ended yesterday probably was
as unsatisfactory, as far as projected
building operations in the District of Co
lumbia are concerned, as has been ex-
perienced in months. The total for pro-
jected building operations, as shown in
permits issued at the District Building,
including all figures for alterations and
repairing where the estimated cost is 800
or more, is $60,S60.
The total for the week ended October
q, 1911, ten days ago. was $17s.SS5. This
total was less than $1,000 better than
the figures for the preceding week.
The following permits have been issued
by the building inspectors office in the
last week:
To w. ]. Walther, 1903 Good Hope road
southeast, alterations to store; $50.
To Jessie c. Fitzgerald, Fuller and
Mozart street northwest, alterations; $l25.
To John H. Nolan, 14OO Florida avenue
northeast, erect temporary office $500.
To James o. Holmes, SIS Twenty-frst
street northwest, to erect one two-story
brick apartment; $500.
To James o. Holmes, rear Of SIS Twen-
ty-first street northwest, TO erect one two
tory brick private garage; $500.
To ]. R. Boyd, 1924 Montello avenue
northeast, alterations; $S15.
To E. ]. Perry. 1923 Montello avenue
northeast, alterations; $40.
To A. r. Townshend, SIS Fourteenth
street northeast, to erect one two-story
brick dwelling; $500.
To E. II. Dulin, 3642 Louisiana avenue,
and 701 to T03 Princeton place northwest,
to erect one one-story brick store: 5000.
To Mark F. Finley, 1898 1 street north
west, alterations; $50.
To I. G. Kimball, 615 street south
west, build addition; 500.
To Albert Carry. 516 Ninth street
northwest, alterations.
To Sarah Draper, repairs and altera-
tons; $3.50.
To NJ T orme, IT'S Eleventh street
northwest, alterations; $500.
To Hannah Newly, 1O1 Sumner road
southeast, to erect one one-story frame
store; $50.
To 1. F. Clarke, go Westminster street
northwest, alterations.
To Lucy n. Munford, 1I26 I street
northwest, alterations; $500.
To estate OF George W. Phillips, 1726
Seventh street northwest, alterations;
800.
To Mary Dougert, 6E l street south
east, to erect one two-story brick dwell
ing; $3.50.
To James NJ. Johnston, 12l3 F street
northwest alterations; $50.
To E. c. Gates, Fifty-eighth and C
streets northeast, to erect one two-story
frame dwelling; 500.
To Sarah E. Grigg, Forty-seventh and
Yuma street northwest, alterations; $50
To H. ]. Penrod, 35l2 Fourteenth street
northeast, alterations; 500.
To E. o. Wagenhorst, 1o16 Fifteenth
street northwest, alterstions; $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

To same, 146 to 14S z street southeast
to erect one two-story and cellar brick
store and dwelling; $500.
To same, Al to As Second street south,
east, to erect three two-story and cellar
brick dwellings; 5000
To Mrs. NJ. E. Grinds, 213 street south.
east, alterations; 500.
To T. D. McAuliffe, 912 to $40 B street
southeast, five two-story and cellar brick
dwellings,; $4,000.
To John Taplett, 119 Seventeenth street
southeast, to erect one two-story brick
and frame dwelling; $1,000
To estate Of DR.. J. F. May, 1872 street
northwest alterations; $3.50.
To F. V. Killian, 10 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, alterations; 500.
To T. F. & J. II. Robey, 40 Albemarlt
street northwest, to erect one two-story
brick and frame dwelling; $500
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

To Samuel J. Prescott Company. 32
and 326 Twenty-second street northwest
to erect two two-story brick flats; 5000
To Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany, Canal road and Reservoir street
northwest, alterations; 800.
Rev. ]. D. Marr, Bladensburg road
and Mount OIvet road northeast, altera-
tions; $500.
To William Wagner. rear OF u Ninth
street southeast, TO erect a one-story
brick private garage; $500.
To NJ. II. Bray. 1904 Emerson street
northwest. to erect one two-story and
attic frame dwelling; 5000.
To NJ. II. Bray, 1908 Decatur street
northwest, to erect one two-story and
attic frame dwelling; $4,000.
To F. d. McAullffe, 14 E street south
east. to erect one two-story and cellar
brick dwelling; $500.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine tres is
Lake Helen, a winter resort of no
little importance. Camp Cassadaea,
spiritualistic camp ground is situ-
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
Purest in the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors. 1t is at Orange City
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Dclaad. The town is sur.
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
20 the cultivation Of citrus fruits.