davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
News By Special Reporters
New. Of the County =. told by our Correspondent.
East Cherry Greek

Another good rain would be we,com-
ed by all, as the brord smile caused by
the last weeks ram is beginning to wear
off
MIR and Mrs d B Campbell spent Sun
day afternoon aud evening at the Jas
Miller home
Miss Agnes HALEY returned to her
home at Calhan last week after visiting
coupe of weeks with her sister Mrs
Aria Alderman
Mr. and Mrs Drew Lough called at
the Aulsebrook and Eggleston homes
Tuesday afternoon
Chas Wright is saving lumber for
Homer Roberts
Mr. Belts the Monument butcher OF
Monument was at Mrs II Williams the
first of the week
Miss Anna Russell spent several days
last week with Mrs Watson in Colorad,
Springs
ID B Campbell helped Roy Wilson set
up his windmill in the prsture Monday.
Roy dug three wells before finding water
Miss Void aud Mrs May Foster spent
Sunday at the Williams home
William Aulsebrodk has returned
home from Denver, his eye is much i'm
proved and will now only need OCCASION
al treatment
George Schrader made business trip
to Elbort Friday
| Q BAtherton and men have been bu-
sy trying to get more water in bis sum
mer pasture, the water supply is short
in this neighborhood except where there
are running streams
Miss Void and Mr. and Mrs Foster
spent pleasant eysnine at TIE 1kcte.
feid hoine wGd6csdddy - = e ~
Mr. and Mrs Roy Wilson won't to Colo
RADIO Springs Wednesday, where they ex-
pect to stay few days before going to
California. They expect to stay west
until Sept. 1st. Mrs Wilson will go with
them to remain a year for the benefit OF
her health
Mrs May Foster and Mrs Roy Wilson
spent Tuesday at Mrs ID B Campbells
Miss Della Roberts visited relatives
and friends in Colorado Springs last
week
Mr. and Mrs Homer Roberts and chill
drcn spent Sunday at the Williams home
Mr. d K Williams who went to Den
yer for medical treatment is now bed
fast and very weak We hope for his
speedy recovery
Miss Grace and Master WIN williams
we're sight seeing in Monument Sat.
Mr. Pepper cattle buyer from Den
yer was in our neighborhood Monday
Miss Francis williams returned from
Boulder recently and will spend the
summer with home folks
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
.EKBERT WINS FROM KlOMA

The Elbert White Sox won from Kio-
wa last Sunday by heavy batting, the
score was % to q The Indians did not
have their regular lineup so they were
weakened considerably, The Elberts
jolted out seven home runs during the
game. The White sox will play in
Eastonyille July End. and the Elberts
will then have three games in succession
here
Z ELBERT
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

klOWa. 1901 OOI 4 o.
Bases on Balls off Blakley L; off Gate
wood l; off DuPree 2, Pass ball, E Gra-
ham 2. Struck out: by Blakley 5; by
6 Gatewood A, by DuPree 6. Home runs;
Blakley 3; McKimmie 2, J. Peterson l;
Gatewood l. Three base hits: j. Peter
sen, Gatewood, Johns. Time of game
2:20. Umpire; Arthur Peterson, atten-
de nee 5000 more or less.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
Special Low Rates For July 4th

The Colorado and Southern will sell
tickets to all points on their line July
2, 3 and 4th at one fare for the round
trip = Final Init July 5th For furth-
er information relative to trains and
rates call on your local Agent
The train will run through Gilbert on
regular Sunday time sssduls.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown US in our recent bereave
ment.
Mr. and Mrs John Malloy .
and family
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

Mrs Parkhurst went to Eibert Mon
day
We understand that there is some
talk about the Fondis s. S. and our
Sunday School joining together to
celebrate the 4th of July, that is right
let us get acquainted and enjoy ourselves
together on that day
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

Ebert: 800 22I2 so 8 23
KioWa: 1901 OI4 o. 7
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

For Rainbelt land bargains see the old
timer, r. L. Glow, of CLOVIS land office,
1913 Stout street, Denver. SO
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
ANOTHER PALATIAL
ESTATE Is PLANNED
George q. Myers Adds to S
Street Holdings.

George H. Myers, Of Stoneleigh Court,
who recently purchased, through the firm
of Poe & Hill. a $4,000 plot of land in S
street beyond Sheridan Circle, for the
erection OF a handsome home, has fur
ther added to his holdings in the last
week by the purchase, through the same
brokers, of an additional fifty foot 'front.'
age in Decatur street.
Mr.. Myers first purchase gave him a
frontage OF seventy-hve feet in street.
between the residences Of Thomas Gale
and Mrs. Samuel Hill, and the lot runs
all the way back to a like frontage on
Decatur street. Later he purchased an
additional fifty foot frontage adjacent on
Decatur street, and this week he made
his third purchase. This gives him, al
together, a frontage Of 10 feet on De-
catur street and 20 feet on S street.
While the first purchase runs through
between the two streets, the other lots
fronting on Decatur street run back only
as far as the alley al Itting on the Hill
property.
Mr.. Myers will have the entire property
turned into a handsome semi-suburban
estate, a palatial home, surrounded by
lawns and gardens. Plans for the new
struction work will not be commenced
until next spring. 1t is understood, how
ever, that Mr.. Myers contemplates the
expenditure OF at least 10000 on his
new house alone, and that the improve
ments to the grounds will add greatly to
this figure The house will be ready for
occupancy next fall. Mr.. Myers paid
about 81 a foot for the Decatur street
property.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WALLSTRBET LIGHT
LEASES HOME HERE
A. B. Emmons Takes Hand
some LoWndes House.

Preliminary to building a magnificent
home on $4,000 plot of ground he has
purchased at Twenty-fourth and s
streets northwest, Arthur B. Emmons,
Of New York, has leased. through Story
& Cobb, the home of Mrs. James
Lowndes, 1515 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, for the winter.
The coming Of Mr.. Emmons to Wash
ington means a notable addition to the
rapidly broadening circle of New York
financial lights in the Capital. Mr.. En-
mons, who counts his fortune in seven
figures has for years been a prominent
Wall street operator. 1t is understood
that in bringing his family to Wash
ington he will retire from active partici-
patton in the activities of the street. Mr..
Emmons is we'll known here. being a
brother of the late Prof. S F. Emmons,
well-known scientist, who for years
was connected with the Smithsonian In
stituton.
The Lowndes house is one of the finer
old residences of Washington. 1t is a
large red brick house, containing about
thirty rooms and surrounded by hand
some grounds, with frOntages on Massa-
Chusetts avenue, Scott circle, and Rhode
Island avenue. For years IT was one OF
the show places OF Washington. For
the last two years it has been occupied
by Mrs. Lowndes For a like period.
Immediately prioc TO that, it was leased
to former Ambassador Horace d. White.
Plans have nOI been prepared for the
home Mr. Emmons expects to build here.
The lot at Twenty-tOurth and streets,
one block from Sheridan Circle. con-
tains 10000 square feet, for which MIR.
Emmons paid s. a foot, thereby setting
new high price for land in that To-
Cality.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
IN NEW QUARTERS.
ZnntzinEer Mt Ninth street and
New York Avenue.


o. p Zantzinger, who has for the past
few years had his real estate offices at
9OS G street northwest. will remove No
vem- er l to his new quarters at the
northwest corner OF Ninth street and
New York avenue. Mr.. Zantzinger's re-
moval emphasizes anew the confidence
manifested by business men in the fu-
ture of New York avenue as a business
center.
Mr. Zantzinger's first venture in the
real estate field was in opening and
placing on the market the subdivision of
Capitol Heights. in Prince George Coun-
ty. Md. which he developed to an at
tractive subdivision having approximate
ly 800 houses. 100 inhabitants, four
churches. a siX-rOom public school, and
other improvements.
Mr.. Zantzinger next turned his atten-
tiOn to HillbrOok. After selling a num-
Der OF lots at Hillbrook. Mr.. Zantztnger
started what is known as Greater Capt.
tol Heights, adjoining Capitol Heights.
Mr. Zantzinger is one of the largest in
dividual holders of suburban real estate
in or near the District, his holdings ag-
Gregating about 5000 lots.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WALLRAFF CHANGES FIRM.
Leaves Moore & Hill for william
+. MattesOn.

Charles F.. wallrafr has severed his
connection with the real estate firm OF
Moore & Hill, and has attached himself
to the stafr of William F. Matteson, real
estate broker.
Mr.. WalIrafr is exceptionally we'll and
favorabIy known here for a man OF his
age and experience in the real estate
field. He came to Washington about
thirteen years ago from Akron. Ohio
entering the Census OfSce. Shortly after
he joined the stan of a local paper as
real estate and financial editor and later
was offered position on the star OF
the Moore & Hill concern. After spend
ing three years as a salesman. Mr.. Wall
raH WIS promoted to the position OF
treasurer of the company.
Mr. Wallraff took up his duties with
the Matteson staff Monday. his advent
being marked by the enlarging OF the
firms quarters in the Evans Building. Mr..
Wallraff has still extensive business con-
neCtions in Akron. where he is vice
president of the Portage Park Land
Company and interested in a number OF
other concerns.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Alexandria Eagles to Build.

A committee has been appointed to Sc
lect a site for a new clubhouse for the
Eagles Lodge, OF Alexandria, Aerie No.
S71. Plans for the clubhouse have been
under discussion for some time. and fol-
lowing recent visits by President Graves,
Vice President johnson, Treasurer Flood
and other State officers for Virginia the
movement has taken on new life and
promise.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS
REPORTS SEVERAL SALES

Several sales have been made in Chill
lum Castle Heights this week. Mrs.
Bert Carsley bought two lots in Madison
street DR.. William Bryan has pur-
chased a large triangular lot Arthur
Elder. Of Trenton, y. J.. bought two
lots upon which he will erect a bunga-
low. MIR. Elder. a well-known illustrator.
expects to make Washington his home.
Work on the construction OF a home
for Peter Graninger is we'll under way.
The cellar is now finished and the franz
ing will be completed this week
Surveyors have been at work plating
the twenty-six lots purchased last week
by Buckelew & Perrine. New Jersey
builders who will soon break ground for
the erection Of eight houses on their new
property.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WILL START WORK SOON
ON FORTESCUE RESIDENCE

A building permit was issued at the
District Building this week for the
erection Of Granville Fortescue's hand
some Massachusetts avenue residence.
The plans are after drawings by Ma
than Wyeth and the construction work
will be done by c. \. Langley.
The structure will be located at 24OS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

front porch and well-planped grounds
around. 1t contains eight rooms and
bath, is lighted by electricity and heated
by hot water. The consideration was
S5,150
The Wisconsin Avenue Park lots, upon
which DR.. jacobson Contemplates build
ing next year, front sixty feet on Forty
first and run through 113 feet to Belt
Road. and are between Harrison and
Fessenden streets ON the north and
south, respectively. The two lots cost
In the neighborhood of s1,s54, or about
25 cents a square foot.
One Of the most famous medieval castles in
England will Be taken down and rebuilt Long
Island Oy its wealthy American purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
DR.. JACOBSON BUYS.
Local Newspaper Man PurchnseH
Attractive Home i'm Georgetown.

DR.. A. D. Jacobson, a Washington
journalist, recently has completed the
purchase of an attractive home on the
northwest corner of Wisconsin avenue
and w street. and two large lots in Wis
cOnsin Avenue Park.
The house, 3515 w street, rests on a
lot with frontage of twenty-five feet
on w street and a depth of ninety feet
along Wisconsin avenue. running back
to a fifteen-fOOt alley. II Is of brick con-
structiOn with two back pOrches and one
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WARDMAN IS ERECTING
APARTMENTS AND STORES

Harry Wardman, the builder. started
work Yesterday on the erection of sew
en- combination stores and apartments
at 2216 to 222S Eighteenth street north
west.
The buildings will be OF brick with
Stag roofs, two stories high, contain
ing three-room and bath apartments on
the second floor. They have 4 17-foot
frontage and a depth of 3S feet. with
large yards running back to an alley.
The total operation will cost about
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

Massachusetts avenue. II will be OF
Italian Renaissance architecture. and
will cost nearly $4,000. t. house will
rest on a lot with frontaSe of - feet
and a depth of 100 feet. 1t will contain
four stories. of brick and limestone
construction, with a Stag roof. Foun-
dation work will be done in cement on
filled ground. Work is expected to
start Immediately.
In ll5O the Turkish empire in Asia minor con-
scdated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

A variation OF the electric baggage
truck has appeared for loading and un-
loading freight cars, so constructed that
IL may be run into and to the very end
Of a car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
PATERSON LOWERS
TAKE HOME FIVE
STAR WATCH-FOBS

n ATERSON bowlers had their in
nings in the Star headpin TOUR
namen last night on the I~roquois
alleys, and made the most of it. 1t
was really the first of two Paterson
nights" for, in addition to the twenty
one teams that rolled last night, fifteen
more teams are coming down from The
Silk City Monday night, April 10, it
being impossible to accommodate all
hands last night.
Among the 105 performers last night
there We're lots of good bowlers, and
five Of them turned In tallies of 100 or
better, thereby winning the watch-fobs
offered by the STAR to all those who
reach or pass the century mark. These
were:
George Brunt, of the Nacirema No.
! tenn IV5
George shrcck, ST. Mary's Club. 106
Mike Blanchheid, Entire Nous Ly-
ceum 100
William Walsh. st. Mnry's Club. 3. 1913
Joe Baird, Entire Nous Lyceum 80. 1O2
George Brunt, who was high last
night, is one of Passaic county's best
bowlers. He has rolled In the Eastern
League, and is also the star member of
the %quinetet that represents the Pas
sale Club in the Athletic League.
There were any number of big marks
in addition to those recorded ny the
W~atch-fob winners. There We're u
number of rooters who came down
with the bowlers from Paterson last
night, several special trolley cars being
required. and they made It lively at
the %Iroquois alleys for all hands.
There's no question about the affair
being one of the biggest in the history
of the Star headpin tournament. Here
ire all the scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF 1NTENT1oN-e Board of stree. a

NOTICE OF INTENTION Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners of
the City OF Newark, at a meeting held the
sixteenth cay O. March, 1911, and app roved 10y
the Mayor OF the City Of Newark on the
Z ent,entl Gay "a. .arcn. .911. public notice Is
hereby given that II Is the inten lion OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City of Newark, under and by virtue Of
provisions OF the act entitled An Act TO Re-
Newark" approved March 1ltn, 1857, and the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Wafer Commissioners of
the City Of Newark. approved March 18th.
1891, and other public laws OF the State OF
New Jersey. to ord AMI cause the construc-
ton Of the following pipe sewers:
A twelve ll2) inch piTe sewer in
WHEELER Point ROAD,
from Backus street to Malvern street, together
with an eight 80 inch branch sewer in
MALVERN STREET.
from Wheeler Point road for a distance OF
about go teet ~esterly; also an eight 80 incn
pipe sewer in Stuyvesant avenue from the
$50 feet southerly. Both Of the above sewers
10 be used for house sewage only. Also ten
tlU) Inch pipe sewers in
MADISON AVENUE.
between Seymour avenue anu South Sixteenth
street. All Of the above sewers to be con-
lines, in accordance with the provisions OF
CHAPTER l07 OF the state laws OF 1886. Togethd r
with all the appurtenances necessary to COM
plete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
auested TO present their objections in writing
to the clerk Of said hoLrd. at the office of the
CITY Hall. Newark, oil or before the expira-
ton Of six days from dete OF this notice.
By direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the city Of Newark.
NJ. r. sHERRERD.
Newark. N. J.. March II 19iI. mar s-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
NoTIcE ot INTENrIoN-Koard Of stre.t nn,

NOTICE or TNTENTIoN-Board of Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
Board OF streei and Water Commissioners of
the City Of Newark, at a meeting held the
sixteenth day of March. 1911. and APP
proved by the Mayor of the City Of
Newark, on the seventeenth day Of
March, 1911. public notice is hereby given
that II is the intention OF the Board ~
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City OF
Newark, under and by virtue Of provisions Of
the act entitled An Act TO Revise and Amend
the Charter OF the City OF Newark" approved
March 18th. 1857. and the supplements thereto
and the act creating the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
approved March 2Sth, 1891. and other public
laws of the State Of New Jersey. to order and
cause the opening and widening of
GERMAN STREET,
between Blum street and south Tenth street.
for a width of f%orty-ive N5) feet. and between
South Tenth street and South Fourteenth street
for a width Of sixty (60 feet, as shown on a
map on file In the Office of the Chief Engineer.
known as No. 1073-O.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-.
ouested to present their objections In writing to
the clerk Of said board. ut the office Of tha
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners CITY
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration Of
six days from date Of this notice.
By direction Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
81 r. SHERRERD.
I.iief Engineer.
Newark. n. J., March II. 1911. mariS-s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

The attraction at Turn Hall tonight
will be the National Turner's and the
Clark House Five, of New York. The
Clark boys are classed as one Of the
fastest Junior teams In Manhattan and
are confident of giving the local
"Dutchinen' a great battle. The game
will be called promptly at 8 o'clock.
Manager DeitZ has booked h Bay
View Wheelmen five to meet his crack
Celluloid team, of this city, at Cellu-
loid Hall tomorrow night. 1t viii mark
the fifth of a series of games, and thus
one of the largest crowds of the ca
son Is anticipated, as Zach nave to date
won two games. A preliminary game
is also carded.
Basketball fans in Paterson will wit
ness the deciding lightweight cham
pionship game between the Totowas
and the Rubber Five, scheduled to take
place at Turn Hall in that city tomor-
row night.
The Yonkers Five will be the op-
ponents of the Crescents, of Paterson,
at the armory In the latter town to-
night. A victory for the Downeyites
will mean much, as they are at present
lighting hard for the championship.
At the same time the Troy Five viii
play Newburg In the latter city. Should
the Troy team lose and the Crescents
win the Paterson boys will have prac-
tically won the pennant of the Hud-
son River League.
The Troy Five, of West Hoboken,
will be the opponents of the Bay Views
at Bay View Hall Sunday afternoon.
Two Trust Busters League basket
ball games were decided on the Second
City Playground court last night. The
Rockefellers defeated the Havemeyers,
80 to 10, while the Carnegies downed
the Guggenheims, 20 to 13.
Manager Joe Ring, OF the ST. Cecilia
five, Of Kearny, has secured the .ast
Holy Cross Juniors, of Har. fson, to
meet the Saints tomorrow night at
st. Cecilia School Hall. This will be
the second me ting of these teams. the
first game resulting, in q win for the
Saints" Ma ager Flynn has 6 gnel
@ few new men and will try had 10
even up matters.
The American basketball team of
Paterson defeated the Independents, of
Passaic, in the second game of q series
to decide the lightweight champion
ship of Passaic county, at Vicker's
Hall, in Paterson, last evening. by a
score of "A to IA. The Silk City boys
collected IS points in the first half
while the Passaic team was accumu
lating 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
NOTICE OF 1NTENr1oN-Roard OF strsot and

OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board
OF sueet and Water Commissioners OF the CITY
OF Newark. at a meeting held ;he sixteenth
day Of March, 1911, and approved by the May or
of the City OF Newark on the seventeenth day
OF March, 1911, CUB ic notice is hereby
given thet IT is the intention Of the BOARD Of
street and Water Commissioners OF the City Of
Sewark. under and by virtue Of provisions {
-" at entitled IN Act to Revise and Amend
ne rhartet ~ fhe CITY of Newark % 4ni,rov q
March 18th. 1851. and the sunplements thereto.
and the act creating the Board or Street and
Water Commissioners o the City of Newark,
approved March 2s. 1891. and other public laws
Of the State OF New Jersey. to order and cause
the oreuing and Widening or
MECHANIC STREET,
between Broad street and Lawrence street, as
the same Is shown on a map on file 10 the Of
fee of the Chief Engineer. known and desig-
mated as No. lotto.
Such persons - may object thereto ars re-
quested to present their objections in writing
TO the Clerk OF aid Board. at the Office OF ths
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner, city
Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration o:
~ 49, II ON date of this notice.
BY direction ~ the Boarn - rae, and Water
commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
n. r -ffFt4 Hupn
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N J.. March II. 1911. marlS-bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
Flfty East ORANGE candidat...

East Orange High School can Hates,
which numbered IF y, we're cut for
the first time this season on Ashlan /
oval yesterday afternoon. Coach
G~rosenbaugh THINKS the team viii be
one of the best in years.