davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-13

States Printing Company. with ohices
at No. ITO West Thirty-fourth street.
MAINTAIN. lie remained at his Plan
dome home to-day and was preparing
to follow his sisters and nieces in a
friends automobile when he learned of
the tragedy. Mr.. Jordan was ffty-
eight years old and had been Mrs. Bur-
nett's secretary and amanuensis for
years.
Motorman John Harris. who drove
the wrecking car. declared to an Eve
ming World reporter after the accident
that he was running at reduced speei
when he came out OF the private right
OF way and shot around the turn for
the crossing. lie said that he was not
making above six miles an hour. where
as the automobile was running at above
forty miles an hour.
Il didn't see the auto" said Harris,
until 1t dashed down the turn OF the
road. ten feet away, and crashed into
me. There was absolutely no way OF
missing a collision. The I saw
the car IL was on top OF me with q
binding smash. I WAS thrown baok
and stunned. but my car was toe
heavy for any automobile. and II went
to pieces as II II had been blown up
by dynamite. I never hope to see any
thing again like the way those bodies
hurled through the air"
Wilma Burnett. the only son OF Mrs'
Burnett, said when he got to the scene
of the accident. that It was Impossible
that Mr.. Jordan could have been rum
ming the car at high speed. d.
1T was q thirty horsepower car"
said young Burnett. and couldn't pos
sibly make more than thirty miles al
hour. Mr.. Jordan never RAJ the car NJ
high speed and was wonderfully care
full at crossings and bad turns. He has
driven my mother for years and II was
very unusu for him to run at a speed
beyond fifteen or twenty miles an hour
at Is worthy of investigation that
the railroad people made ali possible
! haste to clear up the debris OF the cal
and remove other physical evidences ol
what had happened. I believe that the
wrecking raj was going at high speed,
The automobile never could have been
smashed TO such an extent other WISE"
The evening world., 1911-07-13
TWO FLUNG TO
DEATH FROM AUTO


his body began to shoot through the sir
Miss Edith tombstone was flung thirty
feet and her back struck q tree. Her
spine was fractured In two places and
Il was q marvel to the surgeons that she
survived until after her arrival In the
Nassau Hospital at Mineola.
Mildred tombstone and her little
nieces few through the air with the
splintered wreckage Of the automobile.
landing In . heap on a bank beside the
road. Both little girls suffered broken
limbs and possible internal injuries and
their aunt was so badly rushed that
there 10 faint likelihood that she will
survive.
None OF the party manifested . spark
Of consciousness when persons attracted
BY the crash and the crew OF the wreck
Ing car rushed to them.
Two automobiles arrived on the scene
Immediately after the accident and the
injured were rushed to the Nassau Hos
pital in Mineola. Mr.. Jordan's body
wa taken to the Burnett home at
Piandome. There was scarcely a bone
that had not been broken and there
was a triple fracture OF the skull.
NOVELIST HAD PLANNED TO
JOIN PARTY IN HER AUTO.
When Mrs. Burnett was Informed Of
the accident she was overwhelmed.
Originally she had planned to accom-
pany the party to Sands Point, but this
morning she changed her mind. BE.
cause OF the fact that she owned the
car It was at hrst reported that she
The evening world., 1911-07-13

owned by the Realty Associates OF
Brooklyn. Our plan IS to have a munici-
pa ferry run from the proposed park to
Canarsle or Sheepshead Bay, which
points are accessible from Brooklyn,
Some OF the people here favor the Rock
away site because there Is ample room
for new hospitals FOR children at Nepon-
sit"
Coney Island, under the new rapid
transit development, can be reached for
n tve-cent fare. The preamlsnd site.
~ purchased. win be added to the city's
present investment in Seaside Park.
NJ proposal OF a hospital is associated
with the idea of more beach room for
the people at Coney, At the present
time Scpon4it cannot he reached under
a i0-cout round tilp expense. when
does not include n long walk from the
limits OF Belle liarbOr.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

20 Intense that ! Thought should 70 med,
only It intervals. waking up now and then
bscsuse Of the buIn!ng and itchine Of my skin.
lhAvinf read aidersnt ,%ts,inopials q surs
purchase q box Of Cusicura Ointment and .
cake OF Cuticura Soap. After using them iof
8 few d.ys recognized a marked ehanee in
Cuticurs Ointment and Eve cakes Of Cuticura
Soap In oil, and after a few days ! was entirely
was entirely cured, eli due 10 using Cutcure
Soap and Ointment daily. Hereafter WI
never be without . cake Of Cuticura Soap on
my washstand. ! hope you will publish my
letter 90 that Others ma learn Of Cuileura
Remedies and be cured" (signed( psvA N.
Shaw, Go Paymsstcr. Pier IS. n. r.. Nev
York City, June 2. 1910.
Although Cutieura Soap and Cuticurs
everywhere, . liberal sample Of each, with
S2-page booklet on the skin and hair, viii
be sent. post-free. on application to Potts
Drug a Chem. Corp, Dept. l8B, Boston.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
J. E. SULLIVAN DENIES
N. Y. A. c. WILL QUIT A. A. U,

OF the Amateur Athletic Union. denied
most vigorously to-day that the New
York Athletic club coutcmplates n
divorce from tho \. \. L.,
why. the n. Y, \. G, hoped organize
the \. \. L. aud has fostcred It since
Il started said sullivan. II don't
know whore the report originated, but
there's no truth that the club vii! break
from our ranks
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Attorney Shows Investigators
Private Accounts That Were
Settled by New York.
MISSING FROM FILES.
s225 and 500 at Department
Store, s47 for Flowers
=. for Mrs. Doty.

The sensational charge tina certain
personal bills OF Or. Aivah II. Doty,
health ohicer Of the port. had been paid
by the State OF New York was made at
the resumption to-day OF the investisa.
tiOn Of Dr. Doty's administration Of the
Quarantine station before the commits
sioners appointed by Gov. Dix.
The charge was made by Charles
pushkins, the attorney representing the
omplainins Immigrants. He called Nor
ris Doyle. chief clerk at the Quarantine
station. to s~ubstantiats him.
Doyle had been subposnaed to bring
certain bills among them being one for
Si.3co.8 paid to John wanamaker a
He did not present this bill. saying
no could not md II IN tho files. but
Mr.. Dushkins had . duplicate obtained
rom the Comptroilsr's ONCE which he
offered In evidence.
Among the items In this bill, was one
reading. "Dr. 4. II. Dotyis account
SfS.2." There wAs another reading,
Health Officers a~ccount-leo TO-" Doyle
had nothing Illuminating 10 testify TO
concerning the items found in these
bills. lie couldn't explain why they
were missing from the files.
rs It not q fact that they we're taken
out Of the nles because DR.. Doty's Der.
sonAl bills had been paid BY the Slater.
asked Mr.. Dushtune.
mo. cir" replied Doyle.
Mr.. Dushkins next called Doyis's at
tention to . rsceiptsd bill for S2oA
rendered BY Fred q. Hawkins, Q Stable.
ton norist. After the second item Of
"hydrsnssa. lio." there appeared the
words. written In lead pencil. FOR Mrs.
Doty." Ditto marks appeared under
thsss words for the next six tlmss
the totaa value Of all seven items being
~.
"what does that inscription rneanf'
asked Mr.. Dushkine.
II don't know" replied DoyiA
Does II mean that those flowers
were delivered to Mrs. Dotyf"
Yes. I think Il mlsht mean that"
replied Doyle.
Doyle was shown the wanamaksr
bill and asked to read into the record
some Of the items. Among those read
were the following:
Three scarfs. sass; three dozen
roses, $3.50: three shirts, 1t 31.65,
s4.S5."
Questioned by Mr.. Dushkine, he ad-
mitted that the ice supplied DR.. Doty's
house was paid for by the State. He
said the State also paid for the light
and heat.
SOMETIMES PAID BILLS WITH.
OUT o. X.
Doyle admitted that no record was
kept Of money owed except the bills
themselves. These were generally o,
KID by the proper authorities. but bills
without an 20. X" had been paid, he
said.
Then II some one slipped In a bill,
when you owed $500 % $4,000 TO the
yroceryman or the butcher, you might
pay it??" inquired Mr.. Dushkine,
''wend pay nothing that VAS not
right" replied Doyle.
The witness admitted that he might
have paid bills that had not been
checked up. die said the amount *
pended yearly at the station was ovel
500. go.
And you conduct FOUR business like
n corner groceryman who KEEPS his bill
in "A cigar boxY" inquired Mr.. Dushkine
kline.
Il wouldn't say that exactly" re
piled the witness.
that the office owed so.Wo to thu
The evening world., 1911-07-13
DREAMlAND SITE
recommendation
SEASIDE PARK
Plan Advocated by Evening
World Endorsed by Bud,
get Committee.
TO PAY A FAIR PRICE.
Site at Rockaway Beach Is
Also Suggested for
Purchase.
TO PAY A FAIR PRICE.

The Corporate STOCK Budget Commit
tee to-day recommended 20 the Boa I'd OF
Estimate and Apportionmsnt the pur-
chase by the city at a fair price, of
tho area recently burned over by the
Dreamisnd IRE Tor park purposes AZ
advocated by The Evening World. The
committee recommended that the cues.
tion be referred back TO the special com.
mittee consisting Of Comptroller Prem.
dergast. President Mitchell OF the Board
OF Aldermen. and Borough President
steers Of Brooklyn. with Instructions 10
report upon the result OF negotiation,
with the owners OF the property. no,
later than July a.
The corporate stock budget commit.
tee. which reported S37. 900. ono for public
improvements. in a supplemental report
estimated from $1,000 900 to 81. oOo.O ad-
ditionai for o II improvements. ono Of
which was the acquiring OF land for .
reater seaside park. The other three
improve ments were the County Court
House. tho proposed terminal at the
Manhattan end of tho Brooklyn Bridge.
and additional park facilities ut Rock
away.
These fou improvements we believe
should be provided for" say the re-.
port. ''bu. no: until the city has pro-
cured satisfactory data upon which to
has It's action"
The evening world., 1911-07-13
A Cheesiess Giver.

IFrnm The WtsllN2Tnh HIAf
~ understand tkit NJ. Pinchpenny
has been operated on for appendicitis"
remarked Alss Cayenne.
Eyes. It's the first Mime any one was
known to Sc, anything out OF him.
But you see they had TO give him
oAloroform to get that
The evening world., 1911-07-13

severe skin eruptions on
my face a d
At first l treated Il Is .
trivial matter. But
after having used CASTLE
soap. medicAtcd wash
rags, cold cream, var:
ishing cream, etc., ]
found TO relief what.
diagnosed NY case -
eczema. bccsuse Of Its
dry, ecaly appearance.
The itching and burn
Nn0 NJ nv ScAlN knNNmn
The evening world., 1911-07-13
DoTv KEPT pEFAULrER WITH.
OUT MAKING REPORT.

DOYLE told of +. u. Sutherland,
former chief bookkeeper at the sta
ton. who prior to last fall was In
trusted with the drawing OF checks
and the paying o,it OF all money.
''sutheriAn d~efauited. didn't hs?'
asked Mr.. Dushkine.
Yes"
For about how much?"
About $780,"
And Or. Doty didn't report u. did
he?"
mo. SIR"
And he kept him employed for three
months after his defalcatlon had been
d~iscovered7"
Yes"
Doyle admitted that the department
had never advertised for bid for sup
plies for the station, but ne said he had
sometimes called UP coal dealers for
prices. He said no supply contracts
were even entered into. He admitted
that shout $4,000 had been spent In
Ave years for repairs or boats without
any contracts.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

The moving picture nlms Of the Bradys Pond tragedy, showing how
Actor Al HrAghton net his death while playing the hero n . motion po-
smrs drama. are reproduced in The Evening World to-day Briefly. they
show Brighton (Jim) was overtahsn on the lake by Prank cartgan. the
villain (simon), in = sail boat. A night follows the possession of the
slave boy IN Jims boat. Tim is hit with simons "a ana fails into the
water. The slave boy trss u v him. Simon sails away oontsntsdly,
with I'm ma the slav struggling I'm h water. At this point tn moving
picture operator stopped his machine. The attempts to rsscus jim which
were II ot In he drama, a written by MI Belmar, were not taken. Simon
wal drowning.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

groceryman. mllkman and butcher Oct.
!, 1910.
Don't YOU know that DIR. Doty did
not pay the grocery bills. the butcher
bills and the milkman's bills for the
station from July. 1909. to March, 1902"
Yes" replied Doyle.
A number OF bills for meat and milk,
for amounts running up as high as 500,
which were not q. k'd by any one. but
which We're paid. were offered in evil
dence.
A coal bill for s7n.S. which was not
o.. KID. but which was paid. was also
offered. II was made out in favor or
j. D.. Warston. who. Doyle. said. was a
clerk In an office at No. | Broadway.
There was no record on the bill OF when
or where the coal was delivered.
Have YOU any record from which
you can tell when or where this coal
was delivered?' asked Mr.. Duskine.
NO replied Doyle.
Then how did you come TO draw a
check for S1f1. 90 for the payment of this
bill?'
'-rhe bills come to me and I pay
th.p, - ,anIiaJ Dnyta
The evening world., 1911-07-13
Different Methods.

you never learned to cling o. Hla,
the piano?"
NO." replied Mr.. Growcher. "what'i
the use OF going to all that trouble;
whenever I feel that the neishborhoot
Is too quiet I get out the lawn mower
The evening world., 1911-07-13
DEV0RE AND DOYLE
LINE OUT H0MER$
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS. N. r, S0ly ia
The third game between the GIANT
and tho Pirates started of with wiz
excitement this afternoon over the fac
that Josh Devore and Larry Doyle hi
the first i've balls pitched by LslneN
for clean home runs In the first tuninS
There were 1900 fans on hand 70 SCI
the contest ana they hooted Win gle.
at this bright start by the Giants
Louie Drucke' wAe the pitcher foP Nev
York and he got away good. but FREQ
Clarke tapped him for two bases IL
the frst inning. There were y on
at the time and the young rexai
showed good judgment by ~purpossl,
walking Wagner and retiring Mile
with ease.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
COMMITTEES REPORT ON THE
GREATER SEASIDE PARK.

u MI AN
.'"s
.N"N'
an rsferenes 70 c0ney 's'end the com
'A'.s. 'epo''eu'
proposed park AZ coney ST.
SHnu' On 'ne area burned over az the
tn"o '" u D,ea'"'ano nro, ADJ
"v". 49, .sNn.es '"o""o % pro-
'.,""o' anu "o are or
S'op.,,y rsceht-
,ow~, r.,,rs ,nan :, 49, III nov
the future. However. ws believe
that the city should have absolute
assurance OF a fair price before II Is
committed TO the purchase Of this
properly
wan rsIeeehce 10 the COM
".sses fspor'eu'
~o "o"Vincea that tho city
s"e.'o ~oSu.s is"a TOT PARK At
.me Nneh u eau
'e"'o"."'o hsuro'
-.s- '"a' ths
sSr -. can
~. comr,,,s.
No.. a.. 49,. .n.,a'. oo'n
.h.,In -. 900 -" N"". "s',ner
On. IN. ,ar. ~.. go ~s~eo
.,.c,., COMMITTEE. ,o,......S ~.
u...L..,. H,.....-- o'""s"
c.~...- :. Ov.".. m-''" Ane
49,, -, ~. go. n''-
49,. .,I,, ~. N..s.S. "" az
"'a"y 'orh-
80 ~. "a III, ., 'epors
80 60 80. SANS as'e
" N s"aH ""-
"oeo''"''ohs
MO No' SALTS
FLED WITH ARRANGEMENT.
This Arrangement apparently was not
satisfactory 10 Jacob A.. R,is. who has
not IN a COMMITTEE OF Ono
ina "a conductinu the agitation Tor IN.
80 N ."o
The evening world., 1911-07-13
THOUGHT He
SHOULD GO MAD
WITH ECZEMA
On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly,
Itching and Burning. Used CUT
cura Soap and Ointment and After
Few Days, Eczema Was Cured.

IL suffered from the early part Of December
uAtu nearly the beginning Of March with
The evening world., 1911-07-13
SCANlAN n BOX
AGAINST CUBS
BATTING TER.
WASHINGTON PARK. BRoOFuY

WASHINGTON PARK, BROONIfN.
y. V, July l3.-rhe Chicago Cubs ANA
Bin Dahlen's Trolley Dodgers got 20
ge,her again this afternoon. this being
the third game Of the ssries. Ths vio-
tory of the Dodgers yesterday was re-
sponslble for a much larger crowd Of
fans turning out to-day. close on 20
1900 OF them being on hand. when tho
russell began. Doc seaman and Erwin
were IN the points for Dshlen's crowd.
while King Cole and Archer dh tho
honors for the Cubs There was moth
ing doing in the first inning. both teams
being retired In one. two. three order.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

consideration Of the bMi and Senator
Newcomb raised a point OF order that
as the bin was Introduced Monday
night the Codes Committee had held
no meeting TO consider 1t. as required
by the rules.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06

Optional subjects are:
Potatoes
Celery.
Cabbage.
Root crops.
Onions.
Tomatoes and allia.5 crops.
Vine crops.
Forcing crops and the manipulation
Of.
Questions.
Assignments for ensuing week. :
EVENING
Illustrated lecture on phases Of work
presented during the day.
5th Session.
FORENOON 49,. 3D..
Picking, Packing and Marketing the
Crop.
Picking (a) and (b) .
When? ,. 81
How? .. -.-,
Devices-ladders, utensils, etc.
Packing (a) and o. -..~ #
Grading (a) and CD
Principles of. <
Mechanics of. s.e a-
Devices-graders, etc. -
Packing houses and arrangement "a
and (b) .s< ..r.'a5 49,, 80.
Requirements of.
Plans.
Packages "Gift packages" (a) and (b)
Various types used. 4
Barrels, ETC., (a)
Vegetable Packages.
AFTERNOON ~.
Marketing (a) and (b)
Benefits from associations.
Scope of associations. =
What associations are doing in the state
at present. 3 +. y
How to organize an assOciat iOn. ID,
Organizing ca
What to do after organizing co
advertising.
Demonstrations in grading and pack
ing. ssss.
Assignments and questions.
5 5i5.&. Eli ri S53 EVENING 5s 81.
Illustrated lecture on phases of work
covered during the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06
Chicken Thru Cab Window.

While tearing along through the
storm last Saturday evening Engin-
eer Geo. Wilson heard crash and
looking around saw that the front
window Of the freman's side had
been broken and the snow was beat
ing in. On taking a second look he
saw that fireman Andrew Qualen's
face was cut and bleeding but An
drew couldn't tell him what had hap
pened. In looking around for some
thing to fill the broken window and
keep out the storm they found prai-
RE chicken down in the corner Of the
cab. Staples World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06
LOCAL BANKS AND
BUSINESS MEN ACT
The Bankers of Minnesota Do Not
Look With CompIacency Upon
the AIdrich Scheme.

Headquarters of the Minnesota
Citizens League, affiliated with the
National Citizens League, have been
opened at Redwing, and vigorous
campaign will be waged among bus
mess men of the state to make their
influence felt in favor Of. material
notifications Of the Aldrich currency
scheme which comes before Congress
for action. The main tenets Of the
leagues program is given by the Red
wing Republican to be the following
"Co-o operation, not dominant cen
tralization, Of all banks, by an evolu-
ton out Of our clearing house ex-
perience. The league does not be-
lieve in and opposes a. central bank
doing q general banking business.
Protection Of the credit system
Of the country from the domination
Of any group Of financial or political
interests. The league opposes Wall
street or any other control Of the
financial resources Of this country.
y 11The independence Of the individ-
ual banks, national or state, and uni
form treatments in discounts and
rates. to all banks large or small.
revision for making liquid the
sound commercial paper Of all the
banks, either u the form Of credits
or bank notes redeemable in gold Of
lawful money.
. Elias ticity Of currency and credit
"a times Of seasonal demands and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1859
people in this whole country. Ones
chances Of death by lightning are
less than two in a million. The
chance Of death from liver, kidney
or stomach trouble is vastly great.
er, but not if Electric Bitters be us
ed, as Robert Madsen Of West Bur
lington, Ia, proved. -Four doctors
gave him up after eight months Of
suffering from virulent liver trouble
and yellow jaundice. He was then
completely cured by Electric Bit.
tiers. They're the best stomach, iv-
er, nerve and kidney remedy and
blood purifier on earth. Only SOC at
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06
stringencies, with full protection

. + L J., IS F.. E q Il 3 & i
stringencies, with full protection
against over-expansion.
Legislation Of acceptance Of time
bills Of exchange in order to create
a discount market at home and
abroad" 81:
"The organization Of better bank
ing facilities with other countries to
aid in the extension Of foreign trade.
General meetings to discuss the OBJ
jects Of the League will be held in
all parts Of the state. Among the
vice presidents Of the organization.
we notice the names Of Hon. A. E.
Rice Of our city and Hon. Elmer
Adams Of Fergus Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06
9Th Session.
FORENOON

,- FORENOON
Home Planning and Planting
Relation Of to present day farming.
Principles underlying.
Plans for.
Materials to use.
AFTERNOON
Civic Improvement. 80
What can be done to improve this will
age?"
Beautifying.
Advertising features.
Sanitation. @
Other features-Schoo gardening.
EVENING *Es. ,E:
Illustrated lecture on phases Of work
taken up during the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-06

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Of
fee in Ames block, Willmar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

Fr1d Shipman, well known print.
er. has leased the Palermo Standard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13
NECR0S HELD;
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Claimed That They Attacked Brake
man on 500 Line-one Said to Have
Used Knife.

Veva, N. D., July 1.-Two negroes
are under arrest charged with assault
Ing Brakeman j p Valenta Of the
500 line near this city, as a result
of which Valenta received several had
gashes in one leg from a Jack knlfe,
charged to have been welded by Gus
McLaren, one of the colored men I'M
der arrest. Valenta ordered McLar-
ran of the caboose of his train, Me.
Larran refusing to comply and using;
knife to uphold his defense wien
the brakeman attempted to use force
In putting him of. Fred Cooke, an
other colored man, entered the fracas
at this point, and both were shortly
afterwards Jailed, the brakeman being
cared for by local physicians. Cooke
has been able to furnish bond, being
the son Of wealthy parents who re- =
side in the south. s'&'' r. >
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

aSiln. This town is to be called
=. d. oti. Li-douAtea y it will become
a town of Importance at least during
me en- orced fourteen months resi-
dence on the land before new towns
can b Laid out.
1t is thought that enc OF the gov
eminent townsites will be located at
the junction of the Missouri and the
Little Missouri rivers. The proposed
extension OF the Turtle Lake branch
CT the Northern Pacific is expected
o cross the river at this point. The
SEQ cuts across the corner of the land.
IN taking up any Of the and one-flfth
1f the appraised value, in addition
10 the regular filing fees, must be
paid at the time Of taking up the
claim. The rest can, be paid in an
nual payments. The proceeds of the
land go to the Indians.
The Indian agency, Elbowood, on
the reservation is about so miles
rom Minot.
Two sections in each township viii
be reserved as school land.
From the interest being manifested
In the Berthold reservation land
opening at the present time it is be-
ieved that many will register, but Of
course there will be no such STAN
pede as Yankton and Bonesteel W.T.
messed. The number of prizes will be
taken into consideration by many who
are willing to spend a little money
to take chance, but want to know
the percentage" against them before
they spend their money for car fare
and registration fees.
II the coal lands are thrown ooen.
as now seems quite probable, the 2. 100
claims to be given out viii attract
many hundreds, however, and a resis-
tration Of probably 10000 is expected
by many who are informed AZ to the
value Of the land and the amount Of
publicity that has been given to the
coming opening.