davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
Report oi State Tax Commission
of 1856 Being Circulated
H0ND|DIT GET TO PRINTER
Order Printing Endorsed hut No Order
Found Authorizing Such an Ex-
pendlture- The Record Of II Pux.
xIe-PayorsbIc Report ON Bill for
Protection Of Employees.


OF Johnston, has introduced bill re-
quiring the Atlantic Coast Line to
run an additional local passenger
train to leave Rocky Mount in the
morning between Z and o'clock and
go to Fayetteville. returning in the
afternoon between 4 and o'clock, for
the accommodation Of people desiring
TO make points south OF Selma and
return the same day.
A Report Causing Speculation.
The appearance today OF reprinted
copies Of the report OF the state tax
commission of 1856 is causing much
speculation 1 among legislators and
employees Of the general assembly,
In view OF the fact that joint resolu-
tion ordering 1000 copies OF this re-
port reprinted was introduced and
passed the senate. but failed to pass
the house after a speech BY Repre-
sentative burlington, in which he in
sisted that the report Is obsolete, and
that the reprint would be waste OF
money to be made. as he insisted. to
crafty a personal whim of probably
one man. 1t develops that the
printers presented TO the state for COL
lection a bill for SIC for the printing.
which Is endorsed on the reprints as
by order Of the general assembly Of
1911 However no act or order for
the printing could be shown to au-
.horize the expenditure Of the money,
and the warrant on the state treasury
ID held up for Investigation.
The most speculation is as 10 how
the old print of the tax commission
report could have gotten to the
printers as II did without Legislative
enactment,
State Senator J. w. Graham was
chairman of the 1856 state tax com
mission. and when the general as
sembly convened In January no copy
u this old report was to be found.
Tax adjustment and tax equalization
we're all the talk. and there were
those who. ihelght that the 1856 re-
port Nigh ~ beneficial An appeal
for copy vas made through the
press, and Mr.. A. b. Andrews, Jr..
found copy among his old papers
and documents and presented II to
Senator Graham. who in turn reported
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21

The house judiciary committee No.
. votes 10 report favorably the Connor
bill for the protection OF employees OF
common carriers. the bill hotly con-
tested In committee for two weeks
past. While there we're no votes In
committee against the bill the at
tendance was exceedingly small. aud
the bill has big fight ahead assured.
lt makes inroads on the present
status OF construction contributory
negligence. and brings on q special
fight with the Atlantic Coast Line by
prohibiting exemptions from liability
for injuries such az are used In the
Atlantic Coast Line Relief assocla-
lion. the inslstance being that the en-
artment OF this section would put the
relief department. the only ono In this
part OF the country. and especially
successful. too. out Of business b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
TWO PLAYS AT THE
COLUMBIA CLUB
LARGE AUDIENCES WITNESSED
TIE PRODUCTIONS.
~n.-7 We put on b. the Oran,at. e
Depart~s0t % Mr.. sher-
man-a senoo.

- No '. urU t..lu
f'" rt.i.uf- % che
.Ifrfw.r' of .r- IItrt
Hf Nt"in.fn S. .H.I Df f-Nsrs--
ris'' tH~r f'I term Dbl lra-
H col. -t'.'e-' ..H-. ..
t.". 100 fi 800 clever PLAYS
f. it. Was .f.v .,I u.-u rr.
wf ff-Hls "f These v,.I krovu ur-
.' ".- rr.-f admit DID,. tr-
' h.' OBJ 'A. afI.u af .u OF
''"tH enter Iliurut- The
WIS opened b.. ft. r.rll.
'.' .i iihi' r... HHffl. Df par
f.."i.u H- fr. school. - own
t' MISS i.lfuH Et.iN Il-
' f''-.' ifF Wills VIII tnE
'."f'' Was " r"ui beginning Tor
'' '-Hl.t r 'r."t futrf Miss f,U-
' t.'''f si.' " Ntr. Eo.d g.. rom
i"a spindle Aiiss ,i-ldit
t' another London fu. lads
i.' 'N "i'H Miss ti'itr. showing H Dos
1000 .H' over Deer Nurh uf last
'.'n This Young iadt ha- DBL bright
'..'ir before Der tut Deg wurL l--f
'.'t.'f NH- credit tl The school
90. ."'fr Mrs Robinson. tht f.sfa-
'''''' 'N.'NifiN- in OBJ" capable
'f.r OFT .iifH I..'i.. E.Itz was l
I.". 900 "i -'trg Miss Agnes FRA
GOT 'f- satisfactory as Rachel tn.
't- h'' r'f .li-s Mildred Irt,ht a-
''..' ."uiT peasant EilL through
'. .'' 'H'if' h'.l"n ~ The Iitt gave
''''- fIi ~ Hph fut'lr portray al
'''i.''i'I IH" principal play
' evening. Aritts Trial. h- T.
I' .i'ai.. IVES W". portrayed ir a
'."+ 'A-i. ALTHOUGH con.
'.' i'I iiN-hf'r. Do Was a u..-
i"h'n in dii'r'nt WrNs hf dig
'I.'' N' The STORY I~ a fHuII-
.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Mr.. MERCHANT:

We can't close our Awning Department now lnI l4s of
all our employees 600 spring
Neither can we make up n tive Sis spring weeks 400 of
nt Awnings our patrons would order then we let them wait
ot ordering now you can save something on the price be-
SIDES having the that your Awning viii he ,sai
"hen You want d. Order now and keep us busy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
FOR RENT

IOh KEN A
ZOE RENT severn flruIanF4
rooms wIt. board. sf5 Nall o.
d-1.csf
SIX ROOMS AND BATu-BEPAHATE
EHTRANCE. FINE HALL. ALL IN
PEnrECT ORDER. COOK EAEoE TN
STALLED. At 20 TEETH srHEET. $40
ALSO TWO ROOMS. and EIrCHEN.
AT lO2s MAIN STREET. sic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

if yea are -icI- ot rcads mers
no. hesitate to can ou %. Tor o.. ~ati
your 1uLtar tlN.ls The condtiou
the co-' % 's- .o1u sr.aI Wlsthc
snail sou can O., ..su-.f ~ our %
tCr - better Oh ar. .dr fo borrow
the matter VII - A.I' absolutely ~
lend o. household Eo,.s and pianos
your pCssessiC-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Evansville

The common council have increased
the dog tax to $500 per annum.
Miss Della Hebel Of Edgerton will
take up the teachers work in the 9Th
grade.
Ronald Fellows, aged two years, son
of Mr. and Mrs A Fellows of Garfield
avenue, fell from the second story win
dow of their home Tuesday morning to
the ground below, and aside from a
thorough shaking up received, appar-
emily, no permanent hurt, as there are
no marks on the body to indicate in
jury.
The competitive drill of the third
rank of the Knights of Pythias of
southern Wisconsin was held in Beloit
Tuesday evening, and teams from Be-
lott, Delavan, Brodhead and Evansville
participated. Evansville won the cup
for the best team work against the
same teams which competed last year,
thus comforting renown upon the or
ganization and honor upon their home
city. Beloit was second, Delavan third
and Brodhead fourth. The convention
will meet in this city next year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Cambridge

John Kiltz appeared before Circuit
Judge Grimm last Thursday to plead
guilty to the charge of manslaughter
in the fourth degree. His attorney, r
B Kirkland, made an eloquent appeal
for leniency and the court then SEN.
fenced Kiltz to pay fine of 81, 900 and
to serve a term of four months in the
county jail, beginning at II o'clock
noon of the same day.
About z o'clock Sunday morning fire
broke out in the boiler room of the
Cambridge creamery, owned by the
Prairie Queen Creamery association,
and had gained such a Roadway before
discovered that it could not be con-
trolled until the building was ruined.
The exact cause of the fire seems hard
to ascertain, but it is believed to have
been an explosion in the coal pile close
to the boiler. The fire department re-
sponded promptly and heroic efforts
succeeded in quenching the flames be-
fore any damage was done to the ma
chinery in the make room. The insur-
ance adiusters were here Tuesday and
Wednesday and finally settled with the
association for $780, A creamery was
first built on this location in January,
1896, by A r Hoard of Fort Atkinson,
and was burned down in November,
1903, in much the same manner as the
recent. fire. Mr. Hoard rebuilt it at
once and later sold it to Lewis Benson
who conducted the business for four
years, selling out to the Prairie Queen
association in 1909.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Stoughton

It took fourteen innings to decide the
game Friday afternoon between the
local highs and Milton at the latter
place, and in that decisive round the
Millions broke the tie and batted in four
runs, winning by score of 10 to 8.
Miss Cara Isham, sister of Preston
Isham, is dead at Denver, Colorado,
and her remains will be brought to
Watseka, Illinois, for interment. The
fatal disease was consumption. She
was a cousin of Miss Carrie E Isham of
Stoughton and Mrs S F Stoughton, now
at Denver. P j Hale, Stoughton
merchant. is also a cousin.
The prospects are that Edgerton will
have still another lumber yard in addi-
ton to the two now operating In that
city, as John Evans, manager of the
Stoughton Lumber association, has
bought some land down there and is
discussing the subject with Elmer c
Peterson, formerly manager of the
Heddles Lumber company at Slough
ton. The deal is not yet complete but
indications point to third yard.
Even T Moen, who at the instance of
Chief of Police Erdahl, was arrested a
couple of weeks ago, charged with sell
ing liquor illegally, was found guilty by
Justice Fred Huber, who imposed a fine
of $50 and costs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Ed0erton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1911.
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

E c. Main and wife were guests of
relatives in Milton last Saturday.
Mrs F Lawton spent the fore part
of the week with relatives in Milton.
Mrs Henry Kelly entertained the
Willing Workers Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Head of Madison is
spending few days at the home OF
Mrs DR. Head.
Mrs Anna Simmons of Beloit spent a
portion of the week at the home of
John Spencer.
Mrs Hattie Stout expects to move
her household goods into the Shackle-
ton house the first of June.
III Main and wife of Orleans, Neb,
arrived last week and will spend sew
eral months with relatives and friends.
Mrs G L Walters, Mrs M A Head and
Mrs j B Bliven attended the Federation
OF Clubs which convened in FIT Atkin-
son last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs G Carlson, who has been very i'll
in the GAINESVILLE hospital, is gaining
quite rapidly and hopes to be able to
return to her home the last of the week.
A social was held in Dist No last
Wednesday evening, the proceeds of
which finished paying for the organ re-
Gently purchased for use in the school,.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Fulton

Misses Ely and Greene were James
vile visitors last week.
Miss Sarah E Bentley is home from
Rockford for few days visit.
Charles Bentley of Chicago has been
spending the past week with his par
ents here.
Rev Coggins and D Sayre attended
the conference in Edgerton on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilburg, who
spent the past week with Fulton rela-
tives, returned to their home in Chica-
go on Sunday.
At the Sunday school services next
Sunday morning the report of the Sun
day school convention held in Beloit
will be given. Everyone try to attend.
The play, 'Tony the Convict, which
was given in the Fulton church by Mt
Pleasant home talent last Friday even
ing, was we'll attended and enjoyed by
all present.
Services as usual next Sunday morn
ing. Rev Coggins has chosen for his
theme Blasting at the Rock of Ages. }"
You are cordially invited to come and
bring some one else with you. The
evening services have been changed
from ESQ to o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Milton junction

Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Woolworth of
Orleans, Neb, arrived Thursday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs A L Whit
ford, and family.
County Highway Commissioner S S
Jones of Clinton was here last Friday
discussing highway matters with the
town board. The county work will be
done this year extending the improve
ment north from the Moriarity hill on
the Fort Atkinson road and west from
the w III Maxson corner on the New
vile road.
The graduating class from the Milton
Junction high school this year numbers
eleven. They are Misses Bessie Ogden,
Margaret Fisher, Helen Cotrell, Hazel
Driver, Corrine Crandall, Winnie Gram
dali, Anna Lawton and Hazel Emerson,
and Messrs Paul Owen, Clarence New
ton and Carroll West. The graduating
exercises will be held on the evening of
May 81 at the M E church.
Elizabeth Whitmore Crandall was
born in Lockport, Niagara county, N
Y, Dec 26, 1888, and died in Milton
junction, Wis, May z, 1911, being n
wears. a months and ii days old. She
was married to Frank Crandall on Dec
10, 1859, by Elder O P Hnll in Milton.
To this union were born four children.
The eldest son Daniel remains to mourn
the loss of sainted mother. The 9TH
er children, Hattie Crandall Atherton
and Sarah Crandall Haysmer, died in
Battle Creek and Oliver Perry died in
infancy. She was baptized in Albion,
Wis, at the age of Is by Elder 0 2
Hull and about 20 years later she &C
cepted the Seventh-day Adventist faith
and remained a loyal and Jealous mem
Der the remainder of her life. Her
sickness was sudden, full of suffering
and of short duration, she being sick
only week at the home of her niece,
Mrs r C Maxwell, where she died.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
DeerfeId

Leonard Johnson, son of c O John
son, north of the village, was run into
by an auto on one of the streets of
Madison last Sunday afternoon. john
son was riding motorcycle when
struck.
Adolph Anderson of Edgerton and j
Haraaska, late of Gardner, N D, who
has accepted position in the same
bank with Mr. Anderson, were here
Sunday to spend the day with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jens An
derson.
The photo gallery, now owned by Geo
Fie and occupied by him as dwelling
house, was Quilted by fire Monday af-
ternoon. The cause is thought to be
the explosion of gasoline stove. Mr.
Fie was at Nettekoven's blacksmith
shop and Mrs File just outside of the
house when the fire was first noticed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
By destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
F. j. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Now is the time to have your lawn
mover sharpened. Watson. 2Stf
Those wall paper bargains will not
bundles at these prices are bound to
move off fast.
Tested Early Murdoch seed corn
for sale. -Chas. Scofeld. 19tf
Brood sows for sale on the old Pol
lard farm. 25t2
Transmission grease for autos at
Watson's. 23tf
Large sample line of white party
and graduation dresses at one-third less
than the regular value. II. F. Burns,
GAINESVILLE
Built up Hub Coaster wheel only
$3.50, ready to put on your wheel =
Watson. 23tf
Girl wanted for general homework.
Apply to j. j. Leary at Edgerton CT
gar Co.
Brick ice cream for family use will
be kept in stock all summer
backs Pharmacy. 25t1
Interesting prices to out of town
purchasers on carpets, curtains and
rugs. Best assortment in the city to
select from. IT. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19

Pure bred White Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale. so cents for Is; $500
for 100. F. B. Sherman, MELVILLE. %
If you want wheel come to Wat
son. Z3t1
For SALE-A good house and lot in
second ward on North Second street.
Save money by making deal direct with
UNDERSIGNED Harrison. 1Stf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
West Porter

Neil Mckinley spent Monday with
Jack Robertson.
Bert Spence is kept very busy these
days shearing sheep.
Mr. Charles Wileman was seen on our
streets Sunday evening.
Little Catherine Earle, who has been
very sick, is gaining rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs Charles White are spend
ing few days at Caledonia farm.
Mr. and Mrs Carey were callers at
the home of Mrs Mary Mccarthy on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Judd Mccarthy spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr. r L
Earle.
Misses Jennie and Marie Mccarthy
and Daniel Mccarthy spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs Mary Downey, at
Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
Fort Atkinson.

Ia Weirick of GAINESVILLE has pur-
chased the Photographic studio of Tai
madge.
The county board of supervisors have
ordered each town board to put up
guide boards at all cross roads. 1t
would wake some of those town boards
up little to have the sheriff wait upon
them with writ of inquiry as to why
they do not do their duty.
Ed Heger and John Powers, south of
this city, have been having siege of
hydrophobia, resulting in the loss OF
one cow and four very valuable ones by
Mr. Heger. The infection is supposed
to have been conveyed by the farm
dogs of both men, as these dogs gave
unmistakable signs of rabies and were
killed. The loss is very severe on Mr.
Heger as one of the cows that died was
registered Holstein for which he had
been offered $500.
While digging out an old stump on
the Van Duser farm near the village OF
Hebron the first of the week, Will Par
sons and Levi Garlock unearthed a
quantity of half dollars. Others hear
ing of the find dug up the ground IN
the vicinity and recovered still more of
the coins. Many of the pieces, in fact
most of them, are obviously counter
felt, being improperly stamped in some
cases and without the milled edge in
others. Some stand the acid test,
showing the presence of silver, and
ring like true coin, but others are
dead and light in weight. All the coins
hoor datoc hatwepn 1890 and I243 in
elusive, which iustifes the guess that
the gang worked previous to the last
half century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-19
GAINESVILLE

The two-story frame dwelling owned
by the Hardy estate, one mile north OF
the county farm, was destroyed by fire
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
house was occupied by the family of
George Iverson who managed to save
most of his furniture from destruction.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
This year the Rock County Beet
Sugar company has contracted for more
acreage than ever before. About forty
men are employed at present at the
factory south of the city preparing for
the coming campaign. 1t is planned to
enlarge the capacity of the plant by 100
tons day. A larger force will be put
to work by June /, making barrels and
in other ways getting ready for the
campaign which will open about the
last of September.
The Park association, which has pur-
chased the old fair grounds, was organ
lied with these officers: President,
John G Nichols; vice president, Thomas
L Nolan; secretary and general man
ager, G S Putnam; treasurer, Fred s
Sheldon. The association will build a
new half-mile track and the present
one will be banked for automobile and
motorcycle races.
Station Agent Tegan of the Milwau-
kee road at Browntown was assaulted
just as he was closing his ticket office
and probably fatally injured Thursday
night Tegan lives above the depot
and as he was going upstairs the men
sprang out, hitting him with an iron
bar and fracturing his skull. The rob-
bers then went through the ticket Of
flee and secured some money and many
tickets and took Tegan's watch and
what money he had.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
JUDGE SHAVER SAYS
 ROAD LAW VALID
Texarkana Wins First Round in Con- test for Three-fifths of Total Amount Paid Into the
 Road Fund.

Texarkana, Sept. f9--In overrul- ing the demurrers filed by Attorney Will Steel, representing the county in the contest of the law giving to the city of Texarkana, Ark, three lfths of the road taxes paid by prop erty owners of the municipality, Chancellor J. D. Shaver upheld the constitutionality of the law framed by Representative John F. Simms and held the statute valid in every particular.
 The effect of this decision is to sustain the contentious of City At torney Paul Celia and his law part ner, Representative Simms, and to recognize the rights of the city to the portion of the taxes granted under the state law.
 Whether the county is entitled to credit for warrants issued on the funds for work in this district pre- vious to the enactment of the law in question is being heard by the chancellor today. Should he rule the county is not entitled to any credits whatsoever, the city will re- ceive the entire $5,l73, representing lthree-tlfths of the amount paid into the road fund of $i5,000 by the peo- | pie of Texarkana.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
HORSE DIED ON DRIVE
And John C. Bates Was Fined for Cruelty to Animals-AppeaIed
 to Circuit Court.

John c. Bates was fined before Justice of the Peace II. J. Radcliffe |on charge of cruelty to animals. The fine was $i00 and the costs in the case about $25. An appeal was taken by MT. Bates to the Circuit court.
 Last Sunday Mir. Bates hired a team from the Daniels Livery Com pany, and drove to Cove. On his return one of the horses died, and, according to the testimony of near ly dozen witnesses who had been summoned for the trial Friday, the horses had been driven very hard. One of them testified that upon ex- amining the horse after it's death he found long welts which looked as if they had been caused by a whip. MT. Bates defense was that the horse was not in good shape when he left the barn, and says he did not whip the horse. The horse was a new one in the livery busi- lness, and MT. Bates had been cau- toned not to drive him too hard
 as the Goy was hot and the trip a
 long one.
 J. I. Alley was attorney for Mir
 Bates and B. J. Stuart for the state
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
SOON TO JEWELL
 SHILOH MONUMENT
September 26 Is Date Set for Ccrc- m0ny in Which General Shaver and His Granddaughter Will
 Take Prominent Part.

The Arkansas Division, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will unveil it's monument i'll the Shiloh National Military Park at noon Tuesday, September 26. The pub
 ished program is as follows;
 Song, America"
 Invocation by Dr. W. D. Buckner.
 Report of Shiloh Monument Com miltee by the chairman, Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman.
 Unveiling ceremonies, Mrs. c. A. Forney Smith. Unveiling, Miss Dorothy Shaver, Miss Lillian E. Reeves, Miss Jessie McCorkle, Miss Marie Ginocchio, Miss Anna Can't, Mrs. May Ruther- ford Glenn, Mrs. J. l.. Reid, Mrs. A. Il. Gesan, Mrs. D. w. Thomas. Address by Gen. Robert G. Shaver, Gen. J. F. Smith, Commander Arkan- sas Division, U. c. ", and Hon. Hal, Norwood.
 Presentation by Mrs. Homer F. Sloan, president Arkansas Division U. D. c.
 Reception by the secretary of war or his representative, and by D. w Reed, chairman of the park commis- sion.
 Closing address and benediction | by Dr. w. D. Buckner.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
|. 0. 0. +. Lodge No. f52 Buys Lot Adjoining Home One Year From
 Division Removal.

"Old' Lindsay is among those who believe in Mena and it's future, and rejoiees in the fact that his opin- ions are shared by the l. O. 0. k. lodge, of which he is an active member.
 Therefore, when The Star and many other citizens were &asting up accounts to determine fte eff feet of the division removal Mr. Lindsay was feeling good Because the lodge had celebrated tho anni- versary by purchasing flIe lot south of the home, to be used as a park and added conyenience and comfort for it's members. THe sale was made by Eugene Cox.
 The lot will be nicely cleaned up, flowers planted and generally made an attractive feature of the street.
 This gives the I. o o. +. lodge 75 feet of ground, about 10 Of which is covered with it's nice 2-story hall.