davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Match for Labor Day,

Fred Wood of Price Is in town. lie
says Young Erlenborn Of Denver and
Chaky Germain Of st, Louis have been
matched for twenty round go at Price
on Labor day. The boys are TO weigh
In at Iso pounds five hours before the
bout begins.
Price viii also have a baseball game
and a match horse race for a purse on
Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Choir Leader Returns.
Special TO Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Aug la.-Joseph Bslantyne. leader
OF tho Ogden tabernacle choir, accompanied NY
his daughter. Miss GLADYS Baisntyne has re-
turned from months vinit In Califoroia, spend
ins much OF his time IN LaS Angeles. Mr. But
lantyne has outlined active campaign for the
tabernacle choir during tho season of ial.-i5
tho programme Of choral works haying bcou
Looted RchcarsaIs Will probably be started dur
Ing the hrSl wock in September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Kick May Prove Fatal.
Special to The Tribune.

the skull as tho rrruit OF being Kicked by horse
lasl Saturday, Milton Thompson. the ieyeAr-old
son OF ~. II. Thompson OF Roy was brought 20
tho Dee hospital IN this city today for tho pur~
pose OF undergoing operation Tue operation
was performed but the boys condition Ia regard
I'd critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Murdock Funeral Wednesday.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug Ia-The funeral ~ Harvey MUIR
dock the aged pioneer who died at the home
OF hts daughter yesterday afternoon. will he hold
Wednesday afternoon. the services to be con-
ductod at the Flint ward chapel a, o'clock.
The remains viii. lie In state at the daughters
home, 6sl Canyon rusd, tomorrow afternoon and
evening and until | r. on "wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
|SSsouRG = PRINTERS
'cAlEN BY CHICAGO

EoSi Siaonal News Service.
n Il. aug. lo,-PrIn,ers from all
IA go. country gathered here this
ib.a zee tile initial game of Tho
. dsr,se championship OF the orar,
EurMy wy, Herrmann cup' Moe
~ ordas e,e present when Umnire
rcitsm,lh inc batter up" From
Il arst aha Plttsburg prlnters
|las%i ~, % face the music. The
|sry GOOD god ball at times dosrite
n ths rrolt,on Of the grounds on
II >, ,r1ecent rains.
NJ 10 t"tmI my Plttsburs. scoring
lhs samr e,r opponents five. and
4 'e"e ny the score of il TO ,
~ sSa0Wn ~ Turfman Dies.
q Iisnt:. Aug. lo.-Tbomss n.
tbscnnglon, Ky. known 10
~ 'ySssvuushout the country. died
hre suddenly of nnc,,nonia'
Gi,ttor The Butte races Ills
.Nch TO Lexington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NoRTHWEsTERN LEAGUE.
American, Association

Al Mllpnukee- r. e,
Louisville ......'s.o Nv .
Milwaukee --....-.o o 4" U " ,',,,I.
Ea,terIeS-Noskir and Schlei. 'uttin'
scnmi,z sIapuicka and HusheS, UnpireH-con-
nollv and Spade.
k; Kansas City ~ "a
indianapolis ...s...t Va
kspSa. Chi! .s'ss.'.l W y v"
Batterics-Teylor and H.son. PoVeh ano lanes
na o.Connor Tmpirez-FerSuson and Hsndiboe.
AZ St Paul "a
Columbus ........1 q o o o %
e. FL o q o o q Ia 10 l
Bst,criee-Moouilcu aud Smith; psuss nna
yar1hsl umpiros-Hayes. Anderson ana ir"'u'
Al Mlnueapos-rolsdo ainuespohSi RAIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Granted License to Wed.

Special 70 Tho Tribunr-
OGDEN Aug ia marriage license
grontei today Ralph Parker OF Oakland. Cal,
and Mis- Kathryn Grogan Of osdeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
NoYthuesterr LeGgrls
Western League

a, e,onx city-Dsnver u; Sioux CITY
A, a. Josoph-wiceitn. =: 81 IosePs' g..
AZ Lincolu-Liusolu' d oes "''A
uinSs) a. r.naAa 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Murphy Is Surprised.

Among those who marveIed most a.
Bichards' lifting such n ougc frame
over the six feet and more was Trainer
Murphy. Murphy said the performance
was phenomenal and, AFTER is esrefniiy cru. eL y
4!nmpipe 4nrnpiiu Was the thing for which Rich
ards was the least fitted naturally. Muir
nhv said in summing up. that with two
pears' special training he could make
Richards defeat any man on the Fin
land in any event.
TomorYow tina frisndu OF Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
New York Envious.

In speaking of his treatment by tn
other American athletes, Richards sal
upon. He said, however, that the Ne,
York athletic clubs showed some disaI
pointment that their men did not qua1
ify and during the trip Trainer Mix
Murphy laughingly told him that wer
IL not for the occasional slams whicI
the New Workers shot at him that n
one would know Richards was on tn
boat.
"Mike Murphy and Mr.. Sulliva,
could not have been more considerst
of US, and we all love them,' sal
Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Nerved for Test.

"From the time we boarded the boat
until we returned. there was nothing
but harmony and good feeling among
the Americans. There was never a sign
of a quarrel. and the kind treatment
and careful handling Of Murphy kept
the spirits of the men up all the time,
There we're few cases of seasickness and
everybody arrived well
"Upon arriving I did not care to go
sightseeing. but preferred to stay on
the boat in the evenings, but ] was at
the games all day and every day. Ny
event was well along IN the programme
and / trained for it every day. When
the time came for the high jump knew
that 7 was in perfect condition and
Gdcnt berausc I felt that my strongest
competitors were nervous. and would
probably nc affected thereby.
HJf there was ever a moment of su-
creme pleasure in my life, il was when
/ saw nv last opponent fail on his last
trial and ] know that ] had taken a
first place in the greatest athletic meet
over held. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

is n matter OF sound business
policy to require that all road
taxes be paid in cash. In the
pabt the collection Of labor. for
road bt.lding has been compulsory
and the collection of money voluntary.
but experience has shown that this
system must be reversed Ajax which
isleyied for the purpose of5deyelopiue
resources hitherto undeyeloped, which
development would add to the peoples
wealth, cannot be considered burden
in any respect. 1t is an investment.
Az. to the. methods OF raising money
for srodd building purposes. there are
two systems which have been employ
cd In different parts of the. country,
both with considerable success. One
plan may be called the .'pay as yon CO.
system Under this plan small an.
nuai tax Is levied. the proceeds of
which may be used partly for the pur-
chase Of equipment and partly for ac-
tuai work on the roads This tax may
be Increased slightly at intervals, but
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
KANANHA
Goes for Swisher for Govern
or by Quite a Big !. 1
Majority, ri /.

CHARLESTON. June - The
complete vote in. Kanawha county
for state nominations is as fol-
lows:
Dillon, SEQ, Hatfield 2,os5,
sBisner $500, King 25503, Reed
'5,7o9. Murray 2l152, shawkey s..
$50, Darst 1872, Moore 2,42O, VIII.
liams 5,4O5. Long 5,os3, Rathbone
2,745, Lilly 1927, Sutherland s..
Ss5, Teter 1853, Gardner 1925
Harper S.s42, Noel 1883, Wilson
1858.
Senator Il. T. England was pomi,
mated over Foster for, the Senate In
the Eighth district The legisla,
tive nominees; in Kanawna count
are W. w. Wertz, A. E. scherr
John, Bannister, Dr.. A. C. Van.
dine and G. G. Reynolds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
MADDEN LOSES
CONTEST CASE
same was referred to the stree. com,

same was referred to the street com
mittee. fs@sS%
John E. DOMAIN and A. w. Rob-
inson asked that Policeman Joseph
Washington be dismissed from office
unless he paid a bill Of $I27 Robinson
alleges the policeman owes him.
The same was referred to the mayor
who stated that he did not inlend
to run a collecting agency.
West Locust street repairs were re-
ferred to the street committee.
Attention was called to}the break
.ing down. Of. garbage wagon Son
West Pike street and the annoy!
ance; thereby s-s-,
Salvatore Ferrisa's petition for a
permit to build a place for a fruit
store along the Glen Elk bridge near
the tnterurban street car station
was rejected.
Many bills we're presented and
ordered paid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
STEWART. CHOSEN
Baltimore, and Ohio Selects.
Him for New Linetofs En-
deavor with Farmers.

r. BAATEMoRE. Md. Iune 81
Furthering its policy Of cooperation
Ewithsthe farmers and ieandidg its-as-
distance in the development Of asfi-
cultural commahfties served BY Us
Hines. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail+
froad Company has created a bureau
Eof agriculture with such definite
ends in view. James H. Stewart,
Fof -Morgantown, W. Va, has been.
appointed agricultural agent by
First Vice President Randolph, with
Jurisdiction in cooperation with the
industrial department. over the entife
system. Mr.. Stewart was former
lily director of the Agricultural. Exz
pertinent Station OF. West Virginia !.
A recognized authority on agricul-
tufe, horticulture, stock raising
Gairyihg and kindred pursuits Of the
farm Mr.. Stewart WIN devote MS
tiRfet to bringing the Agricultural
sections Of the 'Bartimore and ohloi
hpeto the highest state IL pfodue!
ittyeHess. 81 Fes' ssss " ~ =.
'ttHn West Virginia. the field Of M !.
Stewards labor during the last hf
teen years; remarkable strides have
Ebeen made In farming and iiicrsas-
ling the yield OF crops as well as in.
tine Development 81 rural population.
The state has also improved rapidly
in 4naket gardening and has taken
Leading position in the production
or pouitry and the finer grades OF,
Wool! IN iruitf production ii Isl
coming to a foremost. positions over
E13a5O. 600 trees having ,besh pnt outt
lin one y county alone IN twelve
months. 7;itss tt. z, l'i9
THE progressive spirit of the Bali
|timore and Ohio Railroad Company
Al establishing bureau sof agFcul-
Itpre is indicative of.the persistent EFF
forts of the road in lending assist
.anee in promoting prosperity to
those living in territory served by
Its rails The Baltimore and Ohio
through its cooperation with the'
state colleges of agriculture. has
been unrelentless in propagating
the gospel of better farming and
scientific methods OF agriculture !.
The road was one OF the earliest
transportation lines TO operate spe.I
| cial agricultural educational tratdsi
to visit rural districts remote from
tho seats Of scientific learning BY
studying tieseost OF proddc1fon OF
farm crops, the demands Of con-
sumption and fInctation OF prices Of
lfoodstuffs. the ultimate result y of
SUCH study should tend to reductions.
in the high cost of living.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
DILLON
Barely Carries His Owr
Home. County over DR.,
Hatfield.

CHARLESTON, June s.-The COM
plete vote of Fayette county in Tues
days primary election for Republi-
can nominees for state. Offices was as
fellows:
Dillon 2.765, Hatfield 1880, Swlsher
S2l, King 2,529. Reed 1872. Murray
1895, shawkey 1867. Darst 1854,
Moore 2.O27 williams s,21o, Long
S,sl4, Rathbone 2.O19. Lilly 1855.
Sutherland 1924, Teter 1924, Gard
ner 2.1ss, Gibbons 2,S44.. Harper 2,s7s.
Noel 3.24s, stllyard 1899 and Wilson
2.eS5.
! Charles a MiddlAburg, John Koran
and r. L. Gordon were nominated
for the House Of Delegates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

the state Of West Virginia The
estate Of Mrs. Camden was valued
at $64,OS5 .o1. and The entire
amount went to Sprigg %. Camden.
The Union Trust and deposit Com
pany. OF Parkersburg. was the ad!
ministrator Of the estate.
7 If present plans materlalize
Charleston VIII be the, scene ORA
big aviation meet during the week
beginning June "a. Among the
men TO come here, are Paul Peck, q
former Charleston boy: L. W Bon
ney, known as the s1Beau Brum-
mel, OF the air.; Louis Mitchell
and Oscar Brepley,. who has flcwn
higher than any man N the world,
making the worlds altlt,denrecord
at Chicago. A preliminary meet
Ing of the committee OF the Cham-
Der Of Commberce having the matter
in charge has been held, and the
matter. +, is today assuming dealaite
shape. The Berger Aviation Com
pany viii have charge of the meet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

[ q
It continues to. be paid as an annual
tax, the proceeds OF which are an
nually expended for road building pur.
poses. 4 This system has certain ad.
yantages, for example, in connection
With this expenditure of the annual
tax. While only limited amount Of
work can be done each year. there Is
no proximity for wasting large sums.
The people OF the county gradually
adabE aeivess 70 the changed fcpn-
ditions X and. the persons placed In
charge soS the road work have an OPP.
portunstS OF becoming efficient by their
own sSbsFience before they come to
handle larger sums ofsmoney, and an
'other thing which has considerable
weight SSith ii large class Of people is
TINT the county is kept out OF deat
Another advantage OF this system Is
that when q county hasa large taxable
wealth small annual levy will yield
astslarge 2 sum as can be wisely. ex.
pended.
The more enlightened and the more
commercial a people are the larger is
the application Of the credit system in
their biisiness. In the early settle,
rient Of this country the money for
development and business enterprises
was borrowed from Europe. Grad.
ually the eastern states Increased In
wealth to such an extent that they
not only paid their European debts.
but had money to loan for the up.
building OF their sister states in the
west. At the present time some of
the western states are. joining with
those in the east In lending money to
Europe! During the past 100 years
on the system of going into debt for
public improvements this country
has risen from a small dependent ua.
tion to the head OF the list.
The disadvantages of the .pay as
you go" system are that the work OF
road building proceeds too slowly. In
county which has 500 miles Of road,
1907 miles of which should be cousid.
cred It's main thoroughfares, II It
raises a. tax sufficient to build i've
miles Of good road each year twenty
years will be required to improve, the
100, miles, and many OF the citizens
Of the, county would continue to pay
taxes for years before they would re.
celye any benefit therefrom.
The system Of raising money for
road building by issuing bonds is gen.
orally unpopular. because people dread
the idea ofdebt.
The great. advantage In the system
of borrowing money for road building
Is that by securing the larger sums of
money for immediate expenditure the
work can be pushed more rapidly. and
the roads which would otherwise re-.
quire twenty or thirty years for their
Improvement can. under this system.
be finished In four or I've years. The
people Of the county begin to receive
benefits from the work more quickly,
and the benefits are sufficiently greet
&c enable them to pay the interest ON
The borrowed money aud to provide a
sinking fund to pay back that money
with. more ease than they could pay
the annual taxes In advance OF the
completion Of the road.
vnder the ''pay as you go. pian the
present generation builds the roads and
~ ,s n y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
GRANDMOTHER
OF Mrs. Thomas H. Burke
/. Dies at the Age Of
1 100 Years.

\ Mrs Thomas H. Burke has been
appraised by telegraph message. Of
the death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Bridget o;Donnen. Friday at her
home at HaTisonburg. Var at me
advanced age, of 100 years, The de.
ceased woman celebrated her CEN
'tenary February 3 last,
Owing to the illness of Mr., aud
Mrs, Burke's little son, Thomas Ii.
Burke, Jr, who. is under the care, Of
a doctor. members Of the famiiy here
viii not be able to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. O. Donnell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
To the Number of Eleven in
Council Turns His Petition
Down and Dismisses
the Case.
dc Gase.

At its regular meeting Friday
night, the city council arranged to
meet Baltimore. and Ohio railroad
stitiais from Baltimore here at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
TO survey the plans of the railroad
company for ITS projected en.arge-
mont Of Its. freight, station here,
which will pecessitate the passage
oEyap. ordinance providing certain
changes ,lnsstreet grades and the
Ike, and owners OF abutting. prop
erty are asked to be. present.
IN the contested election case be-
tween Patrick j. Madden and John
B.. Keatns Of the First ward, the
council sustained a demurrer to no.
tics given by Madden and dismissed
the bill. Madden may appea! the
case TO the circuit court -
ANTHONY Flora was awarded
street paving contracts at $50 a
square yard with either Hammond
or Thornton brick to be used. the
Gouncilmen TO select the kind Of
brick for their respective wards and
the work is to be finished by No
vember L. The other bidders were
c. P. Kee'ey and Company, of this
city, and j, II. Shaid, of Etkins
The city clerk was directed to adj
vertise for'bids for new stringers and
flooring at the Glen Elk bridge by
the thousand feet.
Upon Recommendation The FIRE da-
partments in the central part of the
city are to be consolidated at the de-
partment house on Hewes street an
addition TO which is being erected
alta cost OF, $780, The fire COM
mlttee was. aatheriaed 10 surrender
the Traders, alley Tease. buy 1000
feet of hose I'll sixty4three cents a
foot and purchase two horses.
Thirteen Terra Gotta street resi-
dents asked for an extension of a
sidewalk to Main street and a new
survey OF the street. The petition
went to the treetjcommiltee.
Twenty residents of Colonial
Heights asked iorsifour street lights
and their petition went to the light
committee.
Upon petition Of p. H. Shields
and Ledru Traceysan order was en-
tered for the smdot Sign Company
to remove a big sign board on tnS
Pew property at'the corner of North
Fifth and Clark streets within three
days, as II lsln Violation of the flrs
limit ordinance
The police, department was given
George b. Tate's. petition for pay
for suit of clothes alleged to have
been ruined when he was struck
with arnsce May 10 while acting as
deputy policeman with Policeman
Michael Joyce in making an arrest
included In which bill against the
city was an amount for loss Of time
and the cost OF doctors service
the entire bill amounting to s85.
G. c. Mccarty, agent. asked fol
brick sidewalk ave feet wide and
100 feet long on PARK avenue. Thg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

BUILDING ROADS UNDER A CASH SYSTEM
OF TAXATION. .fsey i
extract is taken from letter written
by Hon. John L, Young, county Judge
Of Dallas county, Tex. on June 81.
1911:
There Is one very. important Item in
connection with tlils county that ] would
call your attention TO. and that is the re-
duetion OF. taxes for tho past Ave years.
or. rather since the building OF good
roads in this county. The value Of prop
erty has increased TO such an extent that
the rate has been reduced from 90 cents in
1906 to 62 cents In 1910. or a reduction in
taxes OF 30 per cent, although we have
ISSUED bonds in the sum OF $1,5oo.ooo In the
meantime.
There Is one thing certain. and that
is that we must have money for road
bnilding and that this money must be
raised by taxation. Whether we adopt
the pay as you go" policy and build
the roads, only as fast as the money
can be raised by taxation or issue
bonds and thus borrow money in large
quantities and build the roads now Is
a question for each state. county or
township to decide for itself IN max.
Ing this decision that method should
be adopted which will give the quick.
est and best results with the least bur.
len tipon,t the individual taxpayer
4 4sl s-sse.ass,ts - 80 ! ~. = ~ ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

the next generation gets the beneGt. of
them. Under the bond issue policy
both the present and the future genera.
lions receive the benefits and both help
to pay for them.
IL may be argued that the system ot
borrowing money for road building Is
more expensive for the reason that the
money borrowed must be paid back as
we'll ad-the interest thereon. which at
5 per cent in, twenty yenrs will amount
to as much as the principal. and there
fore for each dollar borrowed. two will
bare to be paid back at the end Of
twenty years. This Is not strictly true,
however. The money VIII be borrowed
ab needed. Furthermore. few thou,
sand dollars placed in the bank at com.
pound Interest is sufficient for a sink
ing fund
The above objection would In a meas
ure apply to any similar transaction
I'm the business world. and yet today
I 30 per cent Of all the business Of the
civilized world Is done on a credit ba.
SIS. II nations. states, cotihttes and In.
dlvldnals had listened to. this argu.
nent this country OF ours would today
be. almost !as little known md as little
developed as the continent Of Africa.
When community is building pub.
nc DIS for the use Of its people all
Of the money borrowed for this pur-
pose Is placed in circulation among the
people: They use 1t in their business
transactions; they make it earn amin
terest often worth far more to them
tfans the interest which the county
pays Tor the sum. In other words. the
county has the. roads and the money
which has been spent upon them.
The whole. structure of our indus
trial and governmental fabric rests
upon the mechanism of credit. The
amount of legal tender actually In cir.
culatlon IN the United States in 1910
was only SS4.52 per capita and would
be: plfifully inadequate to meet. the
demands of business II all transactions
were conducted ON a cash basis. Tile
building :of. our great railroads. the
financing OF our war. of independence
and subsequent conflicts have been
conducted through the powerful agen-
cy OF credit. our entire banking sys.
TEN, jinyolsing, s. s5s 1884 900. rests IN.
on. the fonndat ion stone OF credit
Would it be wise to advise n thrifty
young farmer to refrain from. l5uyiric. q
farm because he had NOT the entire
purchase price In cash? Would tt have
ever been possible for the vast do.
mains OF the early landed probrietors
to. be divided I'm into small farms Il
tile practice OF i1afAal; bay u1entsI ma
not been introduced q .s.ss5a
IT Is evident that the construction 81
a large mileage of improved roads AZ
one time wo,1ld result In a lower cost
per mile than If the roads were built
a mfe or so at a time. as the contrac.
tors having largo plants and the quar-.
ries furnishing large quantities Of ma.
terial could utilize their equipment and
material atsless relative expense than
on small Jobs. II Lsi 7s s.-
Because Atthproee dSF5ads benefit Nil
interests insthey country Nil interests
| 8f.Nas d 4 HH
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
DAUGHERTY CHOSEN.

COLUMBUS, O.. June s.-4GoyefnoF
Harmon today confirmed report,
that Attorney NJ A Daugherty. Of
Lancaster. O., win place his name be-
fore the Baltimore coagsatlon:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
GARREIT QUALITIES.

Edmund F. Garrett has qualified 10
executor OF the estate o. Nancy b.
sanduaiSy with bond at 300. This
appraisers Of. the estate are 1Shn e,
johnson, John Dunkln ana sames =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

The man plio does not 5elis
IN opsto'y1 does not bslOnp
CUR fdpns Moreoper, pe d,
not believe in il the man vi,
does not believe in our town
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
WEST END LAND cox
SECOND STEALEy
d ADDITION

We are selling lots right
along in this addition and
are about closed, have is
or 90 lots.left, prices from
$3.50 to $500
iTenns$5o to 500 down,
balance in one, two, three
and four years, equal
notes at 6per cent. Gas,
water and sewerage, lots
,lsyeb more buildings con.
structed in this addition
in the last year than any
other addition in Clarks.
burg, close to street car
lines and the only school
house in that end Of town