davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Deaf Mute, Mistaking
Neighbours Door for
Own, Shot as Burglar
Unable to Hear Challenge, He
Continued Working at Lock.
Dies of Wound.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-The body of
William Gray, a deaf mute shot be
cause he could not hear a challenge
when he was mistaken for burglar.
was sent to Lowell, Ind. today. Gray
died on a Monon train, on which he
was sent to Chicago in a vain effort to
save his life.
Gray started for his home in Lowell
after day out Of town. His home is
located between those of Mrs. Breese
Webb and Grove Lloyd. BY mistake
he went to the door of the Webb home
which is much like his own. Mrs. Webb
heard some one trying to unlock the
door. She screamed. Her screams
reused Lloyd. who went to window
in his own house. saw the man tam
pering with The lock. thought he was a
burglar, and shouted
Gray could not hear and continued
to work at the lock Then Lloyd fired
to frighten Gray, The bullet struck the
sidewalk and glanced entering into
Gray's skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
MAGAZINE WRITERS
JOIN IN BOOSTING
BULL MOOSE PARTY

NEW YORK Sept 24-Win irwin, the
we'll known magazine writer, has an
nounced atNational Progressive headquar-
ters that syndicate OF the best magazine
writer's in the country will contribute
gratis stories for the advancement OF the
Progressive cause.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Of Montana,
national chairman of the party, said Mr..
Irwin had something to say and brought
Mr.. Irwin forth. Then the magazine
writer told Of the plan to send Bull Moose
matter throughout the country to every
city. the articles to be written for the
party by some OF the most widely read
ma gazine writers,
Richard Harding Davis heads the list.
Frederick Palmer, the war correspondent;
Bert Lesion Taylor Cline 0 Type 4;
Jesse Lynch Williams. the novelist; C. p.
Connolly, r. c. MacFarlane. Louis Evan
Shpman, Isaac f. Marcosson, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson. William Allen White, Judson
G. Welliver and Franklin r. Adams will
devote all their time 10 it after October /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
WOMAN SAYS STATE
OWES HER FORTUNE
ON A 10O-YEAR NOTE

In New Albany. Ind. is a young
woman. Mrs. Fred Zuber by name. who
believes she hasa small sized fortune
awaiting her in the Golfers of the state
of Georgia Officials at the state treas
ury are of an entirely different opin-
ion.
Mrs. zuber has written H. l.. Gull
berson, treasurer Of Fulton county, set
ting forth her claim. She says that she
is an heir of one Baker, a German,
long since dead. who lent the state of
Georgia q large sum of money on a 1907
year note, She wants to know when
this note is due.
State Treasurer Speer said today that
he had no knowledge of the existence
Of this note, nor did any state official
remember anything about it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Chief of Police Serves Notices
on Fifty Resort Keepers
to VaCate.
FIVE DAYS ALLOWED
TO CLOSE UP HOUSES
Crusade Begun Only to Enforce
Law. Says Beavers, As
Suming Responsibility.

Atlanta s tenderloin is being
wiped out today by the police.
Chief Beavers, suddenly and
without the slightest previous in
timation as to his plans, began a
war Of determination at noon. In
company with Captain Lamar
Poole and Policemen McWilliams
and Paul West, the chief drove
away from the police station in
his automobile. and. starting with
Decatur street. began serving no.
tees on the occupants of all Illegal
and questionable houses that they
must CLOSE up within five days.
similar notices are being served
on the owners and agents of the
houses.
II the houses are not vacated at the
expiration Of the five days, immediate
prosecution of the owners, or agents.
"nd the women will be commenced in
no'ioe court.
Every house in the tenderloin dis
N1er and every questionable place in
me city must be closed at once" is
Chief Beavers mandate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
HOT SPRINGS WITNESSES
FAIL TO HELP LIT. BECKER

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Sept "a
District Attorney Whitman. of New
York, Mrs. Whitman. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rubin and a party OF
newspap per men here for the examina-
ton of witnesses in the Lieutenant
Becker Rosenthal case, left for the
East today.
The hearing of witnesses before Spe-
cial Commissioner Huff ended late last
night None of the witnesses testified
that Sam Schepps, principal witness
for the prosecution in the Becker ca sc,
who was arrested here, had exculpated
the police officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Candidate Casts Vote against
the Man He Opposes for
SenatorShip.
PREDICTS GREAT CRISIS
IN FINANCES OF NATION
Tells Students Big Business
Expansion Is Coming, With
Country Not Ready.

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. 24.-Gov-
ernor Wilson carried to the polls today
his fight against James Smith, Jr. who
is trying to be returned to the United
States senate He cast ballot No. in
the Sixth precinct of Princeton for Will
liam Hughes, Smiths most formidable
opponent, and before voting at the pn-
maries he arraigned Smith as the agent
of corrupt corporations.
In a speech before several hundred
Princeton students the governor de-
clared that Smith was a non partisan
boss. working only for the interests Of
his client, and that he was supported
whenever Governor Wilson had fought
him by Republican newspapers.
Governor Wilson came to Princeton
from Princeton Junction by automobile
and was escorted to the polling place
by 400 students headed by bass drum
and snare drum, singing jolly, roll
licking melody to "Whoop her up foI
Woodrow Wilson"
At the polling place they demanded a
speech Governor Wilson told the boys
he would not be permitted to speak
within 100 feet Of polling place. They
promptly led him to the steps OF the
Second Presbyterian church There he
said in relation to business enterprises:
college men have particular duty
to perform. They must think straight
in the present crisis. for it is a crisis
The boss merely as a political organizer
is not dangerous. He is not to be
feared, but the man we call boss is the
agent of those who wish to control pol
tiles for their own interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Race Between Healy
And Hurt on in Earnest.

Only contracts for individual parts of
the work will be let. Mr.. HeaIy will
be found daily ION the job" until the
building Is complete, just as he has
been since he started the excavation
with one negro and mule three years
ago
Mr.. Hurts building will cover the tri-
angle bounded by Edgewood avenue
Exchange place and Ivy street. The
part he has begun work on will fit in
the point of the triangle between Elk
change place and Edgewood avenue.
The larger part of the structure is not
to be erected until the first part is
completed
The building is TO be seventeen sto-
ries high with a basement II will be
faced with cut stone, terra Gotta and
brick. The first floor will be used for
a bank, with Offices on all floors above,
The contract for the construction of
the building has been let to the Realty
Construction Company, of Birmingham
They are really off in the most won
derful race known in Atlanta building
history The contest between Bill"
Healy and Joel Hurt in building sky
scrapers is no joke, but serious prop
osition.
Mr. Hurt applied for building per
NIT first. Mr.. Healy persuaded him and
the building Inspector TO hold 1t up un-
III he (Mr Healy) was ready TO apply
for his, that they might both start even
This Is the real start now It's the
biggest sport even ~ many seasons.
wagers are being staked on which will
be finished nrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
NEGORES IN PISTOL
BATTLE IN STREET;
CROWDS IN PANIC

A volcy of pistol shots fired on
Marietta street today created panic
among passersby. Two negroes began
firing at another negro as he got off
a street car, Men, women and children
fled in every direction and rushed into
stores for place to hide as the three
turned into Ponders avenue and we're
lost to view.
Police reserves were called out and
half hundred Tech students joined
them in the chase, which proved fruit
less. No cause for the shooting could
DE learned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
HIGH COURT REFERS
SUIT TO FORCE STATE
TO LICENSE 'MEDICS'

Officers Of the Southern College of
Medicine and surgery Of Atlanta, seek
ing redress from the courts for the re-
fusal of the state board of medical
examiners to license their graduates,
were referred back TO the Cobb county
court by the state supreme court to-
day.
The high tribunal dismissed the bill
Of exceptions lodged at the capitol on
the grounds that action had not been
completed in the lower court. Officers
Of tho college had brought suit to force
G. r. Nolan. secretary of the state
board. to recognize their graduates.
Judge Morris. Of the Blue Ridge cir
cult, overruled certain answers. but no
decision was rendered IN his court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
WANTS GUARDIAN FOR
HUSBAND; ALSO DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Ella Ro-
mer. twenty years old has filed d.
vorce suit against Walbridge Romer
and, alleging that her husband is only
nineteen years old, asked the court 10
appoint q guardian 10 act az Romers
best friend in answering the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
POLICE STILL ON RACE TRACK.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 24-The
detail of 90 Baltimore police who gath
cred evidence here yesterday on which
~ warrants we're issued last night re-
turned to Hsvre de Grace this after
noon The continued the gathering of
evidence around the hookmakers'
stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Lid Goes Down
Fight on City.

bis means that the lid goes down
"o Ntanta today tighter and with
"9'e ]lgor than has ever been known
'tor, in the city's history. In fact, it
rs Oh" tirst time that any city in the
entire South has so strongly felt the
hand of reform
Inc action of Chief Beavers came
i1 tine suddenness of a thunder clap,
Eha lis effect was cycIonic. AZ the
Qua 'iot Of officers served notice after
notice. they left CONSERVATION and con-
'1,ion in their wake. 1t all came so
unexpectedly that the residents OF the
'enderoin were dumbfounded. Ex-
element reigned in every house The
women knew they had but two alter
ratlves-obey the notice and get out,
%. lace the penalty OF law I'm the
courts. They could hardly comprehend
'ns sweeping effect Of the crusade.
A. o'clock this afternoon formal
notice had been served on every ques-
h'n7h'e house in the city, including
me houses on Mechanic street, Decatur
street. and Marietta street and those
scattered in other sections. The total
notices served numbered about so.
Ns TO the cause Of the wholesale
determination, chief Beavers. when
Seen by Georgian reporter, smiled and
said:
m enforcing the law; that's all
THO .aw plainly says that such places
snail not exist. and / intend to wipe
mem out. Every Illegal house in this
C.l' must be vacated and closed within
'Ne days. There are no conditions, II
any such house is found in operation
d the end Of Ave days. the owners and
occupants will be arrested taken before
recorder Broyles and vigorously pros
'.Jjed, There's no middle ground in
TO affair-its either get out or face
'oe music"
The chief declared his action was
mon ordered by the grand jury or any
'l7er body or official. but that IT is
BASED purely on his own personal de-
IsDon to enforce the law on illegal re-
sorts.
The law stipulstes that no ilega
houses shall be conducted in Atlanta,
md not only holds the inmates liable
''. also the owners and agents. i
S7"'hes that such places shall re
'.ysed by order of the chief Of police
notwithstanding the unmistaks bic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

AZ HANNE DE GRACE.
F1RST-Three years olds and up sell
ing. furlongs 80 Marjorie 4 12O,
Sherwood 1875, Rosseaux 100. Moret 1875,
Ben Loyal lis, Right Easy 100
SECOND-Three year ods andfup. SELL
ing. mile and 20 yards 49, Pretend 1903,
Emily Lee 107. Michael Angelo ITO, Pro-
file ITO, GuaTanola l0i, Fred Mulholland
l01, XCatula 80, Hampstead 102.
THlRD-SellinR, furlongs 80. Little
Hugh los. Palanquln liz, Federal lO7
Stargaze 109, Progressive 1903, xBriar
Path ITO
FOURTH-All ages, handicap, mile 70
yards %: Worth lie, Chester Krum 1902,
tlamma 49, Col. Holloway o.
FlFTH-Three year olds and up. sell
ing, mile 20 yards 80: Montcalm 1903
Norbit 102, Royal Meteor 102. Garth 1922
Accord 102, Jacauelne 1906, Flying Yam
kee 10S. Patrick s. 1902
SIXTH-Two year ods selling, fur
los Exton 105. Hans Creek los FaIcosnet
l0S, Jaquelin 1903. Repentsnt 1905, Chiffon
Song los. Mary Ann K l05
Apprentice allowance Weather
rainy; track muddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB
SECURED 8 SAFE HITS
OUT OF TRIPS AT BAT

DETROIT, MICH Sept. 24.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb was in fine form today.
He was at bat four times, made three
hits. but cashed no runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
FOSS WINS NOMINATION
FOR MASS. G0VERNORSHTP

BOSTON. Sept pa Early returns
indicate that Foss will carry Boston
for the Democratic denomination for
governor over Pelletier by s,nao.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Continued on Page Two.
THE EATHFR

Gearing todsY; probably fair to-
.l.ofro", Temperatures; 8 a. M, 20
9serees; 10 4, M, 72 degrees: u noon,
- assFees; z y. M, 81 degrees --
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Al LOUISVILLE

tlrsch. 40; Chiffon KING, 2 so MISC raw,
e ely v. 81. agnes E1 Rooster Marson and
second-Foundato 600 first; Nobby,
$50; PericIes, zoo. Also ran Skeets,
Rosturtium, Yorkville
Thlrd-Winter Green $50. first Reel
procity, $40; MoTrlstoWn, 80. Also ran.
Helene, Bette Sue. Louis KATE, Rogon,
Sir Blaise, Coppertown ana EIa Brysor
Fourth--Hlgh Private $50. first; star
bottle, $40; Jenny Geddes, 2.6o Also ran;
Mary Davis, White Wool
Fifth-OuvaI $50 first; Coy Lad. 2.4oi
OalngertieId, $40. Also ran: Green and
Sleeth
sIxth-Wander $780, first; snendt, 500
Patruche, $40. Also ran: Lackrose
Feather buster, Taypay, Cousin Puss
Hanly and Black Mate.
AT TORONTO.
FIrst--caper Sauce, $50, first Marco
vte, $50; LiIburn. 1850 Also ran: Bur
car. Moonra ker. RTeastplaie Court Belle
Mary Bud, Longus, lie Dor.
second-JuIta Armour, so, first; Red
Squirrel. $50; WeldShip, $50. Also ran;
Nottingham, Clan Alpine.
Third-Paris Queen. 45o first; Moving
Picture. $50; Maid Of Frome, ITO tlsC
ran: Miccosukee. Panderina Bryndown
Ravell Lutz.
eotISf- l. co. chsres, 400; FIsbber,
cast co; Tsnk =rti. 20. Nlso ran: Lew
In. Cogss. Rifle Brigade, Hearts of Oak
After Glow.
Ffth-The Prophet 1880. first; Idle
Michael, $50; Wcksom, out. Also ran
Buckthorn.
Sxth-Detroit. $50, first; Bay Of Pleas.
ure, $50; Fanueil Hall, $40. Also ran
Slnllke, Song of Rocks. Allaneen, Frog
Modern Priscilla, Planter. Walter Wells
tlorida's Beauty Inclement
seVenth-union Jack 400, first; coIston
ESQ; Csmella, 40. Also ran: Stelciff
Herbert Turner. Leah and Haldeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

FTRST-Selling, year old hnies, fur
longs G2l xEsther Blues 100, Cutie B
105 Old Woman los, Ella Curry tO5. kan
linka 1905, Red Rose 1906, Carpathia 1906
Star Berts 105 Clorita Burns 105, Loretta
Dwyer 105, Duchess Dairy 10. Ballyshe
10
SECOND-Maiden year olds 5lz fur
longs 12) Spanish Queen 109. Maria c.
1903, Gold Color 1l2, Jacob Bum 112. Bar
nard liz, Smoke House 1l2, The Grader
112 UncSe Hart liz, Prince Floral 112
Hermis 112, L. Steppa l12. King Box LIP
THIRD-Selling, 6 furlongs (12): xBad
News II 80, Ethel Samson 101, Jack
Wright 104 Prince Chap 104 Gold Of
Ophir l04, Golden l04 Commoner's Touch
104 McClintock 1917. Merry Lad 107,
Trance 10. Belfast 10, Husky Lad 10
FOURTH-Four year olds and up mile
and 70 yards %: Fairy Story 100. Lea
mence 103 T n Mcbride 1903. r M
Green 20, Injury 1914, Ozana 104 Melton
Street 1917
FIFTH-Thr year ODDS and up. sell
ing s furlongs GD; Stamps l01 Bonanza
104. j. b Robinson l04 Moisant 104, Bob
Co 104 Dorbie 104, Aans STA lO4, Du-
quesne 107 King Olympian l07, Miss Nett
ITO, Hawley 1l3.
SIXTH Selling. 3 year ods. urlongs
G2) xBuss 90, Island Queen l01. Gay
Bird 104 Rose of Jeddah l04, Chaumere
l04. Joe Stein 1914 MAJOR l0i, Lady Light
ming l04. Miss Thorpe l04, Royal Tea 107,
Sureget 10 Merrick ITO
X-Apprentlce allowance. Weather
clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
BASEBALL AND RACING
RAG :: :
Al AANsE DE CRAZE

Flrst-Ben Loyal rs, first; Amoret As.
Ochre Court 2. Also ran: Myles O'Con-
nell, Lady lrma, Coming Coon Rose
Queen, Nonpareil, Sir Giles and Onager.
second-Yankee Notions {, firs+ Tar
tar, IL; Rarnegat, SIS, Also ran: Striker
and Nirile
Thrd-Henry Hutchinson go, first Rey-
bourne rs; Col. Cook 10. Also ram Af-
fable, Supervisor and Sticker.
Fourth-Lace 2, first; Genesta, out.
Two starters.
Fifth-Stairs 1875, first; AbsconGer 6;
WooddoVe SIS. ,Nlso ran. Hughie Quinn,
Last Rays. Slim Princess. Senegambian.
Jim Caftrey.
sixth-Mama johnson, s. first; Ring
ling. $40; Continental out Also ran:
Jcnquil, Humility Bryn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
AT TORONTO

FIRST Virguro purse, $500 mares all
ages. fuTlongs (6J Bridnown 81 Flori-
da g Beauty l02. Ocean Blue 1902, lima lO4,
Ailsneen 107, Cowle 1903
SECOND-Huron purse, $500, selling. 2
year olds. 6 furlongs o.: Wind Burn los.
Flitterfoot l05. Sand Man l05, Burnt Can
die 107, Protagoras 1903 xMiss Edith 1903,
xFlsbbergast 49,
MULTIPLICATION purse, $500 added. sell
ing, furlongs go Silas Grump 96, Kite
81, Minnie Bright 81, M Cambon 101.
Planter 105, Jim L. l05. Curious 1885, Scar
let Plmpernel 1907. Master Jim 1917 xWin-
ming Widow 1903, Pluvus ~. Sam Rank
l05. Also eligible Viley 1915
FOURTH-Stanley produce stakes
81 500 year olds, mile and quarter (6)
Airey t22, Amberita 116, Rustling 115
Tropasoleum ll5, Porcupine l07, Maybe
i07.
FIFTH Seton steepechase 500. 4
year olds and up, about miles C5):
Cherish f32, aBtl Andrews 1872, aSimon
Dale 1872, Broad Sword 1877, Belle i45
laMiss Chamblet entry)
IXTH-Duncsster purse $500. selling
year olds and NJ. mile and sixteenth
90: Flower Girl % xApiaster lol Mad
River lo2. Redmsn lo5 Tanurds lOs Che
mupo 10s My Gal 10s Haldeman Ill,
Radiation 112, Evelyn Darts liz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
HER PHANTOM LOVER

A slender figure robed in cling
ing white stole softly down the
wide staircase into the dimly lit
hall. 1t was Alice Maitland, first
of the Halloween maskers to APP
pear on the scene of the destined
revels.
She glided into the big room,
glad to find it empty and secure
in the knowledge that none of the
guests had arrived. Standing by
the fireplace, she pushed aside her
mask and gazed into the red
flames, that brought sad memoir
les of another freside of just a
year ago. Things had been SO
different then-she was not
alone. Frank sat beside her in
the little parlor in the dear old
home and her father, in the lib
rary adjoining, pored over the an
Gent volumes so dear to the heart
OF the student.
1t all came back to her so clear
". They were talking of Hal
loween superstitions and laugh
ing over the belief that on this
one night evil things might creep
up and ghosts walk abroad I'M
challenged. She had smiled in
credulously, with her hand rest
ing on Franks broad shoulder,
his arm around her? But now?
She shuddered and hid her face
in her hands. For in the flames
she seemed to see the history of
the twelve months-the quarrel
and Franks sullen departure for
the Orient-hiS silence and then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29


weary months of being passed
from one relation to another like
an unclaimed parcel. Pray heaven
that her sad ghosts might not
walk and suffer at sight of her
unhappiness. She raised a start
led face at the sound of a sudden
footstep, but Cousin Edith's brisk
voice brought back realities.
"Why, Alice child, you first
and with such a pale face? Down
with your mask and let us hope
that you will get some color be
fore unmasking time. have been
boasting of my pretty cousin and
you must see to it that l am not
brought to confusion. But there
goes the bell! Some of the guests
are arriving. Be ready to bow
your prettiest, but remember
there is no unmasking and no
talking until supper time. | have
invited ghosts and | dare them to
prove themselves of more earthly
stuff till betrayed by demands of
healthy appetite"
Alice blessed the shelter of her
mask as she bowed to the first ar
rivals. Tears are seldom consid-
cred adorning But she gradual
ly forgot herself in the novelty of
the entertainment. Under Cousin
Edith's gay leadership the ghost
ly company tried their fortunes in
many ways, showing unexpected
interest in futures and behaving
in a most undignifed and un-
ghostIike fashion. Often a start
led laugh or exclamation reveal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
THIS WEEK DAY BY DAY.

Monday.
 First state legislature of New Mex ice will convene in Santa Fe. but balloting for a United States senator will not begin for about ten days. National convention of the Religious Educational association will open in St. Louis.
 Tuesday.
 Fifty-four men indicted by federal grand jury for complicity in dynamit- ing conspiracies will be arraigned in Indianapolis
 Tobacco companies formerly com posing the trust will hold annual meetings of stockholders.
 Pennsylvania Railroad company stockholders will hold their annual meeting in Philadelphia.
 Pacific Lands and Products exposi- ton opens in Fiesta park. Los An geles. to continue to March 2S. Ninth Iowa district convention will be held at Council Bluffs to select delegates to republican national con- vcnton.
 Tennessee state central committee of colored independent republicans will meet in Nashville. and will take action independent of the 'lily-white" republicans.
 Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor will open eleventh annual con- vention in Pittsburgh.
 Wednesday.
 Hearing of the theatrical interests in opposition to new copyright law will be held before copyright commit tee in Washington.
 Thursday.
 Demands of eastern engine drivers will be considered at a joint confer ence of representatives of the rail- roads and the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers in New York. Kansas state democratic convention will be held in Hutchinson. when the Clark and Wilson adherents will con- test for the delegation to the demo- cratic national convention.
 Friday.
 Franco American committee of Par is will give farewell dinner in honor of Robert Bacon, the retiring Amer ican ambassador to France.
 Saturday.
 St. Patrick's day will be celebrated by Irishmen everywhere, owing to the actual date falling on Sunday. Annual Northwestern Electric show will open in Minneapolis and con- tinue to March 23.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
TEMPE
TEMPE REAL ESTATE
 CONTINUES ID MOVE
Several Deals of Considerable Magni- tude Took Place During the
 Week Just Passed.

There has been some little activity in Tempe real estate circles within the past week. several deals having been closed. The Minnie keefer property at the east end of Eighth street has just been sold to the Val Iey Flour Mills of Phoenix. It IS understood that the portion of the ground nearest the railroad track will be used for warehouse purposes.
 The sale of the Curnow property, 5g1a feet on Mill avenue facing west. has also been sold through the Neil sen agency to G. A. Goodwin. It will be remembered that about a year ago MT. Goodwin purchased the Curnow corner. adjoining and occu- pied as a blacksmith shop. He has now IO912 feet frontage which he has purchased from Mir. Curnow and the property is so located. il gives every promise of some day being exceedingly valuable