davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
@eIanS-S ereine.
AZ WI,
w

@aIbinatun GGngerbnnO. SEQ. 314
6 StraBe, 90. SO. gilbert 2epper,
8raiioent, 81. 8rauner, Sefretar, 314
s Str, sc. SO. 81. @umpre9t, 9irt'
gent. SingitunOe ieoen 9ienstag.
Dumenssrsim. Grau 8. g. SartbeL Yrai.
8erIammIung ieben 1. unb 3. Grettag pes
Mpnats, Abeubs s lbr, in Obissrl sOtale.
4riOm : geIamsberein, 1905, g
StraBe, g. 50. lug. S6miot, Srd-
iioent. Capt. gbas. z. S4wegler,
Sefretar, 1929 S StraBe, q. 50.
&arI Sober, 9irigent. 9ireftoren'
perI. am 1. Sonntag nod Dem /.
Mittpo9 /. 90. Singitunoe ieOer
Mittpo9.
Mrion Damenperein. Srau 3. 2rnmpfe,
Nrdioeutin. 0erIammlun9 am 2. Wittrp9
mpnatIin abenbS in Cbieem HpEale.
@ermania NSnmer : GbOr, 1922
@enn. @De. 9rGI. Sobn &eiff. Setr.
2eonaro @eDer, Ait 1. Ctr, %. e.
emil s. @6riItiani, Director. Sc
idaftsberl. am /. Sonntag /. &C.,
SingItunoe ieoen 0onnerstag unO
Soantag AbenO in 922 Sa. &pe.
DamenYerein. Grau SuIia GubIer oral.
IrrIammsIt lG jsosn erfrn Spnntas I'M
MCnat I'M Cbiset SCtals.
GanOsmamnIdaftlide nnO ltntertit-
1tngs : &ereine.
@aIbimetDm 1riitliOerein, CHARLES
Sof. 5efret1r, 8or SEQ. 1904,
citation s; gereinslOfaI @rionballe,
1905 6 StraBe, 81. SO. @eriamm-
lung erIten 9Onnerstag i'm NOrtat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
First Election Of William 3. Allison

Forty years ago, on January II,
1872, William B. Allison was for the
first time elected United States SEN
ator from Iowa, a position which he
held continuously until the date of
his death in 1908. Nearly everyone
remembers how he was reelected
time after time without any serious
opposition until the contest which
came shortly before his death. But
his first election was accomplished
only after a long and bitter cam
paign. Allison's competitor in 1872
was James Harlan, who had served
three terms in the senate and was
one of the strongest men in the re-
publican party of Iowa at that time.
Allison was comparatively young
man and he attracted the support OF
the younger men in the party. After
a sharp contest for the republican
which is described by
DR.. Dan E. Clark in volume on the
History of Senatorial Elections in
Iowa." recently published by the
State Historical Society of Iowa, Al
lison was successful and was thus
ushered into his long career in the
United States senate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
ISmdy Came Ashore

Men felt their vessel sinking into
the icy wave, and calmly and un
shrinking they gaZed upon their
grave; no coward cries of panic the
winds of midnight bore from out the
doomed Titanic-and lsmay came
ashore The peasant, rude and lowly,
sank fearless in the foam, repeating
prayers holy, his eyes toward his
home; the Croesus died serenity and
sank to oceans floor, and no one
persisted meanly-but lsmay came
ashore. Men faced their doom as
Stole faced death in days of Old; oh,
human souls heroic! oh, hearts OF
tested gold! The Wild dark waves
forever your requiem will roar Your
fame will perish never-and lSmay
came ashore. The bride and groom
were parted, the parent died alone,
and children, broken hearted, can on
ly mourn and moan, and dream about
the faces, the smiles they'll see no
more, in old familiar places-and Is
may came ashore. All, ne'er was such
story on poets pages placed, the
triumph and the glory of manhood
undebased OF manhood strong and
tender, of hearts of virgin ore. of
death when death is splendor-and
1smay came ashore.-Walt Mason.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, April 20, 1912.


Peter Schau and wife to Loui:
Greene 81 it, of lot 1 and lot 2, blocl
16, Charter Oak. Con- $4,000.
Hans Hagge and wife, Gustav Rabf
and wife to Louis Greene-Lot 8, blk
IS, Charter Oak. Con. $4,000.
Percy NJ. Dodge and wife to VIM
M. May-Lots and s, block 4. w
& Evans adolf Arion. Con. $4,000.
Sophia Berndt, widow, William c
Berndt, single, Carl c. Berndt, .Jr.
single, Johann F. Berndt and wife ant
Anna Lorenzen and husband, ct al tt
Carl Lutz-NEA of Sec. 22-S4-39. Con
$1O,10O.OO.
Tuesday, April 80, 1912.
William Wilson and wife, B. b.
Weed and wife to Wilhelm Meyer
Lot 2 of section POSTAL. Con. Sc,
10000.
William Fitzsimmons to Fred Fitz
simmons-SH NEA 6-s3-37. Con. 81
Isaiah Skyline and wife to Wesley
Siglin--Sh SWA; We SEA 1888
Al. Con. $13 10000.
Wednesday, May 1. 1912.
Brinton Sharp and wife, to f. c
NEA 22-S2-40. Con
S5,6O0.00.
Thursday, May 2, 1912.
Jacob Sachau and wife to Delo!
Maak-Lots and 8, block 3, w. T
Lot Co.'S add. DelOit. Con. $4,000.
Saturday, May 4, 1912.
ANel F. Lundberg and wife to G. A
Larson-Lots l and 2, block Is, w
r. Lot Co.'S 1st add. Deloit. Con
100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
Famous Indian Chiefs Of Early Iowa.

Famous lnoldn NnIeIS OF carry iowa.
On October II, 1912, nearly seven
ty years ago, the Sac and Fox In
dams signed treaty with the United
States government in which they
gave up the last remnant OF their
lands within the present state of
Iowa. In the April number OF The
Iowa Journal of History and Poll
ties published by the State Histor-
ical Society of Iowa, there is an &C.
count of the negotiation of this
treaty, written by an eyewitness.
Among other things the writer
gives the following description of some
of the Sac and Fox chieftains:
There are few men in this world
whose commanding oratory raised
him even in his youth from the COM
mon ranks of his tribe, and placed
him without hereditary right, and in
despite of all competition, at the
head of his nation. The younger son
of Black Hawk is the Adonis of his
tribe-and is probably the handsom-
est man in the world. He is six feet
three or four inches high, graceful
and elegant in his manners-and al
though weighing perhaps two hundred
he treads as lightly as an infant. kish-
ke-kosh a chief of much distinction
among them, is also a talented and
fine looking man-and though as
brave as Caesar he is regular built
Brummell exquisite. He usually sports
an ebony cane with gloriously large
and bright brass head, which he whirls
in his fingers in the most elegant
style Imaginable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
KEY OF KNOWLEDGE
LOST BY PHA2ISEES
Modern Application Of Jesus
Words BY Pastor RUSSELL
"Woo Unto You. Doctors Of Divinity
W Have TAKEN Away tho Key
knowledge; 70 Entered Not In Your.
selves, and Them That Were Enter,
ino W Hindered."

Brooklyn. n. Y.
May 5.-The Acad
envy Of Music was
crowded today t
hear Pastor Rus.
sells discourse or
1.-The Lost Key OF
Knowledge" TAX
ing his text from,
Luke XII, 50. he
said
In the New Tes-
lament the word
lQlCVer has a very
different. meaninC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
Truthful ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna
Are Known, Its Power as q Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
Understood

COLUMBUS, OHlO.-The &C.
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
the public. This means new era
in the advertising Of popular FAM
lily medicines-Peruna leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful in its
effect upon the mucous mem.
branes. Cedroa seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as we'll as in dropsy and indi.
gestion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

He'll seems to have the most terrOrs
to the person who pretends to believe
that he is going to heaven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

There is always something to make
us feel depressed. l about six months
it will be winter again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

When tomorrow arrives, opportunity
has passed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

1t is no longer love in q cottage
The new name for it is bungalow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01
ONLY A CUP OF TEA.

A group Of bright-faeed young NO.
men we're chatting together IN the
parIor over their afternoon tea, when
: distant knocking caught the ear o!
the pretty girl hostess Excuse me
a minute, please she exclaimed
s2ringing TO her feet Il mustn't
leave that knock unanswered. for
suspect It's mammals washerwoman
bringing home our clean clothes"
The surmise was quite right. Mrs,
Knott. the washerwoman, stood a,
the back door with q heavy willow
basket In her arms. She was q
slight little woman who always look
ed too frail for the hard work she
was obliged TO do. This afternoon
her lips were almost colorless. and
there were blue rings under her eyes
She was almost breathless from her
long walk with the burden. and her
chest heaved spasmodically.
Come in and sit down while get
the money" said the girl sweetly.
She stepped into the adjoining
room for her purse. and as she came
back the face OF the woman at the
door stirred her sympathetic heart 10
a sudden quick pity.
How tired you look" she cried
Wait and / will get you . cup oil
tea"
She had flashed out OF sight In an
instant, and was back again before
Hrc Epott bod ron0vara1 srov, har
surprise. On a dainty tray she car
ried a cup OF delicate china, from
which rose a tempting fragrance.
Drink this" she said; 81 am sure
you'll feel better"
The woman's hardened hand trem-
bled as she took the cup and hastily
drank it's contents. The warmth seem
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01
THE COTTAGE DOOR

Even the homeIiest lane Is sweet
When summer strays this way.
When shade and sun like cronies meet
And kiss beneath a spray.
And IN the creamy elder flowers
Sing little sudden, silver showers.
But nowhere, all the green world DER.
Are summer days so bright
AS by the happy cottage door
In the soft shaded light,
where cottage roses smell 50 sweet.
And bees Groom In the baimy treat
The swallows twitter on the caves,
The pigeons COO and call.
TIL sunset's red shines through the leaves
AID gray night shadows fall.
While fresh winds from the field and sea
Flutter within the doorside tree.
The night breathes tenderly about
The quiet little place;
The lady moon steals softly out,
And looks on US with grace;
The stars their silverest radiance pour
About the peaceful cottage door.
And when bold winters fierce sword CLEANS
And he brings his Wild kin.
The latch beneath the white vine seems
Always to say, Come In.
Though winds are keen and cold is sore,
IT'S summer Just inside the door.
Susan Hartley SWEET
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

them. the Shows say through a
strong spy glass. the faithful crea-
ture toiling over the upper rocks oil
the great hill nearly At the top
When he reached that point he would
be in sight OF AxtelL
The next morning, just g. soon a.
breakfast was over, they began to
watch the trail again. Everybody
said that Mr. Kane would probably
take . burro and come right over
the mountain just as the dog had
done. By any other route IL was
good days roundabout ride from Az
tell TO Traymore.
It was nearly IL O'Clock when
speck appeared on the exposed part
OF the trail. You never saw more
wildly excited people than Rose and
Nanette. when they saw through the
spy-glass that the speck was a man
riding a burro-and that a big dog
was running along beside him.
Mamma" the girls cried. lit is
Uncle Ralph and Brownie"
AOMIuS uO"u q nouANdAh 10 Qh4@n
work, and it was only a little past
noon when Uncle Ralph rode into the
yard OF the rough inn where the
Shows were waiting for him. Then
they had some happy hours together
and the happiest one in the whole
party was Brownie.
''Oh, you good, wise dog. You un-
derstand words, and names of places
too, don't you?" Rose said to him
II wish somebody would invent
something nice to do for dogs when
you love and thank them very much.
All we can do is to pat them and give
them bones-and We mustn't give
them many bones or else they will be
sick!"
And surely If it had not been for
Brownie they would not have seen
Uncle Ralph-for he had risen before
sunrise that morning in order to
make the hard journey over the ter
rible mountain.
The girls begged to take Brownie
home with them, they loved him so
much-but their mother said she
would not for the world take away
that faithful friend from Uncle
Ralph.-Kate Upton Clark in The
Central.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

S. A. Std. OF Masa- y
never forget his terrible -. y
merciless storm. II 80 =
dreadful cold. he w-t.-. : :
caused me several doses %, y
New Discovery which srsr,,. va
relief. The doctor said -
verge OF pneumonia. b., q, -. :. =
with the Discovery. / t.s
two bottles completely cs,.s :.
Use only this quick. AZ =.
medicine for coughs. cold. -
throat or lung trouble PHO. "a :.
and sl.OO. Trial bottle irer -
anteed by all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

ed to spread ;Arosxs
hausted BODY. - 's2@
Yes. her heart. =. =.
portable slo~ A 80. :.
had been wora .. sssss.
hopeless Nos a.x "a. 49,
within her As -. -. e..
steps she bad ,aoarh, -. ,sA-s
suH'e'en' for her ass., = sar
her work would = ~, - 81 :
OF the necessities i, r,-' - Ia.
Tor her children as u. -
erish, She ~ea, C, =, "a -
and the late at,sraoo. -. l. -
that vas 10 loaS~r Aos.,. 'se
only cup o, tea -
give. and yet carrytsr =. :. .
fort Surely there =, -
with IT the blessing o. :i- ..
tiplied the loaves aaa =. =
eording to the Reeds ., ~a :
tude.--Southera Chu-rs--' H.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

You can't have results without pro-
cesses; you have got to make up your
mind deliberately when you come to
the crest-line of life in what fashion
you will go down into the years.
Mrs. A. D. r. Whitney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

Misery is not the only human quail
ity that loves company. Some of her
distant relatives-anxiety, discour-
agement, annoyance-are equally So
ciable.-Anon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-01

Mental eu'terayiag a,.
scrtptive OF the thtnkt. s'9a =
men and women W - sSe
son. Is@
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
Declares That He Will MOI
Recede from Position
Taken by Him,
LITTLE COMPROMISE
Only Will He Stand for il
Matter of Electing the
Electors.

OYSTER BAY, N. ". July H.
After reading statements by William
Finn and o.. A. Van yalkenberg, his
leaders in Pennsylvania, in support OF
= pl.n for placing the same candi-
dates for electors on both the Taft
and Roosevelt tickets, Col. Roosevelt
taid today that he would not reeede
from the position he had taken.
In regard TO eftectlng a compro.
mise which would give recognition 10
The claims of Taft in the primary
states he does not object to having
the same eiectors,on both tickets but
did ooJect to an agreement under
which Taft would receive the entiree
electoral vote of a state .ifsa greater
number Of votes be cast for Taft on
election day than Roosevelt
The Colonel Indicated that a pro-
gram viii be adopted thar will apply
not only TO Pennsylvania but to all
states in which a similar situation
exists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
WEBB IS REGULAR
AND FOR MR.. TAFT
Says He Was for Roosevelt
But as Elector Will
Vote for Taft.


Virgil u. Highland, acting chair
man OF the Republican state COM
mittee. who was directed by resolu-
ton passed by the committee at its
Charleston meeting last week, to IN
qulre Of nominees for presidential
electors whether they would vote
for President Taft, In the event he
carries the state, has received the
following letter from j. C. Webb.
of Dunlow. one of the nominees in
the Fifth congressional district, as
surfing the committee of his inten-
ton to vote in the electoral college
for Mr. Taft:
81 am in receipt of your letter of
the nth inst. Will say that l was
for Roosevelt TIL after the Chicago
convention. Since that time ! have
been for Taft. am for Taft now.
81 have been asked the same
question several times, and my an
swer has been the same. / am reg
ular and win under /. all circum-
stances remain So SO. If you de-
sire you can have this statement
published"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATS
Complete Their State Ticket
But Have Not Adopted
Platform Yet.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. July II.
With its work completed with the ex-
ceptlon OF naming electors, candt-
date for congressman at-large and
the platform. the Democratic state
convention recessedNat . o'clock this
afternoon until 1, at which time the
platform will be reported and the re-
naming nominations made.
following the nomination Of Hon,
w. r. Thompson for governor last
night, the following additional mem
beers OF the state ticket were named
today:
Secretary OF state. II. W. DepIe, OF
Richie county; attorney general
Thomas A. B,edsoe. OF Kanawha;
treasurer. Ignatius Brennan. Of Ohio
auditor. w. f. Alexander. OF Jeffer-
son; state superintendent, L. w
Burns. Of Fayette; commissioner OF
Agriculture, W.. d. linn, of Barbour
A sim fight is being made on the
platform and 1t IS expected that II
will be warmly debated when pre-.
sented 20 the convention. The fight
Tor congressman-at-arge appears tc
be between ben Butcher. OF Wood
county and saur V. Woods. Of Bar.
bour. Ii is believed that the nomina
ton OF Zinn from Barbour county
weakens the latter's chances.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
KILLS RIVAL
Young Men Quarrel after
Leaving Home of Woman
with Fatal Result.

CHARLESTON. July 1s-Jeal-
ousy claimed another victim near
here yesterday. while one Of the RI
walls is now in the county jail, and
a broken hearted girl Is uneonsola-
bic in her home al Maiden.
Roy Williams, aged is, SON OF T
J. Williams. and Elber stewart.
ased %. son OF Morgan stewart, all
of Maiden, have been rivals for the
hand of Miss Gertha blackburn, an
accomplished GID OF eighteen. living
with her parents at Maiden. About
9 O'Clock in the evening both young
men, heretofore friends. called on
Miss Blackburn. Each took delight
in Kidding" the other. friendship
iianally turned to anger and as they
left the premises of Miss Blackburn
1T is alleged young Williams struck
Stewart and Stewart retalIated by
flve shots, three of which took eff
feet in Wllliamss body. Fl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
NO POLITICS
For Acting Chairman Highland To.
day Because o. stork's visit.

Politics is temporarily sldetracked
by virgil l. Highland, acting chair
man OF the Republican state COM
niittee. and he does not care what
the Democratic state convention
does or does not do at Huntington to-
day, Mi. Highland is entirely too
busy today rejoicing over his first
and only daughter. VINO arrived at
his home on East Main street this
morning. The young lady is up
permost IN his mind and no one
blames him for Forgetting all about
perpIexing political problems She
tips the scales at ten pounds and
bounces as high as gum ball. Mrs !.
Highland is sharing in the showers
of congratulations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
A ain
Is the Shortest Name Of a
Postoffce in the State Of
West Virginia.

There are in operation in the
state OF West Virginia 2,1O6 post
offices, 1o1 being presidential Of
fees. One thousand three hundred
and thirty-five Offices have been
authorized to issue money orders,
and eigthy-eight postoHlces have
been designated as postal savings
repositories. with approximately
$4,000.
West Virginia has 514 "star
routes" these being the country
mail routes where the mail isscon-
yeyed by other conveyance than
railroads or steamboats,, mostly on
horse or by stage. Rural free de-
livery has been established on 369
routes.
Fayette county contains 1888 post
Offices. the largest number of any
county In the state, and Hancock
and Brooke counties containing only
six each, have the fewest Offices.
GAnd," Mercer county, is the
shortest named postoftice in the
state, and Columbia Sulphur
Springs, Greenbrier county, con-
tanning twenty-five letters. Is the
longest. little Sewell Mountain
and White Sulphur Springs both In
Greenbrier county. are the next long
est names.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
STATE COMMITTEES
Collected and Handled large
Portion Of the Taft Cam
paign Fund.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., July IL
Postmaster General Hitchcockk told
the Senate committee, investigating
campaign contributions today that
the records of the Taft campaign
fund as filed in Albany were abso-
lutely correct and he was unable to
supplement them in any way. He
said the total amount collected was
sl.s55s5rS of which sG2O,OoO was
collected and handled by state com
mlttees and never turned into the
national committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
For the Accident on the Lit
lie Ligonisr Valley
Railroad.
FL ULTY OPERATION
As Train Orders Are Sent 10
Conductor and He; Gives
Them to Crew.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IT,.
In holding Conductor Kuhn respon-
sibie for tie accident on the Llgo-
nier Valley railroad resulting IN the
death of nineteen persons and in-
jury to twenty-elgnt, Chief Inspected
Beinap. of the Interstate commsrce
Commission, reported today as fol-
lows:
No record IS kept of train orders.
No train register is maintained ma
the road has, no printed rules OF any
kind governing train operation.
The movement OF trains ID gov
erned by orders from the train dis
patcher, either verbally or by neie-
phone to the conductor who In turn
conveys them to the crew.
The method OF operating Is ex-
tremely faulty, and until some ade-
quate rule governing IRAN opera
ton Is adopted, accidents of this
kind are liable TO oceuE."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
THREE ARRESTS
Are Made as Result Of Dis
orderly Demonstration
by the Strikers.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July II
"A disorderly Demonstration by
1000 striking cotton mill operatives
here today resulted IN three arrests,
one being woman who vigorously
resisted Superintendent John A.
Fernley, who was roughly handled
by the crowd. which was finally dis
persed by police reserves. Nearly
every one in the demonstration
wore the emblem OF the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
FOR GRAND JURY
James Delaney is Held on Charge Of
Obtaining Money Falsely.


James Delaney was held for the
next grand jury under a bond OF
$500 Wednesday by Justice G. H.
Gordon on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses from
the Brotherhood Junk Company by
selling the company a car load of
scrap iron at Belington when he did
not have that quantity of scrap iron
there. Delany declares that he
shipped the iron to the Junk com
pany. Samuel Feinberg. manager
OF the junk company. prosecuted the
case. Delaney furnished, the re-
CURED bond and was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-18
CONTINUES
TO END OF WEEK
More Than $l25,ooo Worth
of Highland Park Lots
Already Purchased.

with the first days sale OF High
land Park lots eclipsIng any one
days market in clarksburg real es.
tate, the sale continued today with
additional sales indicative of an
early disposal Of the entire prop
erty. Announcement is made that
the sale viii continue the remainder
OF the week. The total sale Of los
Tuesday amounted to $12O,SOO and.
Wednesday morning until 9 O'Clock
an additional $4,000 worth had been
sold. 1t is expected that from $40.
600 to $4,000 worth more viii be-
sold during the remainder of re
day.
Representatives of the Tillison
and Dennlsop Company, which has
charge of the sale, win be ON the
grounds the rest OF the week and.
any person desiring a gilt edge IN
vestment should visit the property
and take advantage of the opportu-
nifty offered by purchasing lots at
first hand, thus insuring a greater
profit.
The building OF residences will
commence on the property at once, ).
as the owners have offered a prem
iuHb OF $500 in cash to the first
property owner there who completes
a dwelling worth at least $4,000.
Contracts for the erection Of sew
eral houses are to be let at once and
there will be considerable rivalry
among builders in rushing the huEd-
ings to early completion.