davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-13


murder conspiracy.
Schepps at Hot Springs already has
indicated that he may tell everything
he knows of the murder.
"Keynote of the Stu ation."
Il am the keynote of the whole sit
uation," Schepps is quoted as saying.
IF l talk it will reach long way.
Scherps, according to Rose, rode in
the murder car uptown and later paid
the gun men for their murderous at
tack. The public prosecutor has sent
an officer to bring Schepp to New
York and has requested the Hot
Springs officials not to turn their man
over to anyone without instructions
from the district attorneys office. Mr..
Whitman wants his own men to- see
Schepps before the New York police
get to him.
Will "Break" Detectives
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty said today that he proposed to
investigate the story of Schepps that
the police found him in the Catskills
and failed to arrest him. SDougherty
said he would "break" the detectives
if they were found guilty. Schepps in
his story of his flight from the Gets
kills, where the New York detectives
were searching for the gun men, is
quoted as saying:
"In Sullivan county I was asleep in
a gymnasium when five of the New
York detectives that l knew, came in
and lifted the cover from me. One
of them asked me who was and
grinned.
Detectives Covered Him Up.
Il said my name was Smith and
grinned right back. They went away
after kindly replacing the cover. Half
an hour later was on my way to Buff
falo.''
From Buffalo Schepps said he went
to Hot Springs.
M. Steuer went early today to the
West Side court prison, where "Brid-
gie,. Webber, his client, and one of
those charged with the murder of
Herman Rosenthal is locked up.
The lawyer admitted that he had
received an urgent telegram from
Webber. AS he neared the prison, he
said that he did not know just what
Webber wanted to talk about.
Shortly afterward Hartford 7. Mar
shall, counsel for Jack Sullivan, ar
rived. He refused to talk and hurried
inside.
Will Obey Instructions.
Bernard H. Sander, attorney for
Schepps, today gave out the text of
the kilograms exchanged yesterday
between him and his client. The law
yer wired Schepps in Hot Springs, in
care of the police headquarters there,
as follows:
"Do not talk to any person until you
hear from Whitman, with hom SAT-
isfactory arrangements have been
made"
To which Schepps replied:
Telegram received. VIII obey IN
structions. Waiting in Hot Springs for
Whitman's man."
Assistant District Attorney ]. r.
Rubin and Detective Robert Stewart
have gone to Hot Springs to take
Jack Rose Told Too Much.
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 12.-Jack
Rose has told things unnecessary in
his confession to the New York pros
ecutor and has tried to get me in bad,
but / will not stand for it. When I
get back TO New York ! mean to tell
District Attorney Whitman the whole
truth. He can't give me the worst Of
it." sa4 sc ~
Thus declared Sam. sshepps today,
arrested as go-between IN the New
York police graft scandal and Rosen-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-13

course of settlement, council ad'nu-1-
ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14
THE WINDS OF DESTINY
Fate in Letter Carried Away by
Breeze.
ey !,ARTHA M'cULlocH.WIL
LiAMS,

Winds of destiny there are-they
may be hurricane strong-they may
be no more than the idlest ruffling
zephyrs Yet strong or gentle. they
do their allotted task.
Milicent was as wilful as any wind
could be. She was elected to !, rite
letters up in the tree house. though
knowing well it was meant only fo,
the children. There were five Of
them-fOur boys and girl more tom
boyish than her brothers or any OF
her three cousins Mlicent's name.
sake, and. after sort. copy. she pre-
sumed bit upon hor position Mill
cent. Tie elder. fclt really noble in no'
hating her replica Until the little
girl came she had been the only
young woman III The family, by cons
quencn the special DELIGHT OF her two
tall, handsome brothers.
Family love was very strong with
all the Ashtons Roger and Rcy.
twins, il Appeared. simpE could no
live apart Tho mansion house wa
Rogers eldest By half an hour-bul
there was room and to spare in It
for Rex and his household, no less
Milicent, Mrs Roger and Mrs. Rex
indeed had wed with their husbands
in spelling her 1t spoke volumes
all round that though she had come
to twenty-five. single and more than
ever creature of caprice. her WON
enkind so adored her they inspected
possible sutors with the incest care,
Notwithstanding they played ia.
vorites. Witness the letter under
Milicent's left hand. II was to En-
Sayre, who came near being her con.
science keeper. After an incense
Quent beginning she had come to the
nub of things, thus: please, nm,
can't YOU won't you, find me a
sweetheart with real name-say
Smith, or Jones, or even Murphy?
Otherwisc-but hear the fatal ruth.
Susan has pitched upon Warner
I'ugg. esquire. for my future his
band. Anne is as hot for one John
Stubs. say plague on both names
because the names are all can
find fault with
Warner is a paladin plus a million
or so, John a mantle sort dogs and
children take TO without knowing 4
reason incidentally, also, he has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14

money. and brains. And can reach
out my hand and take him If will
But think OF going through life Milf.
cent Stubs, Think. also. altprua.
lively of being a mother of nuers,
"ym will no saving. .Tboro oro
Others. Only too truo bonn,- nro
o,bar /, nor,icu,ar vo-h;s -,
is neitbor Non,moroncv nov r,fi.a,
poytop-l l,,,bo ,b,+ Govt of s..,,
l,tiop oven moro thor pr-r -,
Stubbs I'm, roallv fap,i,, Won. -,
that sort deserve to h. ,x,i,,..,,..,..,,
That would luoye ~oo., ~ u,
saw thc pnys,.rs .,q,e....s 80.
for yo,,--eer.l fs,,,a.I,i, in -,
tc--"
r,c,r ~, .h.. .r ~,
ro,csod f,. g.. :, - :, -,
lift, Sror, ,ho n.nan -. - '.''''u
ub;nnoa :, ,,,a,. ~ an, ~, -. ~. = -
.rna.aa ,,,u,;., !. ~, ''''u UP''
sn;,,,, ~, -, -. VIZ" -, 80
-, D.. .,a, -, -, -. - Vi
:. -, "a, - -, u,u .''' u,S'u'' -
,,;,,,a.a '1 ~, IN, ~ ~" ~ ne
-. -, :.
49," 49,, ', -: 49, s''.e y N'u '..','''r
-, - :. :, az, "o,-.'''0 - 'e
raas S - :" wy ~ "a /" ''','S
n au ''"' ., ~ .i'i S'S"'ilt' sue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14
MEDICINE or THE LONG AGO
Ancient papyrus Shows that the Art
Of Healing Has for Centuries
Been Well Recognized.

The most ancient medical work 40"
existing is the Ebers papyrus, secured
in 1873 hy Prof George Ebers from a
native Of Luxor in Upper Egypt. II
is generally assumed that it was writ
ten about $50 b. c., but refers IN
some sections to methods and med
zines prescribed as far back as 80
Il. G.. Str years ago. Among the Jos
sections or chapters Of this papyrus
rhaptcr 10S begins:
''Roginaing Of the book about tho
uxcdu in all the members OF person
such as was found in a writing under
tho feet of the god Anubis in the city
Of Letopolis: it was brought to his
majesty, rsaphais. king of Upper and
Lower Egypt" l'saphais is said tc
have been the fifth king of the first
dynasty. roisning about 1900 r. C., and
it is hard TO say how long previous
to this fndinc the sage had lived who
first compiled the chapter or used the
cures recorded
PAGE - contains three dental pre-.
script'cns against the throbbing of
The longut hlistcrs in the teeth" and
TO ST., nethen the flesh" (guns). and
is supposed to refer TO the small alb
scesscs known rs gumboils.
The first. a porltice. consisted OF
equal parts Of "sept-grains' dough,
honey aud oil: the second. a mass to
be chewed. equal parts of fennel seed.
dough, anest plant. honey. incense
and water; and a third. also to be
chewcd. has no less than eleven parts
of dam plant" anest plant. incense.
ama-a plant. man plant. saffron, aloe
wood. annex plant. cyperus, onion and
water"
Another chapter contains eleven
dortal recipes, some 10 be chewed.
others e be rubbed on the teeth or
applied Is n paste. and on another
page among remedies fer various skin
disea-as shore arr thrce p-escr.--
tons for Diseases OF the teeth. II
therc are 70 sreciai references u anv
branch of denial surgery Nobility
Of Tra5es-The Dentist" Charlas
Winslow Hall. in National Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14
Members Of the Next Senate
and House Of Representatives

i, Wilson, 81. Augustine.
ST. Luce OTIS II. Parker, Fort
Pierce.
Sumtcr-Glenn Terrell, Webster
Suwannee J.. Lamb, l.. ID. New
Ian, Live Oak.
Taylor Enoch J. lIayil, Shady
Grove.
Nolusa John A. valzah, J. y
LConardy, DeLand.
Wakulla G. w Tulley, Mcdart.
Walton W. ii Mapoles, Laurel
Hill
Washington l.. r. Howell, Pan
ANA City.
The 1918 Senate
First District-R. A. McGeachey,
Milton.
Second District John p. Stokes,
Pensacola
AHliu DlStIlCl ID. II. LINDSAY,
Caryyille.
Fourth District James y Wilson,
Sncads.
Fifth District $ p Roddcnbcrry,
Sopchoppy.
Sixth District James +. Broomc.
Quincy.
seventh District II. j. Dranc.
Lakeland
Eighth District A. S. Wells. ral-
iahasscc
Ninth District Fred l.. Stringcr,
Erookssllc.
Tenth District Charles + Davis.
Madison.
Eleventh District ". + Hines.
Tampa
Twelfth District {. 7. culpcppcr
Pcrsy.
Ihirtccuta District i. ~ uud.
son, Miami.
Fourteenth r.strict + +. Cone.
Lake City.
Fifteenth Dlstri,, T. Il. Atkins.
Starkc.
Sixteenth District j =, Calkins,
Fcrnandina
Seventeenth District J. T.. John.
sou, Live Oak.
Eighteenth District J. G. L'Englc,
jacksonville.
Nineteenth District 4. 4. Done.
gan, kissimmco.
Twentieth District +. l.. Carney
Ocala.
Twenty-lirst District u. 5. Bitch
Montbrookc.
TWenty-second District u. 4
Finlayson, Monticello.
Twenty-third District W NJ. L.
ON, Eusts
Twenty-fourth District w. II.
Malone. Key West.
Twenty-lifth District "A. ]. Nc
Clciland, Blountstown,
Twenty-siXth District IL NJ.
Cooper. punta Gorda.
Twcniy-cighth District 10
Conrad, Glenwood
T~enty-niuth District Max NJ.
Brown, Mace lenny.
Thirlicth District " II. Mcleod
jasper,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14

swallowed hook line and sinker. She
braced herself for long pull. game
tight-suddenly the line Stacked
there came swimming to the surface
the ugliest big swapping turtle she
had ever seen. Rex. all agog. struck
at it with his paddle-Milicent cried
a warning but too late. Before she
knew il the canoe was upset-she and
the lad foundering in water. sun
warmed and slOw-moving, but twenty
feet deep She did not fear the water
since she swan well.
THE swapping turtle was her
terror-it was still on the surface
swimming hither and y0n, though
il had bitten itself free Of the tackle
Il was huge and evidently fighting
aad-shr had heard weird tales
from The black people of such
creatures. fully angered, dragging
one to the depths. holding one there
10 drown and later teasting like
gholls.
1. yrar stricken she made toward
The bank. Suddenly she found
rtvlt caught BY a snag. sub
:soa trunk brought down by the
ing floods. Rex was going from
= with short quick strokos-she
lad Didden lim to do it, knowing her
salt tie stronger swimmer.
Faint with tear. her call to him
vas little more than whisper. But
even while she uttered ii another
canoe shot toward her from the shade
on the other shore. The rover was
tall and goodly, stripped to his shirt
and trousers, and evidently a master
Of watercraft Almost before she
knew it Milcent had been drawn
into his canoe. Without speaking. he
snatched up a rifle and sent a bullet
into the swapping turtles head. AS
the bulk of it vanished he turned to
Milicent, saying with a long breath:
Il doubt if you were really in danger.
but that Is the most satisfactory
shot ever fired"
Milcent sat up very suddenly and
very straight In the bottom Of the
canoe lay a letter sheet-her own
letter. windborne to this man Of all
men.
Frank Register saw her flush Grim
son. thereby he knew she had seen
For q minute he was silent, rowing
hard toward the Ashton shore-the
millpOnd set bounds betwixt Ashton
land and that of the Dclanys. which
would some day be his own. Sud
denly he dropped his paddle to reach
for Nilcent's hands, and holding
them close in his own. said tenderly:
There was a fate in it, Milly; J read
your letter unwittingly when it
dropped out Of heaven. Otherwise.
should lack courage-thosc Others
can give you so much more"
Courage? For what?" Milicenf
interrupted
He sitiod at her and put an
audacou arm about her dripping
shouldci. ~ he said Oh, just TO
ell yos ii saiae" han SEQ yon Il
stubs or 4 Euac. I'm willing TO
sacrifice myself and make you a
Roystcr"
Ana ,liihcst, The willul, only
hlusboi All 1r,fUrcd. nesting 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-14

Members ot the nest t.or4ua son
ale and house, chosen in recent Dem
olaic primaries.
Members OF the House Of Replesen-
tatives
Alachua j. {. Adkins, Gaines-
ylllc; i. K. Il. Kite, Waldo.
Baker llamp Rhodcn, Mactiehy.
bradford \. u. Andrews. Raiford;
W +. Middleton, Starkc
Brevard j. NJ Sander, Cocoa
Calhoun Luke GFlllln, bIouh's-
town.
Citrus J. r. stevens, Inverness
Clay + u. Prevatt, Green cove
Springs.
Columbia W J. F"aSle, k.F.D.,
Lake city; ). - lml'ree, Lake city.
Dadc-Geo. A. Morley, Miami.
DcSoto W. {. '.angford, Arcadia
Duval |. l.. Farris, s. Elmo Acos-
ia, Jacksonville.
Escambia H. e. "lopton, Hrcnts,
.l;mcs Mcllugh, Pensacola.
Franklin q. II Il. Floyd, Apala-
ehicola
Gadsdcn ). II. Slrom, Grcensbo-
r.; ". l.. Taylor, RED. :, Quincy.
Hamilton John High, \. ". Mil
Ter, Jasper
fernando l.. G ONeil, Brooks
vile.
iIillsboro t. L. Toinlin, Plant
City; ". /. Martin, Tampa.
Holmes Y. A. Williams, Bombay.
Jackson W. II. l|cacham, ALI
ancc; W. H. Mckinley, tampbcllton.
Jefferson i i Turnbnll, j B.
Lacy, Monticello
Lake J, \. Hanson, l.ecsburs, j.
q. Hatcher, Umatilla.
Ice l.. y. llendry, TT. Myers.
Leon l.. {. lacGcr, Tallahassee
W y. Register, Woodville.
Levy w, j. Eppcrson, Bronson.
Lafayette. II, Gornto, Mayo.
Liberty Il. + Ilosford, lIosford.
Madison NJ l. Leslie, W. VI. Tay-
Tor. Madison
Manatcc II. NJ Wilson, Miakka
Marion Edwin spencer, ,Ir., Oca-
la; l.. $. Light, Roddick.
Monroe Charles Knowles, NJ. B.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Lancaster Must Stand For It.

All the happenings within radius of
fifty miles of Lancaster are being
chronicled in some of the daily papers
under a Lancaster date line, which
makes it appear to the world at large
that the occurrences transpired near
Lancaster, when in fact they actually
occurred in the remote part of some
county. Murder cases COM
ing up in the Lincoln Circuit Court,
happenings up and down the @. & c.
railroad and last but not least the kill
ing of rattlesnake in Junction City,
all have Lancaster date line, when,
unless some of the snakes conjured up
in the diseased brain of some unfortu-
nate who had been having little too
much of the EMAIL order brandt, had
rattles, there has never within our
recollection been a rattlesnake within
the city limits of Lancaster. Goodness
knows we have enough to stand for
with our own troubles without having
it appear that every crime within a
radius of four or five counties occurred
near Lancaster as the dailies would in.
dictate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Jennings.

Mrs Mary Lusk Jennings died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs w. l. Will
liams in Tulsa, Okla, at 1I:30 o'clock
on the morning of June 9th. She had
been complaining for abont six weeks
but nothing serious was apprehended
until the day preceding her death, when
she was taken violently i'll. Stomach
trouble with other complications occas-
toned her death.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Judge Samuel ]. Lusk, one of Gar
rard county's most distinguished citi-
zens, she was 70 years of age and was
born in Garrard county, where she re-
sided until about eighteen months ago,
when she went with her daughter and
son-in-law to reside in Tulsa. The de
ceased was the relict of the late Mr..
Henry Clay Jennings, to whom she. was
married at the age of 25 years. She is
survived by one son. j. Bradford Jen-
nings of Pecos, Texas, and Mrs Wood
l. Williams of Tulsa Okla, both of
whom accompanied her remains to Lam
caster, she is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs ]. M. Frazee, of Maysville,
Kentucky.
There was not better known or
more generally beloved and respected
lady in Garrard county than Mrs Henry
Clay Jennings. Born and raised here,
lady of culture and refinement, she
had endeared herself to the entire COM
munity. and many were the regrets ex-
pressed when she took her departure
for the west. Mrs Jennings had antici
pated with greet deal of pleasure a
return to her old home here during the
summer. She with Mrs Williams and
the children had already engaged rooms
and had expected to come here about
July LIST to spend the heated season,
and were to be Joined by Mr.. Williams
month later. But it was otherwise
ordained in so far as Mrs Jennings wa:
concerned, He had prepared home fol
her to which she was summoned.
Her remains were brought here OF
the IL O'Clock train Monday and taker
to the home of Rev. F. M. finder, a
3:SO o. clock on Monday afternoon they
were conveyed to the Christian church
of which she had been lifelong mem
Der, where after services by ED Tindel
they were inferred in the Lancaster
cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
An Ounce OF Preventative.

A st. Louis physician has discovered
what he terms sure cure for hydro
phobia. This may be true, but we are
firm believer in the adage that IAN
ounce of preventative is worth a pound
of cure" and we think this very op-
perfume time to get dose of the pre-
tentative. One dog has already been
heard of as having rabies in this vicini-
ty, and we think that the dogs of the
town should be rounded up and license
tags provided for them so we may know
"whos who." There are a number of
worthless ours in and around Lancaster
the farmers flocks suffered severely
from them last winter, and now we
face the later danger, the fear of some
of them contracting rabies and running
anuck. Lets take some steps to thin
them out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Abandoned His Stock OF Goods.

On last Saturday night chief Heron
observed several men acting in a sus-
picious manner near the merry-go-
round at the street fair, and he conclud
ed to watch, nor did he have long to
wait, following in the wake of a man
who took more ground than was abso-
lutely necessary to walk, he spied sew
eral men on the lower end of the lot,
and made a charge in that direction;
the party dispersed with great haste
upon seeing him, not even taking time
to gather up their stock in trade. The
chief found small grip containing two
quarts Of bottled in bond" and unmis-
taxable evidence that bootlegger had
been working his trade. No use boys,
this trade cannot thrive here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Hard On Judge Roach.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals in a
recent decision denied the right of a
county attorney to employ assistant
counsel to assist in the prosecution of
litigation in behalf of the county. The
case in which the decision was render
ed was from Mercer county and involv-
ed the right of the county attorney of
that county to employ assistance, the
case at bar being one in which Judge B
F. Roach had been employed and fee
of Sc, 600 had already been paid him.
The case is what was known as the
''school book case" and the Mercer
Circuit Court was appealed from in its
decision. Judge Roach will now have
to refund the amount paid to him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Sunday School Convention.

The county Sunday School Conven-
ton which was held at the Baptist
church on last Saturday was the most
successful meeting of its kind ever
held in the county. The county secre-
tary, Mrs. Matte Duncan, had by her
untiring efforts succeeded in having a
splendid attendance. The work of the
past year was thoroughly gone over,
reports from the various surerinten-
dents showing the Sunday schools in
the county to be in a flourishing con-
dition, and many useful suggestions
were made for the work in the future
by Rev. G. A. Joplin of Louisville,
who is State Secretary of Sunday
School Organization, and who acted as
Conductor of the meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
R. NJ. Robinson Sale.

The farm and stock of the late R. M.
Robinson was disposed of at public out
cry on Wednesday. A large crowd was
in attendance and the spirited bidding
was kept up throughout the sale. The
live stock commanded a good price.
We did not get the sale in detail but a
fair sample of the prices realized is
that pair of 6 year old horse mules
brought $432. and pair of year old
mare mules brought S425. The farm
of ia acres which includes the store
house at Marcellus now occupied by
King & Gable, was sold to Mr..
Edwards of Wagersville, Estill Co. at
S132. 25 per acre. Capt. Ike Dnnn cried
the sale in his usual happy anG success
style. A bountiful dinner was spread
for all who attended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Dick" Pellus EIarried.

Richard G. Pettus, 80, a farmer Of
Garrard county Ky. and Miss Jessie
McKechnie, 10, of Lincoln county Ky.
were married in JeiTersonville Friday
night by Magistrate James S. Keig-
win" The above notice appeared in
Sundays Courier Journal. The young
couple are well known in Garrard and
adjoining counties. The bride is the
daughter of the late Squire James Nc
Kecknie of the Hubble section of Lin
coin county and is young lady of at
tractive personally and many ac-
complishments, while the groom is a
prominent Garrard county farmer and
horse fancier residing near Preachers
vile. The Record eXtens hearty cor
gratulatiOnS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
A Strenuous Week.

The people of Lancaster in general,
old and young, had a strenuous week of
it last week. They were afraid to miss
attending the Street Fair for even one
night for fear they would miss some
thing good and in consequence they
are all tired out. The attractions
carried by the carnival Co. were above
the average, the music was splendid,
and above all the best of order prevail
ed, not brawl of any description dis
turbed the week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Notice To Teachers.

AS the new law requires the con-
tracts for teachers salaries to be
based on grade of certificate and eX-
perience, teachers are hereby notified
to state this clearly in applications Cor
positions in order that there may he
no delay in making out the contracts
at the Board meetings Saturday Jun :
20, when all teachers will be elected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Farmers Union Speaking.

r. L. Barnett will address the far
mers of Garrard county at the court
house in Lancaster on June oath, county
court day, at l:30 o'clock p. m. in the
interest of the Farmers Union. Mr..
Barnett is from Paducah, KY, and is
the State Secretary of the Union and
should have a good crowd as his talk
will no doubt prove interesting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Boosting Their Fair.

A delegation of Harrodsburg gentle
men headed by Rodney Keenon and
Clel Coleman came over Saturday to
attend the Street Fair and to endeavor
to secure that attraction for a Enid
way during their county fair. These
gentlemen are enthusiastic over their
fair this year and say it is going to be
the best ever. Manager Littlejohn
was unable to give them a definite
answer until he could hear from some
other parties with whom he is in cor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-06-14
Knights OF Pythias To Build.

Mrs. U. D. Simpson has sold through
Hughes & Swinebroad, a strip of
ground SO feet in width between her
home on Richmond street and the
Opera House to Messrs J. w, Elmore
and J. R. Haselden for $500. Almost
$50. per front foot, this looks pretty
good for Lancaster real estate. The
lot extends through to the alley. We
understand that Messrs Elmore &
Haselden bought this lot for the local
lodge Knights of Pythias, and that
they will in the near future erect a
lodge room and home thereon.