davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
BOXING BOUTS.

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb. 1O.-Leo Houck
the Lancaster middleweight n AL
Rodgers Of Buffalo fought six rounds To
a draw tonight under the auspices OF
the Lincoln Athletic Club. Houck
had a shade the advantage on form
and points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
DICK PADDEN MAY COACH THE
WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON CLUB

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. IO.-when
a candidate for 4 baseball job gives
John J. McGraw, OF the New York
Giants, and Connie Mack. OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics. as references as TO
his ability. his application IL pretty
sure to be given some consideration
These are the tvs men 10 whom Manager
Arthur v. Noninger. OF the Washington
and Jefferson baseball team, is re-
ferred by Dick Padden. veteran player.
In applying for the position OF coach
at the local institution. Padden's appli-
cation came at about the same time as
that OF Frank Engel. former baseball
coach at the University OF Kentucky.
these two swelling the list of applicants
20 nine.
Padden is now at his home at Mar
tins Ferry Ohio. tusta cross the river
river from Wheeling. W. Va. His can
didacy II being actively supported by
the Washington and Jefferson alumni in
the vicinity Of the West Virginia metro
polls. IL being through their solicitation
that he made application. Padden's ex-
perience is expected to make him one
OF the most formidable Candidates for
the place. lie formerly captained the
st. Louis Browns. also playing with the
Chicago White sox. while for Ave on
secutive years he was captain Of tho
ST. Paul club OF the American /associa
ton.
Padden was offered the position OF
coach OF the Army team at West Point.
but will not give the cadets n oehnits
answer until he knows what Washing
ton and Jefferson will do. Engei. the
other recent applicant. viii not be re-
called by Kentucky university on ac-
count OF the precsrious condition OF
finance at thar nstitution. lie coached
winning teams there for three years.
Engel's home IL at Ann Arbor. Mich,
and he gives among other references +.
q. Bartelme. director, Of athletics at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. 1O.-Peck MIL
Ter. OF Manayunk and George Chip. of
Madisonville. middleweights, fought
six desperate rounds this evening be-
fore the Penn Athletic Club to a draw.
though Chip who set the pace. got
the popular decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
M'CARTY
Exhibition at Fairmont and
His Willingness to
Fight Jack Johnso1-

w. Va, Feb. 10
Luther McCarty. white heavyweight
champion OF the world and his spar.
ring partner. Young Al Kaufman.
We're greeted by a big house here to-
night. when they gave a sparring ex-
nibi'ion. Mccarthy announced pub
iciy that he would fight Jack John
son. for the heavyweight champion
snip at any time when suitable ar
rangements could be made. In a
preliminary. Young Kid Burns. Of
rairmont. who is to meet Stoney Ritz
on February 12. In Wheeling, went ak
iast rounds with Ray Parks. OF Pitts
oursh- The match proved a ligh,n-
ing night with Parks having a shade
the best OF the points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
M0GULS NETT


NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Ths Amer
lean League formally adopted without
change at Its meeting today the sched-
uis OF uamss for 1913. already agreed
upon. The National League viii meet
tomorrow and probably take similar
action The national commission also
win meet tomorrow. probably before
the league meeting.
The American League was one OF
three baseball organizations which met
here today. the other two being the
International League and the Eastern
Association, until recently known as
the Connecticut League.
Beyond the ratification or the sched-
ule little was done by the American
League. President Johnson was au-
thorised to Investigate the case Of
Fred Perrine. a veteran umpire who is
reported i'll and about to lose his sight,
and TO give him whatever financial aid
Mr.. Johnson deems necessary. Perrine
Is now at Berkeley. Cal. Another reso-
luton was adopted making Il cofKpul-
sorry for visiting teams to use the
dressing rooms at the various parks in
stead OF going to the ball grounds In
their uniforms.
The American League season will
open April 10 with the world cham
pion Boston a crossing bats at
home with Philadelphia Washington.
the runner up to the pennant WHINE OF
last year. begins the eason In the Ma
tional capital with the New York team.
cleveland at home the opening day will
have Chicago as an opponent and st.
Louis will meet Detroit on the formers
grounds. The schedule calls for l54
games.
Several trades of players were
spoken OF during the day. but only two
were positively made. Henry Gowdy.
first baseman aud change catcher. goes
to Buffalo from the Bostod Nationals
and Beals Becker. outnelder OF the
New York Nationals. has been secured
by Cincinnati for the waiver price.
Frank Chance. the new manager OF
tho local American League club,
reached here from the Pacific coast a
few minutes after the league meeting
ended and WINS accorded a hearty
greeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
japanese cabdnst TO Quit.

TOXIC. Feb 11-Tne J;pf shimpo
published the announcement that At an
extraordinary meeting the cabinet de-
rtded to resign. but this was not con-
nrned ard later ~ was announced that
the resignation Of the ministry was eN-
pected to be rendered either on Tuesday
or Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
PRACTICE GAME
Will Be Played at High School To-
morrow Between Boys Team and
Members OF Faculty.

What will doubtless be an unusual.
ly interesting game OF basketball will
be PLAYED az the high school gymnasi-
UNI "wednesday afternoon at the close
OF school. between the first boys team
and "A team composed OF members OF
the faculty. Although the boys hold
the championship OF the state. the
faculty will doubtless be able TO MAKE
the contest interesting 70 them. a. the
lineup will be made up from the FOL.
lowing stars: Professors Odgers.
Thornton. Holden. Carpenter. Ebers.
Trussell. and KeTe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

Michigan university. Engel has played
minor league ball for Ave years and is
recommended by the athletic authorities
or Kentucky university The other can.
didstes for the w. and j. coaching job
are Frank McHale, last years COACH:
Jack Onsiov. OF the Detroit Americans:
IA. NJ Bailey. veteran minor league
catcher; Eddie Lee. late OF the Boston
Nationals; James Eriser. OF Washington.
former W. and J. third baseman. Leman
Carroll. OF washington. one-time coach
OF W. and J. academy. and Fred NJ.
Walker. OF Pittsburgh. former Chicago
university football and baseball star. A
coach will be selected by Manager Mon.
niger some time this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
NO CHANGE In
SENATE FIGHT
oavis EIkins Forged % the Front
During the oey With Seventeen
votss@Gds1r1s oseeel.
Gharasssss. 81. ", Ia

onsr1e9eeas w. - 10
Though there was Q antrttng OF q
dozen votes, today's ballot In the Joint
assembly for y. 8. senator, showed NO
material change ovsf the othsrs. n
kins forged to the front today but the
situation remains a. before, q hope
less deadlock.
Today's ballot, Tho sixth taken, 70
suited: Republtcan-D0wfs Eikins, II,
William q. Ddwsrds. 1e: Isaac T.
Mann. Is: Albert b. w1hits, 6; william
p. Hubbard. 8; Nathan B. Scott, 8;
Frank w. Nesbitt. .: John w. Mason
/; Nathan Con. /: William e. Clans
cock. l.: absent 4.
Democrats: Clarence w. Watson, a,
John W. Hamilton. /! X. p. Chew. L;
absent, 2; total number voting no.
Necessary for q choice So. The Demo
cratic vote is the same. Bland voting
for Hamilton and Calhoun for Chew.
The Republican changes are the fol-
lowing: Senator Hood from Elkins to
Edwards. Senator White Of Lewis
from White 10 Elkins. Delegate Ban
mister from Mann to Elkins, DeleEaie
Crane from Edwards to Ekins, Dele.
gate Duty from Mason to Whits. Dele
gate Fesher from White TO Elkins.
Delegate Parrish from Dice Il White,
Delegate Robinson from Eikins to
Mann, Delegate Swtger from Con to
White. Delegate Wilson from Dice to
Nesbitt. Delegate Hinerman from Dice
to Nesbitt.
The Republicans voted as follows:
For administrators Blessing, Keim,
White OF Lewis; Observation-Disclosures
~Bumgardner. Cobun. Crane, Bowling,
Farnsworth. Flesher. Glenn. johnson,
Liller, Parsons. Van Meter and weigle.
For Edwards-Senators England,
Hood. Smith: Delegates George. Ar.
nett. Asbury. Crislip, Dun OF jackson,
Hill, Mason, Nuttall. Reynolds, Scherr
Sutton, VanDine and Wertz.
For Mann-Senators Coalter. Nc.
Chung. Steed. Strother. White of Min.
20. Delegates Carper. Cook. Grouse,
Hawley, Honaker. Rhodes. Robinson,
Shears. Smith OF Doddridge and Wolfe
For White-Senator Gray. Delegates
Duty. Hartley. Parrish. Swiger and
Weiss.
For Observation-Disclosures Arbenz
Bloch and Porter.
For Scott-Senators Hearne and
Marshall.
For Nesbitt-Delegates Hinerman
and Wilson.
For ason-Smith OF Tyler.
For Gof-Brohard.
For Glasscock-Yost.
Observation-Disclosures Faris, Gray, Har
man and Penwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Feb 10
"Kid' Curley. 81 Buffalo. won from
Young Jack OBrien. of this city. and
Jack McCsrron. Of Allentown. defeat.
I'd Henry Hauber in the double wind.
up tonight a. the Olympic Athletic
club. Both matches went the sched.
uled six rounds. Curiey OutbOxod
% Brien In four rounds md was ac.
corded the popular verdict. McCar.
ron vas too experienced for his Cd.
DOnent and clearly outpolnted him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Feb. f0-CIeared:
Stea mer-POtsdam. Rotterdam.
Siasconset. Mass. fWirelessD-Sighed
Steamei-Perugis. Naples for New
York.
Ahtwerp-ArriVed: Steamer Vader-
New York.
Plymouth-Arrived: Steamer Kron
Cecilie. New York for Bre-
men.
observation-disclosures Niagara. New
y ork
Bremsn-ArriVed steamer prfuz
Friedrich Wilhelm. New YORK.
gnsenstOwn-Arrfved steamer Cy-
mric New York for Liverpool.
SouthamptOn-Ssiled: Steamer Presi-
dent Grant. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

To peel apples pour boiling water over
them. This ioOsens the skins and they
on easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
SISTERSYILLE
Basketball Team Comes Here FRIDAY
Evening For Game With
Local High School.

II was announced yesterday that
tne team OF the Sistersville
Aigh School will come 10 Wheeling
Friday evening 10 play the boys team
from the local Sigh school. The game
VIII be played in the Sigh school gym
nasium and should be an interesting
one, as the S~istersville team Is a
very strong one.
Arrangements are being made to
secure q girls team for n game with
the local girls as a preliminary event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Curley Won Bout.

Tusrday's Games
owl vs. Yankee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

rights TO the head. Wilmer sent two
hard rights 10 thes stomach which
Stewart blocked on and fell through
the ropes Wilmer sent a right and
left to the Jaw and both fighters
missed hard swings 10 the head. VII
mer met a hard swing to the Jaw
from Stewards left. The round was
even.
Round Six-Wilmer shot two hard
let's to the body. while Stewart duck
ed a hard right swing to the head.
They clinched. Both fighters seemed
determined { o gain the crowds deci-
sion and mixed IL fast. Stewart sent
a hard left TO the Jaw and Wilmer
clinched and started close fighting.
Stewart covered up on close range and
all OF Winners blows went for naught.
The gong sounded as the fighters we're
exchanging body blows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
General Meade Statue.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 10
The Senate bill for the erection Of a
foundation and pedestal on public
ground here for a memorial statue
OF Major General George Gordon
Meade. to be erected by Pennsyiva-
MIA. was favorably reported to-day 10
the Senate.
The bill creates a commission. to
consist of the Governor and Attorney
General OF Pennsylvania. the Secreta-
ry OF War and others. to select a site
and secure plans and designs for the
memorial. The foundation and ped.
estal is to be furnished by the govern
ment at a cor not TO exceed $4,000.
and the statue is to be furnished Jv
the State of Pennsylvania at an ap.
proximate cost of $40, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
MUsEE LEAGUE
Fort Henry DUCKS.

Totals .-.-.....- Sfa 80 fe- "a
To-niEht-Intelligenc ~ indian
McCollouEhs W. A%viatOrs
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
SEVERAL ANNIVERSARIES.

Last Sunday evening, Mrs. |. A. Fer
guson served a most bountiful dinnel>
to party of friends, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Ferguson's birthday and the
wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Johnson.
All did ample justice to the dinner
and retired to the parlor where the
younger ones listened to the older ones
tell stories of their younger days.
They even told about their last hecc-
ing, giving cause and result The hon
or was evenly divided between the
fond parent and the district school
master.
Then songs were sung, songs old and
new, and even those who thought they
couldn't sing forgot themselves as the
words and tune came back to them.
and joined in with the rest.
Time passed rapidly but the party
was not aware of it until Mrs. Fergu-
son announced that lunch was ready.
Incredible as it may seem, each one
was ready for lunch Then, lest they
again forget the time .n. stay fol
breakfast, each prepared for the ride
home.
Mr.. Ferguson received appropriate
gifts and congratulations were extend
ed to the other parties, and a hearty
vote of thanks to the hostess for 9
splendid time. A Guest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30

One of the interesting sights to be
seen on Second street is the building
belonging to Brown & Slocum. They
have several hundred bushels of corn
set up in racks for drying for seed,
each being separate
0. c. Eaton and wife arrived yester-
day from Hitchcock, Sask, and are
stopping with cousin, A. T. Eaton and
family. Mr.. Eaton intends to make
this his home. He is looking for a
farm to rent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
PROMINENT LECTURER
VISITS OUR CITY

Miss Jeanette Rankin, of New ork
City, field secretary for the National
Woman's Suffrage Leagues in the
city this week Wednesday afternoon
she talked to gathering of women at
the home of Mrs. Brastad. During the
last session of our legislature it was
Miss Rankin, who, with Mrs. E. M.
Darrow, put the womans suffrage bill
through that body, which makes the
question to appear as public issue at
the next election. This summer she
toured the state by auto with Mrs. CT
| Amidon and Mrs. Darrow. Mrs. Dar-
row is the president of the league
Miss Rankin says that it isn't 50 much
question of convincing peopl, that.
women should have the privilege of;
suffrage in North Dakota, for nearly
everyone already realizes that equal
suffrage is no more than justice ant
will inevitably come about-not SO
much convincing, as it is reminding
the people that the question will be on
the ballot at the next election, and that
no man should neglect to vote as he
thinks. 1t is very essential that full
vote be cast for it is necessary under
the state law to nave majority of all
the votes cast to determine the sue
CESS of an issue. Her work is primar-
lily to keep the question before the peo-
,,la hot II pnf ho nr1p OF
the polls.
Questioned as to her opinion in re-
gard to the outlook on the success Of
the issue she was very optimistic, for
she said: "North Dakota is wonder
fully progressive state" We citizens OF
North Dakota should take this as a
high compliment, for Miss Rankin is
widely experienced woman and knows
what she is talking abut.
AT the present time there are nine
states having full suffrage. In the or
der Of their enrolment they are: Wy
oming, 1869; Colorado, 1893; Idaho,
1896; Utah, 1896; Washington, 1910;
California, l911;Oregon, 1912; Ari-
zona, 1912; Kansas, 1912. Illinois is
the last state, but it hasn't full suff-,
rage as yet. However, it has equal
e suffrage on municipal questions and
: for presidential electors, the two most
important clauses in the suffrage bill
for a state of the size and Importance
of Illinois. -~--
One of the strongest points in favor
Of equal suffrage is that though all
, the women may not vote, even though
t they do have the privilege-not a ma
t jority even, but if they do have that.
privilege men will be far more partic-
ular in selecting the right kind of can
didates for fear the women will rise:
in indignation if an unworthy candi-.
date is set up. This is precisely what
. occurred at the last election in Idaho,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
WOMAN'S CHR.

The Woman's Club will meet Nov.
4th with Mrs. Uady.
Roll call-German composer and
some fact about him.
Lesson-The Reigning House Of
Germany.
Address of Mrs. Pennypacker-Mrs.
McCulley.
Solo-Mrs. Dady.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Hauge's Lutheran.

There will be services IN Oakes next
Sunday, Nov. End, at 2 o'clock p. m.
All are welcome
III. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held in the Presby-
terian church 1O:45 a. m. and p. m
DR.. S. S. Cryor will be present for the
first time. We earnestly wish that
every member would be present al
this initial service and invite others
also.
Robert Mitchell,
Secretary of Session.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30

The pastor, Rev. F. S. Ho!lett, will
be home Thursday morning and will
be present at the prayer service that
evening. Services on Sunday at the
usual hours. Communion following
morning service.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
United Lutheran.

Services in Oakes Nov. End at II
o'clock and in Glover at 3 o'clock. Sun
day school in Oakes at 1915. All are
welcome.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30
Methodist.

j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-30

Mark Johnson, manager of the Cald-
well Elevator, company, does a tre-
mendous business every fall, Last fall
he skipped $4,000 bushels of grain,
even though the crops were somewhat
damaged by hot winds. The Caldwell
company is branch of the firm own
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
Utilities Plant Wiped Out-COurthOuSG Among Buildings
Destroyed Little Rock Fire Department Rushed To
Scene On Special Train, But High Wind Rendered
Service Practically Useless business And Residence
Districts Suffer

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 6. = Fire,
which swept the entire business sec.
tion of this city, destroyed hundreds OF
business and residence buildings and
swept a territory including so city
blocks. A gale of 80 to 40 miles an
hour famed the flames, and human
effort could make no headway in
checking their onward march.
At least $500 persons are homeless
In the business section of Hot Springs
are piled the few belongings that
were saved from the various business
houses and homes. These goods are
being guarded. Five business blocks
are included in the SO the flames con.
sumed. The monetary loss will be in
excess of s15,OO0,OOO.
The fire originated on Church
street, three blocks east of the gov
ernment reservation and near the
army and navy hospital 1t swept
southeast away from the hospital and
reservation for an hour, when the
rising wind shifted in direction and
carried 1t again in the direction of the
business section, taking the public
utilities plant and every business
structure on Malvern avenue.
Crossing Malvern avenue, the fire
swept south, burning the Ozark sani-
tarium and beautiful high school
building, when the shifting wind cur
rent again carried the flames to Qua
chita avenue, sweeping wide path
way, destroying the Garland county
courthouse, and for time seriously
threatening to turn back in it's path
and sweep down the main business
section of Central and Ouachita ave-
nues. BY heroic efforts of the Hot
Springs and Little Rock fire depart
ments, the latter having arrived by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09
HAbEAS CORPUS WRIT
AGAIN RESCUES THAW

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 6.-Harry K.
Thaws Canadian lawyers saved him
from deportation to Vermont at the
sixtieth second by. securing new
writ of habeas corpus from the court
of kings bench of appeals at Mon
treal. So close were the connections
IN day of events that moved rapidly
that 1t required a special train travel
ing at times 70 miles an hour to bring
the saving writ to Coaticook before
Thaw could be hustled into an auto
mobile and hurried nine miles to Nor.
tons Mills, VT.
Shortly before the writ was issued
at Montreal, William Travers Jerome
was arrested in Coaticook. charged
with gambling, and locked up in Jail.
After an hour spent In cell he was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09

Signal Set at Danger and FIagmsn
Failed to Place Torpedo at suffi-
eient Distance - Conductor Also
Held Train When He Knew Express
Was Rushing Towards Him.
New Haven, Conn, Sep. s. = The
first days session of the interstate
commerce commission inquiry into
the causes OF the wreck on the New
Haven railroad, near North Haven, in
which p persons were killed. empha-
sized their factors as contributing to
the disaster the careless handling OF
fast trains. repeated disregard OF or.
ders and rules by more than one OF
the railroad employees. and an anti
quated signal equipment which has
been discarded by every railroad Of
importance in the country except the
New Haven.
Instead of centering responsibility
for the loss Of life upon any individ.
ual, the testimony given seemed rath-
er to distribute the blame.
The handling of the two fast trains,
crowded with vacation homegoers, ap-
pears from the stories of the wit
nesses to have been delegated to
chance gamble in which the pas
sengers were the losers.
Engineer Miller, who drove his
White Mountain train into the stalled
Bar Harbor train ahead of him, told
the commission that he could not see
the signals at greater distance than
$50 to 200 feet because of the heavy
fog, and yet he drove his train at a
speed which he estimated at IS miles
an hour, but which the train sheets Of
the company show was going at the
rate of over 81 miles an hour a few
miles north of the scene of the wreck.
Engineer Wand OF the wrecked
train ran past signal %, set at dan.
ger. Had he not done this Miller
could have got warning a mile far
ther back that the track was not
clear.
Flagman Murray of the wrecked
train went back 200 feet and placed
his torpedoes, although the rules OF
the company require that they be
placed 1900 feet to the rear.
Conductor Adams, Murray says.
called him back when he had reached
distance of 200 feet or so, and then,
according to Engineer Wand. held the
train for two minutes more. making n
stop of five minutes in all, although
the whole crew knew that the White
Mountain was rushing on close behind
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-09

special train, the fire was kept from
turning back on Central avenue, but
there was no checking the flames in
the direction the wind was carrying
1t, and building after building was de-
stroyed in the space of few minutes
Following are some of the principal
buildings destroyed within a short
space of two and half hours: Park
hotel; water light and gas plants:
Ozark sanitarium, high school build
ing, Central Methodist church, Gar
land county courthouse, Sigler apart
ments, Iron Mountain station and
shops, Bijou rink and an unknown
number of business blocks, smaller
business buildings and residences,
many of them in palatial residence
section.