davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
nn,e Nelsnn Nanncd.

Dave Nelson, prominent local far
mer, is numbered among the honor
airy Seamen appointed for the annual
Astoria regatta to be held September
/, >, and 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
NIaack Funeral Held.

The funeral of Adolph Mack was
held yesterday at Folsom's chapel at
o'clock. Glenn Hogue conducted the
services. mterment was made in OIL
ney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
Receivers From Operation.

Percy Folsom who underwent an
operation at St Anthonys hospital
two weeks ago, is on the streets again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

An operation was performed this
morning upon the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Victor Burke at St An
thongs hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
GET Many Fish.

DR., and Mrs, Max S. Kern have re-
turned from a fishing trip to Sisters
at the foot of the Three mountains.
He reports getting large number Of
fine fish each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

James r. Bowler and Lyman Rice
of the First National Bank force spent
Sunday hunting on upper Birch creek
They brought back several birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

Robert Barney Robin Fletcher and
Wesley Fletcher motored to Dead
Mans hill yesterday on shooting
trip, They bagged nice lot or
grouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
Ladies.

For residential work, call Pendle-
ton Hair Dressing and Manicure Par
lors. Phone as Pendleton Hotel.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves Henning's Cigar Store at 10
m. and $3.50 p m. each day.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
For Sale.

A new, modern bungalow and ga
rage Terms. Enquire &C" this Of.
flee ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
Charles Miller Ill.

7 IItEEENTN NTITEVT III
Charles Miller well known local
man, is reported to be III at his home
at 71S Willow street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21

hearsals for dedication mass last
week. 1t is planned to have the dedi-
cation in October. The building
when completed viii be one of the
finest churches in eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
Shlps Sheen From Ellensburg.

Robert Stanfield. well known Stan
field sheepman, has returned from a
trip to Ellenshurg where he has been
/ shipping sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-21
Auto for Hire

HUIU IUE HIFU.
City or country trips, Phone D. b.
Waffle. Residence 2S4M; office $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
RICHMOND POLICE WILL
R|G|DLY ENFORCE LAW


The policy OF strict enforcement Of
the prohibition laws by the police in
Richmond Is assured by the record OF
the department since 1902. according
to a statement issued by Mayor George
Ainslie yesterday afternoon. Mayor
Ainslte says:
The police records of the city OF
Richmond are the single depository of
the truth concerning the past and
present policy of the Police Depart
ment towards unlawful liquor selling.
These records show that little or no
attention was paid by the police to
violations of the liquor laws until the
year 1902. Beginning with that year
the policy Of the department has been
one OF strict enforcement OF the liquor
laws. and the same policy will be con-
tnued in regard to the State prohi-
bition law. have long ago madei 1t
plain to the chief OF police that
would expect q rigid enforcement Of
the law In the city of Richmond, and
that there will be no temporizing with
members OF the force who neglect or
evade their duties in this regard"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS
SHOW INCREASE

The customs collections At the Rich
mond port for the month of October
aggregate sss.ss5.ls. 1t was announced
yesterday. This shows 4 slight In
crease over October. 1915. when 371.-
5a3.71 was collected
II was stated that the fact of the
State going dry will affect the GUS
toms collections at the port of Rich
mond to the extent of about $40, eco
decrease annually But. as the records
show a yearly average OF nearly ST.
100000 collected during the past Ave
or six years. this loss will not be par
ticularly felt.
There has been q continued increase
In revenue from customs here since
July. due principally to the fact that
large quantities of tobacco have been
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses
Since the European war began. Mr..
Smith said. custom receipts have de-
creased because of the difficulty Of
shipping goods from foreign ports.
Receipts at his Office for this year, 1t
10 said. will almost. II not entirely.
reach the 100000 mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
UNITE N BIG WAR ON
ENEMY OF HUMAN RACE
Preach Gospel OF Prevention OF
White Plague Erected.

Mrs. Norman v. Randolph was in
the chair yesterday afternoon with
from AL the local or
ganizations interested in tuberculosis
work and many other influential peo-
pie present when the Richmond
Administrations Association was
duly launched at a meeting held at
the Hotel jefferson. Mrs. Randolph
stated that the meeting had been
called for the purpose OF organizing
an association which would co-or-
dinate all now In the neld. prevent
overlapping and furnish 4 board by
whom proper extension work could
be discussed and planned.
A representative Of, each Of the or
carnations was asked to discuss the
ton, and each showed clearly that
such . clearing house would prove
of assistance.
Organisations represented at the
meeting were: The Medical College
of Virginia. which works through its
dispensary: the dispensary of City
Board of Health. the Nurses Settle
ment, the Fresh-Air School Associa-
ton, the Administrative Board and
the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosas Asso-
citation. Mrs. Randolph was appoint
ed Temporary chairman, and Miss
winifred Crenshaw. secretary. A
but was passed over for considera-
ton by a committee to be composed
OF a representative from each of the
organizations, with Miss Agnes D.
Randolph ~ chairman. Tho follow
inR temporary committees were Ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
WOMAh'S AUXILIARY N
VIRGINIA N SESSION
copal Church Win Be Subject
Considered by Body.

The twenty-Exth annual meeting OF
the Virginia Branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board OF Missions
was opened In st. James Episcopal
Church with q quiet hour service at
s o'clock last night. The service was
conducted by Rev. william c. Hicks.
secretary OF the province Of WASH
ington. The meeting was we'll at
tended and 4 number Of out-of-town
members of tho auxiliary were pres
emit. The sessions will continue
through today and tomorrow.
The program for today IL:
1880 "A. NJ. celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
$3.50. devotional exercises, Rev. q.
FreelAnd Peter.
s:46, business session.
11:46, the united Offering service
OF the Trienniai.
10 noon. memorial service for Miss
Virginia Branch, conducted by the
bishop of the diocese.
1890 P. NJ, address by the Rt
Rev. H. st. George Tucker. D. D..
Bishop of Kyoto.
1880, luncheon.
$3.50, Church Periodical Club
3. conference on the auxiliary boxes.
Mrs. c. w. Cdlp.
s:so-5:3o. missionary meeting In st.
James Church.
Speakers: Tho General Convsntion
from . Missionary Point Of View
the Rev. w. Russell Bowie.
"Our Responsibility towards 81.
Luke's Hospital. Tokyo" Mrs Charles
L. PanscoAst.
3 p. M, Junior meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
ALL DAY JUBILEE II
HONOR Of new VIRGINIA
MANY MINISTER'S 10 SPEAK
Short Talks VIII He Made by LeAdin&
Workers for Prohibition from 6oth
sides Of James- Splendid Program
Has Been Arranged

The hrst day Of virginia's freedom
from the legali1ed liquor trafnc Will
be celebrated today by the South Rich
mond Woman's Christian Temperance
Union with an '.allsiay' jubilee In
Central Methodist Church at Thir-
teenth and Porter Streets. The SER
vices will consist OF addresses. spe-
OF the Southside with one exception
will participate. The exception is the
Rev. Mr.. Kincheloe. Of cambridge
Street Baptist Church. who. because,
OF q previous engagement. In unable
to take a place on the program.
In addition to the Southside min
listers there will be short talks by
number Of the leading workers for
prohibition, among them Mrs. w. NJ.
Bickers, president of the Richmond
w. G. T. u: Mrs. J. Tyler JobsOn.
president OF the w. p. l. A.: Rev.
J. K Joilif. pastor Of LAurei-street
Methodist Church. and Rev. J. SID
ney Peters. commissioners Of prohibi-
ton.
The morning service will begin at
IL o'clock and continue until o'clock
In the afternoon. and the afternoon
session will begin at 3 o'clock and
continue until s. The program Ii ~
follows:
Morning Exercises.
Hymn No. l. Come Thou Almighty
King"
Scripture reading. Rev. H. B. Jor-
dan.
Prayer, Rev. G. F. Green.
Welcome address. Rev. J. H. Light.
Solo selection, Mrs John Stevenson.
Historical talk, Mrs. J. Tyler Job
son.
Solo t'Mother's White Ribbon").
Mrs. Bales
Talk. Rev. J. Wesley Baker.
Reading. Mrs. Sanders
TaIks Rev. r. d. White.
pe.ysa Rev F. Ions.
Benediction. Rev. o. c. Bergman.
Afternoon Service.
Hymn No. $50. "All Hail the Power
OF Jesus Name"
Scripture reading. Rev. J. o. Bah
cock
Prayer. Rev. @. W. M. Taylor.
Solo tselection). Mrs. Shifiett
Brief outline of w. c. r. U. work,
Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers.
Solo tselection). Mrs. J. Wesley
Baker.
Talk. Rev. Thomas semmea
Talk. Rev. J. Sydney Peters.
Solo ("Perfect Day.. Miss Olive
Gregory.
Talk, Rev. ]. X Jolliff.
Hymn No. SIS. "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds"
Benediction. Mr. NJ. A. campbsli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

thsrs = : restriction PLACED upon
dru9gaDta ~ 70 the kind of ardent spir-
y that thsy may sell upon prsscstp-
A. to your request that advise you
WHIST kind Of ardent spirits Z physi-
clan may not prescribe TO b n1led and
sold IN exempted territory, this II .
question which II too broad TO be an-
swered In an opinion: but must be de-
termtned ~ each individual cass
arises.
Retail Drngglsts' Rights.
Your. next question n:
~. II . retail druggist may buy.
store, use ana sell ardent spirifs. or
any kinds Of ardent spirits in terri
tory which II not exempted without .
license, Just what II the difference In
the privileges of . licensed and un-
licensed druggist in said territory
which Ii not exemptedf"
The licensed druggist may pur-
chase, store and sell only those classes
Of ardent spirits permitted to be pur-
chased stored and sold In non-cx-
empted territory under the provisions
Of chapter 146 Of the acts Of 1915.
while q retail druggist who has no
license cannot sell any ardent spirits
at all, nor can he purchase or store
alcohol for the purpose ri manufac-
turing or compromising medicinal and
ether preparations
F7avOring Extracts.
Your next question ID:
IS. Ara there any differences In the
privileges Of licensed manufacturers
of favoring extracts, etc. In exempt
ed territory, and territory not ex-
empted? II so. please define these
differenccs?'
As the restrictions contained In Sec
ton Is OF the act above quoted 10
limited to druggists. the words read
ing:
- provided : > It shall not bS
lawful for druggists to purchase. store
or sell ardent spirits, except wine for
sacramental purposes and pure fruit.
ethyl and grain alcohol for medicinal.
scientific. mechanical or pharmaceu-
teal purposes, as provided In this
act
am OF the opinion that this re-
strtction does not affect the prcvi-
sions Of section of the act, which
allows manufacturers of aavoring ex-
tracts or Of toilet, medicinal, antisep-
tic. preparations or solutions. patent
or proprietary medicines or prepare
tons permitted to be manufactured
by this act. to purchase and to store
ardent spirits or alcohol necessary for
the manufacture OF said articles and
not to be sold or given away. 1t.
therefore. follows that there 10 no
difference In the privileges OF licensed
manufacturers Of Aavoring extracts.
etc. in exempted territory and in ter
Fitory not exempted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
DING INSPECTOR
REPORT SHOWS GAIN
Increase In Total Expenditures Tor New Buildings - ~
pairs Is $4,000 Over Corresponding Month e xAst as
Year-Great Volume Of Work Done This Year. #s

The report Of Building Inspector
Butler for the work of his office for the
month of October shows . splendid In
crease in business over the corre-
spending month Of last year.
The increase in New York amounts
to S161. 2bs.000, and in alterations and
repairs the increase Is $55,283,000. q
total gain in excess Of $4,000.
While, Richmond has made no great
noise over Its building operations this
year. II Is well worth noting that the
total value of new buildings authorized
from January l to date Is $3,291.642
while repair work to the extent OF
$7S7.SS7 has been authorized.
summary of Operations.
The figures follow:
Number OF permits issued for new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
J. vincent Periey.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va. Oct. S1.-J. Vim
cent Perley. aged sixty. one OF the
city's bsst-known residents. and for q
long time leading business man. ex-
pired suddenly IT his homo this After
noon. He was the eldest son Of the
late James Perley. who for half q
century conducted the leading under
taking establishment In Charlottesville
and the family entered wide Popularity
throughout al o. PiedmoNt virgins.
Mr.. PsriSy hsld membership In over
Afey fratsrnal orgAnisations and was
widely known throughout this and al
Joining States He II SURVIVED By his
wife. who was Miss Kate Thurnond.
Of Rccknsh. Va. and two soma J. AllSn
Psrlsy. Of wAshington. ana frank
Perlay. Of Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
NEAR-PANC FOLLOWS
FIRE ON TROLLEY CAR

Ono Of the extra cars on the Bar
ton Heights -Ginter Park lins caught
fre near stop 10. ON North Avenue,
about 1850 ysstsrday morning. ana
nsAr-panic ensued before the fiamss
eoald be exttnguished. A number Of
passengers were on hoard. causing 4
rush FOR the exits when flames began
to. pour through the floor Of the car.
These extra cars are made Of wood.
and the Grew was unable to ret con-
troll OF the names. A mounted police
man happened on the scene and sent
In hre alarm. Chemical engine from
No. Company Was sent to the rescue.
and the IRE Was put under control after
the car was entirely disabled,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
SUFFRAClSTS INVITED
TO SOCIALIST MEETING

Both woman suffrage organizations
OF Richmond have been invited by
local members of the Socialist party
to attend the Socialist meeting in
Mechanics' Institute tomorrow night.
The speakers win be Mayor 0inther,
Of Brookneal, and former Senator A.
r. Thomas. OF Lynchburg. The wo-
man suffrage bodies OF Richmond are
the Equal Suffrage League Of virginia,
OF which NrA b. b. Valentine Is presi-
DENT ana the Congressional Union, OF
which Ma Sophie q. Meredith u the
head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

work In October. iil: number of $50
mits issued for alterations s1d reDa1wA
s.. Total number Of psfmits issue1 ~
October. 1e3.
In October. $30s,s3s: Estimated eest ~
alterations and repairs IN Cctob6r, eo1s~
go. Total cost Of work authortsea -
October. $as7.7l5.
Average value Of permit FOR nAwl
work In October. 33.70S.3ss: averages
value Of permit for alterations and -
pairs in October. S1.3120sS: averaea
value Of total permits issued In octo-
Der. $s,1ss.3s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

ters were on display. Someone
tomime while the crowd paused a
minute and went on. laughing. Above
the roar OF thousands Of voices. an
trying to be distinctly heard. some
body shouts. as the police patrol
clangs by: Keep I'm there till vir-
ginia goes dry" and the crowd moves
on. Thousands of antics that on any
other night would seem ridiculous.
were done In the best Of spirit. and up
into the night the happy party grew.
In other parts Of the city. music
and dancing, Elsewhere still, q ghost
party had formed about = dimly ~
room. where painted and masked
witches were dealing out the
fortunes OF laughing boys and girls.
Many homes, decorated in autumn
and there with hollow pumpkins cut
with candles or electric bulbs. held
open doors to crowds Of children
ghosts, telling fortunes biting 1t
apples suspended from strings. and
asking tho spirits who Johnny Jones
is going to marry"
Many Danced and Sang.
More sedAte crowds gathered In still
other places. whore the spirit Of the
hour was supplemented with spirits
from the punch bowl. AAsquerAdsrs
danced and sang until the night grew
old, and little BY little the crowds be-
ran 70 thin. leaving In their path SIDE
walks strUwn with paper hats. pump
kin hullA confetti and 9audy cloths
Of every color. The disembodied
spirits that BY custom cavort about at
the stroke Of twelve were interrupted
In their prances. fer Just - this mo-
mAnt countless bells ana whistles an
nounced thai virginia was dry q last.
ana the ghosts and 9houls were
frightened out OF thslr accustomed
gloating.
Few persons who threw on the
shackles Of conventionality ana went
on parade last night remembered that
Halloween has grown out of IT. regu-
lar form. In olden times Il WAS Z
season or the year known ~ All
Saints Day or HAllowmas Eve. when
the fairies and the gods were thought
to b especially propitious. And Il
was the custom for every family to
light festal nre on the hearthsfone.
in honor Of the goddess Of plenty and
gift, who would favor them then with
= bounty for the wintsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

Total number Of examinations and
reports from January to September
30. 1915. sos: total number OF examinA-
tons and reports during month Of Co
tober. 50. Total number OF examinh-
tons and reports from January 1 TO
October 81, 1916. $50.
Amount Of, new work from January
l to October 81. 1915: 33.191. $40: amour.
Of repair work from January -
October 81. 1915. $767.SS7. Tn&a,
amount Of work authorised from Ian
uary 60 October II. 1915. 3<.06s.g 9e,
Increase In new work In October.
1915. as compared with October. 1915.
amounts to t1s1.1Ss: increase In aittf :
atoms and repair work In Octo01r.
1915. ~ compared with October, I'M
amounts TO $Sg.1s1. making net Of III
work authorised In October. 1915, Toe
compared with October. 1915. s21lS4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
ACETATE FOR q
CONQUEST or ENGLANna

Berlin. oct. 3<-Th Bavaria I 'sNa-
tional Committee for thA Rapid Cons
quest OF Erxland, with several
nrorinent civilians at its head has
Just been formed and y aeltAting for
absorption 81 larws part 81 4ha
Hf3t3sh 6nplre. CeFea3m Chthol1c D.
nS1p attaef The aims ~ lods "
~ hot1ys a. q 4 I, IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
FORWARD
victory7

Let no vain thought
Entangle us in this auspicous hour.
So we'll we know the mighty foe who fought
His sulien wars in all the years gone BY
-ris not time Of shouting. a glee.
IT'S not day that may lift on high
The conqueror's banner for world to see;
IT'S but battle that Is Just begun.
So may the friendly sum-
So may the stars that light
Innumerabe, worlds beyond the night
Bear witness OF a warfare well begun.
The wales OF peace,
The hAls that rise
Magnihcently to the skies
Are not to see, until tbs conflict cease.
The mighty vision Of . worlds release
Even thou and I,
And all the host
Who fought together In the days gone by
In many battle gained, and many lost
Know well who nnds the venting OF his ire
IN smotherng fumes of hell and liquid fire.
And gathers armies for evil hour
Embarrassed with the trappings Of his power:
Has hS forgotten7
Has he forgotten?
Who counts the earth for his own harvesting
Whose empire reaches to the ages past;
And ninss a boast, would . warton fling
Her. scornful laughter to 4 wandering blast.
That other ages to his lust are given
BY all the powers that defy the heaven7
But hope arises from the dust.
And faith. and love- and high resolve;
To sterner battles n must
While other ages yet revofve
Who idly filings aside his sword
May stain the honor Of his time;
who battles for the cnnquering Lord
Shall win for every race and cline.
BENJAMIN c. MOOMAw.
Barber, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
BLACKSTONE BURIES
JOHN BARLEYCORN DEEP

Blackstone, Va. Nov. with
praise and thanksgiving, an enthusiast
tic gathering OF citizens Of Black
stone pronounced the funeral rites of
the liquor trafiic in Virginia here to-
night Geo. p. Adams ofiiciated and
the Mayor and a number Of the FORE
most business men acted as pallbear-
ers ana the ladies sang the death
dirge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND SAFE
At NEW LONDON PIER
Arrived NJ 1,1o O'Clock TAis Morning
en Her Second Recefd-Breakiax
TrlD Frsn GernAAny.

xBtH EEO1 o~b88Js
New LonAoa. Coan. Nov. The
German sabaartne merchantmen
De1tsehlanA arrived here at 1s30
o'clock this morning. she anchor
"a on Ocean Point untti boarded
by health enicer of ne port and
Captain HinscA. Of the Eastern
Forwarding Csapany. After all
formalfties AaA been completed.
the su4marsas peseA into the Aar-
bor ana aita intS the berth lsHg
prepared at the new nsallasa-Asalar
state Dser.
She was tied UP aicnEstde the North
German Lloyd steamer Willshad. re.
Gently brought here from Boston tc
lct ~ mother ship.
The Deutschland WAS in command Of
Captain Koen!x. who successfully pi-
loted her on her first journey. He
said that he left Bremen on Octobe,
10 and that the voyage had been made
incident That the Deutsch.
land was expected was evidenced by
unusual activity in the harbor yester-
lay evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
U-68 n a Port

Berlin. Nov. lit 10 of1icially an
nounced that the submarine U-63 has
returned to q German port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
ALL RICHMOND

Continued from First Paee.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

Excess In rainfall since Janu,
AIRY ! ............ ...........S .eo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
war Scare M No m pon Re Many Homes Bougt Much Bung Here

The property was sold by \. a.
Brown and +. R Allison.
Announcement was also made Of the
sale OF the large apartment house
on Mesa avenue. between Montana
and Rio Grande streets, by J. ".
Reardon to c. Z Kellogg, the con-
sideration being $50. 900. Involved
in this deal was the sale by Mr..
Kellogg to Mr.. Reardon OF Zoe acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

near Clint for S29, 500
The Cotton Estate sold TO G. P
Putnam IS lots. block 50, Cotton ad
dition, embracing a half block 'front.'
ing on Bassett avenue, for $4,000.
Numerous sales Of real estate in
by real estate firms. and good bust
by realestate firms, and good busi-
ness was reported by the majority
Of dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

~ EALTX activities during the
present week indicates that de-
- spite the war clouds real es-
tate continues to move freely. An
nouncement was made during the
week OF the purchase by H z. Trow-
bridge Of New York of $50 acres ad-
joining the Mt. Franklin Country
club for $4,000; or $500 per acre.