a "- . " " ' ""'" in ill mi I 1 1 1 1 'm Mini m- rw m 1 1 . .n , , ,., , .. . , . . . .. " ' - "
SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher. 7. n . I : ;, y . --C
, . --r V A A N-D THURSDAY 3. i'! m v., n ... t, a .
T Y I 2fc I .... i , .. w - ' .aw I.
It ODELL RETURNS
I
f
SPECIAL. AGENT OF DEPART
OF COMMERCE AT
HOME.
r,nx After Spending . a Year in
Foreign Markets Studying Trade
vnlitions For the Benefit of Amer-
VU"
-, Cotton Manufacturers. ViS-
Bed Many Trade Centers And
Studied Conditions. Will . Leave
Uprt Week on Trip South to Meet
w v
-ith Mill Men and Boards of
Trade to Discuss Conditions. Will
Connected With the Depart
ment at Washington. . - - . :
"jr. Kalpli M. Odell, special agent
i xo. Department of Commerce, ar
rived Saturday from Washington
nd will spend the holidays here with
jii5 lainer, uvu. . iv. uuch, : . ; v
iJr. Odell has recently returned
from a stay of two years abroad in
the interest of the Department of
Commerce. The purpose of Mr.
OeD's visit to foreign countries was
to study trade conditions of special
interest to cotton goods manutactur
ers and exporters and to furnish re
ports to the departmeni for the pur-
. i-i'i . ii
pose of aisiriDuiion t among ine
American manufacturers.
Mr. Odell went abroad for the de
partment in October, 1912, going to
issyria and. thence to the Souhan.
After remaining at these places for
about six weeks Mr. Odell went to
vden. Arabia. This is one of the
most important points " for . the dis
tribution of cotton goods for the Red
Sea district. " Mr. Odell reports that
the American manufacturers pre
dominate in the trade there and that
the largest part of the goods are the
2Tay poods, manufactured chiefly by
the eriton mills in North "Carolina. '
After leaving Ayden Mr. Odell
went to Abyssinia, British East Af
rica, Uncandi, Zansibar, German East
Africa, Portuguese East Africa and
South Africa. Mr. Odell'spent from
six weeks to a month in each of the
above place with the exception of
South Africa, where he spent the
tbiee last months of his stay.
Mr. Odell will be in 'Concord until
December 29th when he will leave
on a trip South in the interest of the
department. He will meet the man
afactnrers and discuss trade condi
tions with the Chamber, of Commerce
in various Southern cities. , Mr. Odell
will carry samples of the goods used
in the manufacturers and show the
Ameriean mill men the kind of goods
their competitors are sendins: to the
"port trade centers. His itinerary
'ill inclnde visits to North' and South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Lou
isana.. lie will visit a number of
principal cities, including Memphis,
Xew - Orleans, Nashville, New ' York,
tostuv Fall River, New Bedford,
towcll, I'rovidenee, New York and
Philadelphia,
At the conclusion of these visits
Mr. Odell -will o to Washington and
be connected with the Department of
Commerce there.
Dog Show Opens in Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa,, Dec. 22. The an
nuatrneh show under the auspices
? the Associated Specialty Clubs of
.Pittsburgh opened in the old- City
flail today 'and will be continued over
tomorrow Tn ih i?aotv nnd hisrh
quality of
- 111 I 111. 11 i k. u v 1
the entries the show
has
npveri.Wn equalled in this city.
Amonir the1 classes that are particu
wl.v'woll tilled are the collies, bull
d(' i'nd Hoston erriers. The toy
spanifls and other of the small va
riffies ,.f the canine kingdom also
wf-H represented.. The judging
of dibits and award of prizes be-
t,his morning and will be con-tinui-d.'-until
the show closes tomor
row Li'.'ht. .
Harness Plant Increases Capacity.
Mr. A r j i niA TTill .Route
if -LJtllt, UJ JIUIU. JLJ.ii
-as a Concord visitor Saturday. Mr
has the distinction of being
4 Iinrt i n n ... TTa
!iv
es m Cabarrus, attends church m
ROM
TRIP ABROAD
and gets his mail in Rowan. have Been entering other North Caro
!n ahlitinn fft-Mr. Lentz rtrtoa f hp. tast few weeks, ine
s iKaged in the manufacturing of . b wag neatly done and tbe onlF evi
;wrnew and has established a good J - discovered were not ot a na
b,
rir. .
incss in thic i;r,a TTft rrroakes a
. ' ' AlUl vi - I ' '
"Pecialty of durable, wagon harness
w when his pl:nt is going at foil
H turns out 10 sets a week:
p ls planning to increase the capaci
l has secured an additional man
tor the harness works for the coming J
p. J. A. Furr left Sunday for the
n-esbyteriaa Hospital in Charlotte,
w "ave an
operation performed. He
aB
omtaniPn hv Dr. Caldwell.
JOHN B. McALLISTEE
LANDS POSTOFFlbE.
Representative Doughtoa Recom
mends Former Register of Deeds
for Postmaster at Mount Pleas
ant." ,
Con
K. L. Don Mil tin 'ira
recommended the appointment of Mr.
John B. McAllister as postmaster ?t
Mount Pleasant. .Mr..- McAllister
Wn!f nu 3oabt, be appointed.
The recommendation of Mr. McAl
lister ends a spirited but bv no means
bitter contestfor the nosition of
postmaster at Mount Pleasant. Seven
-uuuiuaics biooa me, examination.
The successful appointee and two oth
ers made the highest grades and, un-
uer ine rules of the civil service, the
uppoimment was made from ih
three highest.
. The appointment of Mr. McAllis
ter -will Jbe received with satisfaction
by the patrons of the office and rati
fication by his friends. He is one
of the most loyal workers in the Dem
ocratic ranks in Cabarrus and has
given liberally of his time and means
to further the interests of his partv
in ims couniy. ivs a citizen he ranks
in high esteem and is in every way
capable of handling the affairs of the
office.
It is understood that the office in
Mount Pleasant will be moved into
the new store building now. under
construction by the Mount Pleasant
Mercantile Company.
BOX SUPPER.
Patrons and Pupils of McGraw School
Enjoy. Pleasant Evening. T
The teacher, Miss Jewel Deal, and
patrons of McGraw School, in No. 11
ownship, gave a box supper Friday
evening, uecember ay. Aoout zu
boxes and six cakes were contributed.
Several contests -were entered into,
which created much interest. One
was a guessing contest. A certain
kind of seed was put in a cake, which
was presented to the person who
guessed correctly. Miss Mamie
Bonds was the winner. ' . . ' '
t The other was a voting, contest for
tlie prettiest girl present;. - The names
of four young ladies were -f entered,
Misses Effie ' Litaker,. Margie Cline,
Pearl Litaker . and Nannie Litaker.
Miss Pearl Litaker was the winner
of this cake, being followed closely
by the others.
County Superintendent Lippard
had been invited to attend this sup
per, but owing to pressing business,
he could not be present.' However, he
was remembered " and a box sent to
him the following day.
We wish to thank our friends, es
pecially of the school, for their help
given us. The sum realized was
nearly $40, which will be used for the
benefit of the school room.
ONE PRESENT.
DEGRADED AND HANGED.
Zapata in Circular Thus Disposes of
Huerta and Blanket With Shoot
ing For Rest of Cabinet.
Mexico City, Dec. 20. The traitors,
Huerta and Blanquet, after a very
short process, will be " publicly .de
graded and hanged from the balconies
of the National Palace as a warning
to all. The rest of the cabinet will
be shot after being judged."
Such is the sentenced passed by
Emiliano Zapata in a circular, dated
Mila Alta, December 16, which ap
peared in the capital tonight. , It was
addressed to the inhabitants of the
city of Mexico.
Zapata says that at a war council
it was resolved to take the city by
fire and sword'. "on a day which tor
the better success of the assault is
to be unkonwn until the moment the
fiht begins
Yeggmen Make Haul kt Mt.Gilead
Office.
Mt. Gilead, Dec. 21. Burglars .en
tered the postoffice here some time
Saturday night and stole $700 worth
of stamps and $300 m cash The
bur-lary - was discovered early this
mo'rning when the office was opened,
and was supposed to, have been com
mitted some time between midnight
tod4odockinitheW..M
So far there is aosoiuieij
h the marauders were, but it
the maraude
w x.i:ta- thftv are the
same who
18 UCUCtvu ,
ture to lead to an identity, oi
parties. '- : - ' :
tLj
The Schmidt TriaL . .
New York. Dec. 22. AUenists
u-ere Called today in defense ofBans
qehmidt The State fought their tes
Imoy on the ground that the m?r
timony u .g shammiIlg
B$ Tomb3
insamijr. fl-of TTTifnpiss cross
.physician, , confession
was uhj
eraminea . .
CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY,
CUlfflCYWBr
TONIGHT EXPECTED
LEGISLATIVE WAY GBEASED
FOE SPEEDY ACTION.
Conferees Meet This Mcmuis to Put
Final Action on Bill After a Ses-
Sion Lastin? Till i n.iA.v. rvi
Morning. Leaders Hope to TLash
Report Through by Late This Af
ternoon. It is Expected That the
President Will Sign at Once.
Washington, ; Dec 22.4-The Legis
lative way was greased fcr speedy ac
tion in the Senate and I: ouse on the
currency conference reports. The
conference. conferees mej this morn
ing to put the final touches on the
compromise bill, after a session last-
ling until 3 o'clock this morning. The
leaders noped to suspend rules and
rush the conferees' report thrombi hv
late this afternoon. It is exveoleA
inai ine President will sign at once,
as he hag been kept in tonch with U,a
changes made by the conferees and
is well aware what the bill contains.
inere is expected to be a bitter fiM
by western Senators aaginst the con
ferees' action eliminating guarantee
bank deposits.
New York, Dec. 22. A new- and
healthful impetus to business will re
sult from the enactment of the cur
rency bill, is the opinion of Samnel
Untermeyer, who conducted money
trust investigation. He said be re
garded the enactment of the currency
bill as a great triumph . for popular
government. ' "
UNION COUNTY HOG.
Netted . 727 ; pounds and Cost
Its
Owner Just $45. ;
Monroe, Dec. 20. Mr. G. W. Mont-'
gomery, of Buford township, killed a
Duroe Jersey hog this week; that was
two' earW4 old "that wilj probably
compare favorably-with any killed in
the State this year. The hog netted
727 pounds and cost Mr. Montgom
ery, adcordinng; to a, record he liad
kept, just $45 to feed him and fatten
and at the market price for pork the
day he was butchered, li. per pound
would have brought him $83,60. Mr.
Montgomery is a progressive farmer.
THOUSANDS OF .WILD
ANIMALS STARVING.
Two Hundred 'Hungry Ones Followed
Train Into Texas ; Creek, CoL .
Pueblo, Colo., Dec. 22. Two "hun
dred hungry antelope, deer andother
wild animals ; followed a train into
Texas- Creek, Colo., during the last
snow storm, according to the conduc
tors. Thousands of wild animals are
starving, the feeding grounds being
covered now.
Saunders Given Bad Thrashing.
Elizabeth City, Jan. 20. Charles
O. Robinson, one of Elizabeth City's
prominent citizens, walked into the
office of W. O. Saunders, editor ot
the Independent, this afternoon, and
after a few words with Mr. Saunders,
gave him a thrashing, badly bruising
his face.
Editor Saunders printed an article
in last week's issue of the Independ
ent concerning ;he street costume of
a society lady. -' Mr. Robinson con
strued the article to refer to his wife.
He asked Mr. Saunders if he had her
in mind when he wrote it. Saunders
gave him an evasice reply and order
ed him out of the office. It was then
that Mr. Robinson struck him several
times in the face, hitting so rapidly
and so hard that Mr. Saunders did
not get a chance to return the blows.
12,823,206 Bales Were Ginned During
1913.
Washington, Dec. 20. The seventh
cotton ginning report of the census
bureau for the season," issued at 10
o'clock this morning, announced that
12,923,206 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth of
1913 had been gined prior to Decem
ber 13, to which date during the past
seven years the ginning averaged
CO nnr ppnt flf thfi entire crop. Last
MPcenioiiii?tmuC r7
to December Id tnere naa Deen
vear
ginned 12,439,Ub Dales, or pr
cent, of the entire crop; in 1911 to
that date 13,770,727 bales, or ; SS.5
per cent. ; in 1908 to that date 11,
"904,269 bales, or 91.0 per . cent., and
in 1906 to that date 11,112,789, or
85.6 per cent. . '
rt . . rc n
Remember, we give 500 votes in
Pony Contest' for every dollar r paid
on subscription to either The Times
or JheTribune.; Get your friends
and neighbors to paytheir subscrip
tions and -et the votes. - :: tf.
DECO
ilBER 22. 1913. . 7- " .-"g" '
" m II ! IIIWMIMIIW H ll. ' , ,, -- ' I
j 7HST0!,i D0ETC3 ATTD
t - 1
vtesb APPonrrxD
; ccawen. Loaa xsd Bockcry Wtre
dt-nt WiUva tr!ay ct't I hi? Senat
tn nan2t'of Vrkzci I). AViatun t
wsi!wtnct)t!jurRrv' for tt "ra:cro
Irirh far marvhnl
lit th eastern
flzlntt end,1 Charle A. WM to be
irrshiU furs the wetrrn lttrief-
- ....
eii- created by the rcrEoval of fsi-a
- : r i , wv
c-II and Dockrj'. It is auburn! lh&
tj'is will.be; done.
I Senator Overman, however, foilHl
to get Mr. Webb in as quickly. He
wired Jnd?e FJoyd asking htm to put
H ebb in Iyozan's place, and the an
swer came that Judsre Uovd had bad!
u' OHiCial DOIM' IWVAntl nMOllin
telegram from the attorney central.
and thct asf it was after office honrs
nc.wuma iaite no omciai action until
wm not nu ine vancancy in the west
nnt 51 4o a jwtnfimiJ V. v c I
The apointment of M. W. C.
TTnmmo ,.:n k jii j
Christmas, but -both Senator, Over-
man and Siminon think that Mr.
HfeRimi.M.I.;ll .-J.. II.
iiamier '
TITT! ORTlTrR. nP ttpbttoo
tthT.n a nmrnrrtn,r
MUMJ.
r- vv,UWfl.
Express Ofiice Is Swarmed With Peo-
pla Wanting Liquor Refresh -
ments. !
The Ancjent Order of Tipplers held
a convention jat the express office Sat
urday afternoon and evening. From
many points they came to attend the
gathering an4 the result was that the
office was - packed -and jammed with
members awaiting their turn to fond
ly embrace !a: gallon of John Barlcv
corn. . . ' i - '
'As these pass out, let others fol
low," Avas tlie order ofAgent Bus
bcey, wha deHYercd the wet goods to
uie ; followers ot Dacchusr Ten .and
twenty deep j they stood in line for
a time to await- their turn to be
served. i .
Joe!. Red j Eye Red Nose," the
agent would call, picking: up a pack-
a?e- , : ,! I " . - :
"Here," would come a response
from Red Nofveback in thejerowd and
he would wedge his way to the book
and register, j
"Mr. Delirious Tremens.' '
" Present,' ? j Mr. Delirium would
call out and put his John Hancock on.
the book. n ,.
"Mr. Jug Snakebite.!" "
"Hee,,, answered Snakey, as he
turkey trotted to the book.
And thus the convention proceeded.
One hundred and thirty gallons
were received during the day.
Notorious Yeggman Again Under Ar
'. J - rest. ...':
Spartanburg, S. C, Dec. 20. Wil
liam McKinley, alias "Dayton Scot
ty," a ontorious yeggman known to
the police of the country as the lead
ef of the Nolan-McKinley gang of
safe tf. ackers, who was paroled by
Gov. Blase ; oh November 27, after
serving, a part of a 10 year term in
the South Carolina penitentiary for
blowing a safe in a store at Mont
morenci, S.' C, on Dec. 16, 1902, wa3
arrested here today accused of break
ing into a store at Moore, S. C, on
the night of December 10.
McKinley Defore being tried for
blowing of the safe at Montmorenci
Lad just completed a five-year term
in the federal prison at Atlanta,
where, he was sent for crackinjr a
postoffice safe n thi State after be
ing arrested in Columbia by postoffice
inspectors. !
Christmas for the Bluejackets.
New York, Dee. 22 The five thous
and officers and men aboard the four
United States battleships now in port
are looking; forward to a merry
Christmas, i The -battleships are the
Utah, Florida and Arkansas and the
flagship Wyoming. Nearly $200,000
has been dealt out to the officers and
men by the paymasters and from this
huge sum the men are making liberal
contributions for the Christmas
spreads. Six and ei-ht course menus
will ho tht nrpr fVr tfik fThrtctmna
dinners aboard the ships. In the
meantime the bluejackets are enjoy
ing liberal shore leave. . Daring the
entire week all but absolutely neces
sary: work, will be dispensed with on
the ships. VH ' - ,
All the cotton mills of the city
closed Saturday for a week, with
the exception of the Locke MilL The
Locke Mill will close tomorrow even
ing. I Many of the operatives are tak
ing advantage of the holidays by out-
ing trips and visits.
Monday.. Meantime, he said, he was rebel are reported to b in imses
wnting Senator Overman fully. sion of aU the country around Tarn-
It is to be inferred that Mr. Webb
IE IHPBB
ATTACK Oil TAMO
six Aimzizx:; Arjinira orri
THE POET.
Oce Gcnsxa Crzi:er is Ca tozu
There. Eett Is parted t E la
Posscxiica cf all tu Cccitry
Arouad, And Have Ecjra to Ad
vxec ca the Tcwa. Villa Sijt
There WiU Ee No Here LooUt at
Ccaiscatioa of Property.
Ik m -
Mcitco ttty, IVc. 22. Aa 12:134
in
rrneed attack on Tacamro i
- . f .
I rti ml Jirr a..
are off tic iort and the German rruL
r Bremen i in
vnnr on tn t
LsiTklT? .TT
"v 111 utr idling or connsca.
5, -OT"!!.-" ?"fk"'
. B 1" "1-"tru'c"'
"": 1BO UPCU MV HO Did
publ.dy executed .ix rcbeU eau-ht
iwhuk us an example, ice pro I est
uy lDC nuca Elates airamst the con-
fi...i: t' . I .
"CB"on V1 panisn property u Ue-
uieved to have caused tb order.
learned from a semi-official source
1 tna prominent business men of the I
republic pLin to ask Huerta to get
out by January 1, as k is the only
thing that can avert a . complete fin
ancial wreck in Mexico.
GETS TWO YEARS FOR "
SELLING COOAHOL
Charley Scott Sentenced to the Roads
For Selling Cocaine to John
Koonce. i
Charlev Scott, colored, was nrrit.
td Saturilav . charged with selling co-
came.
iie-wns iiiLti bi lUC'liOlica
court this morning. John Koonce,
colored, was the chief witness for the!
State. ' Koonce .testified that he pur-
Scott. The sale was witnessed by Po
liceman Eudy, who hid behind an au
tomobile and watched the delivery.
A package was also found on Scott
when he was arrested.
Scott was sentenced to two years
on the roads.
It is the" opinion in police circles
that Scott was a?ent . for persons
"higher up" in the cocaine traffic in
Concord. ,
The Litaker Public Schooh
The new Litaker school bouse was
built in the fall of 1901.
It is loccted two miles south of
Concord, in No. 11 township.
It is a school that is called a one
teacher school, but from the amount
of work being accomplished it would
make one think that there dere two
teachers at this school. A number of
people in this community have always
been interested in this school, but
this year is seems that everyone is
working and the school is an univer
sal community interest.
The schoolhouse is. located at a
beautiful place, the grounds afford
ample room for the children to play.
The faithful work of teacher and
patron have brought a!xmt-,sonie
changes. The floor has been oiled,
the desks re-arranged and painted,
(he inside of the school house re
painted, curtains and shades are at
the windows, pictures adorn the walls.
A box supper was held last Friday
right' and the proceeds 'amply covered
all expenses of painting, ete.
u 7, . ' i , r,c. knAr
ed bv teacher and students on lat
Friday' night has. brought up the
question of placing an organ in this
school. We trust that this maybe
done in the near future.
A number of Concord's best : eiti?
zens claim No. 11 as their old home.
and they will be glad to know that 'it
is making progress along school and
progress
agriculture lines with the O. her town
ships of the county. Z.
Saturday's Business.
Saturday was a great day for bus
iness in Concord. From early morn
to late at night the streets "were
crowded with shoppers and the stores
were filled. Christmas presents that
adorned the shelves were taken down,
wrapped and sold at a rate that
caused satisfaction to the purchaser
and delight to the merchants.. Peo
ple who have been engaged in busi
ness here for years report that Sat
urday's sales were among the largest '
enjoyed by the merchants jux years.
See the new ad. of Mathews Stu
dio in today's paper.
$UiU CUzk Ztxsm tut a
-1
V'' Jr. -
I
I':ratrr IWU
1 tsis csiiHif . A i
that th
m isdtn- ilt arlr' Sassrillr
the rrripln arr KAVtrf Ml tk M
oi "ftalliB- et' tiW rail at4 ra.
rJirra tie Krurr, Ktrrl
other -cleta ."' Tfcr tmmty :m4kr
partmmt it a!a batdhcj- Urtr
urne of buRft.
Th parrH t rrguUtkni rtrsir
that the name f tW irixirr 1 ir A .
cd on the jiaekapp. PtMM4rr lth
ftanaa tt aniicma tlat the noha
note of this reruUticn ta ordrr r
avoid delay in malt? the aia
ready for tW mail.
Another riraetie that if il r.
etived with favor it that f iJart
IM Crow Heal cm a Ultet ta tlmm
rroiimicity to the jal aUmrv 71
rwtal department rniuent that tlr
wall b plaerd on the bek of let
tcm. In order to handle :tb tmtmriui
iChritmaa Day the poftofce iU
open from h:.TO a. m. to 9 nd frwa
1210 o 1. ,
EXERCISES AT JACKSON
TRAINING SCHOOL
Boys of North Carolina IaiUtctloa
; Fcr Girisx Youths All Opportsnity
Ot serves North Carolina Day.
North Carolina XHy wa appn(iri
atel oWrvod at the Jarimm Train
ing Sctool Friday evening. The rier-
ciw wen ttUd at th KtngV
Daughters' cottage, and in . addition
Ho the loy of the Whwd a naKibrr
j0f friend of the
institution atlrnJed.
I nupennteniicnt ro-er o-ned thu.
v . . .
excrcie hy xpUinrng thm purior
of North Carolina Day and r,!roro.
ing the visitoru to the fehwd. The
exercises consisted of tongw, musical
selections, declamation and rcadinjra
by the Vanhoy Trio, Henry Crawley,
Irby Waldrop, Harrinon Ryrd, Vtwrx
Baucom, Willie Kandcrford, Henry
Knott, Noswood Howard, Conni
Bctts, George Holder. At the ronrlu
sion of the programme Mr. IX II.
Coltrane made a talk to the boya. Mr.
Coltrane'a talk was filled with wordt
of wisdom and instrnetton to this itoy
and he was given most attentive hear
ing. Following Mr. Colt rane' talk
Miss Kliilcth Coltrane, upon the
invitation of the Rchood, favore! thf
audience with the recital of a mm t
appropriate. .selection.-
The exercises were under the di
rtction of Mr. Parker, a member of
the facu?y of the chool. The ran
rcr in which the boys crformed their
task spoke elorjnently of the rare
trainirur driven them by Mr. Parker
and reflected cmlit upon leae her ttwl
student.
Several North Carolina PortaaxUra
to Draw Mere Pay.
Wahin-ton, Dec. 20. The fed Urn
in: North Candina toffsre mil be
advanced from fourth clan to preiri-.
'dential cla-s January 7, the iwiofBre
department announced today:
China Grove, Jonelxm, KannM.
lis, . Marnhville, Iurfreeboro, Nor
wood, I'it(boro,' RoMrmary, Walnut
Cove and Zebulon. All t xreul (hica
''nve and Pitcsboro pav nalarii of
1.100 each; they pay -l,(Ki( ea-h.
Cotton Gin Destroyed.
Monroe, De. 20 Mr. f-Vbern
Stack, of Tradcsvillc, S. C, lost bU
cotton boujie'and about forty balen of
peed cotton by fire this week. Mr.
jStaefc. had not ginned any eotton of
ihu own but had tored it waiting for
a leld gin to come to hi plaee a,?d
this was placed iaM Saturday for
the purpose of ginning the cotton, bat
before operations could begin the Ere
destroyed the entire content of the
bouse.
Big Development Promised for
WrUhtsTille Beach.
Wilmington, Dec. 20. licach and
suburban development at Wilming
ton received a decided impetus yes
terday with the announcement from
the office of King & Seigler, real es
Ute brokers that they had purchas
ed from the Ocean View Company a
mile of beach frontage on the south
ern extension of Wrigbtsrille and that
this property would at once be taken
over for high-class development. )
j ( ...