davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Brick Dwelling,

house with basement spring nOusc, With an e'e-
CANT srriuc a rev bauE barn 6e1iJl feet sni
otler 0utbu.ldlugs, with good sugar camp Of at
least Go fEees. well watered and choice variety
~ al sill- of fruit, In one of the best Eraiu
growing pro iueiug sections Of the county. " itE-
iu : laii-s ftom Berlin and D. Convenient %
church and school, with lime st0He now open
frurI . o. N r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Mr.. George D. Grimes, Of Anderson, Indi-
ana, has been spending the past few weeks
Wishing his brother F. L Grimes, Of Addi-
son toNnship
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Judge A R. Scott. wife, son and daughter,
Of Falls City. Nebraska, are guests at the
residence Of John r. Scott, Esq.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Its said that The work Of boring 4 test
vel with view Of procuring water sup.
ply for Somerset viii be commenced this
week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Mss Mary KOoser, daughter OF F. J.
KoOser, Esq left for Pittsburgh last week
to eltsr the Pennsylvania College.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
II DIVORCE.

NOTICE N DIVORCE
Jare T. Lohr. IN the cours o. Common
lletse o. somerset CUan-
Davi.s L Io6- B o.. of Nay I. i,-G.
80 81. Alias Subpoena inr Biyorce-
y. BlriI I. Loar, o. d.f'f a',ors Haassf
you are hereby notified % te and appear a.
ne lserr Caurs oi Common Fiees Tor sesnerset
cs1afy 30 b. acid ~ Souefset Pa. On ne tih
sf.,.i.v ii fsepf A. D.. 1--r. 18th day % answer
i r,-sriairioi Jane T. Lohr. yOur VIE. the plain
f.Fsb6re u1.med. and shOE cause. n any yol
baye :. hv vour said Wif. should not D. diNOr ca
f..n tif. hfl,fis q In8trimoly entered into Win
vor aergeabiy % the prHycr Ol her pcuton Alio
fi6si exhibited against you lefoze said Court
sheriff. OL-e, lzALAH GOD
Ang. =. issa. saerll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
300 Acres,

more 0T less OF which about 10 are ciea-gd
snd Of tnis ah0ll 30 acrrs iu meadow aui bal
ance In g0od cultivation and timber. having
thereon erected a tu-o story
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Saturday, Sept. 23d, 1893,

A. O'Clock ?. NJ, the following described reai
estate 0f samuel ;. F0rney. being bis h0mestead)
situate iu BrOthersvaley township. in said couu-
ry adjoining lands 0f Augustus G.. Eimmel,
Alexander Musser ana Others, containing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
EARM FOR SALE.

Tie uaslersi ig-ed offer ~ private sale ne lzln'
of ne lere Gca-rs a.. Pile, sdioinlng Somerset
Rrr-ligh on the si0ycstowu read, containing
lgli ac-es more eT less The farm = u an excel
'si- stzta or cultivation. al uew fences sni vel
4aferCf- J. usifierla-c Hifl 2 VEN o. sool CO.
4r-d ereslIe-rt IRE cay An elegant rev barn i
also oa the premises. For terms and further pai
tieuiafs apply 70
GEORGE G. PILE,
No. 81 Somerset s.,
JohrstoEn. Pa
or CHARLES E PILE,
somerlet, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
HIRAM BITTNEg.
N.HnrHHrfanHar
ENECUT0Rs' Y0TICE.

estate OF John Y. Clessner. deceased. late O.
Stonycreek township.
Letters tcsiamcntary on the above estate hav-
ing teen granted % the undersigned by The pror-
er authority notice IS hereby given 90 All persons
indebted % said estate 20 make immediate pay
meut and those having claims against the same
VIII present them duly authenticated for settle
uient on Friday, October 9Th, Is1 az the
house OF dee q.
"a J. GI FS-NER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

FOR SALE-A farm. containing sixteen
acres in good condition. All kinds Of fruit
coed water and good buildings on the prem
ises. Apply to Dr. ". L. WRIGHT,
Jenner Y Roads, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

These three Somerset wediings are sehed-
uled for Thursday Fl. 81 Love and Miss
FloEa He.fiey, both Of Somerset Mr.. T. II.
Phillips, OF Mercersblrs, and Miss Eva
Saafer, Of Somerset; Nr. T. A. ThaTp, Of
Lima. Ohio, aud Miss Belle Walker, Of som
erset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Sells Cheap. sells Heap.

Do you know you can secure tie best bar
gains in fall weight of clothing, fall hats,
undeTware and Furnishings at
ESEPPER Il FERNERs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Deylin's prices 81 ways tight on Furniture
and Carpets, 50 aad s. franklin st, Johns
town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Mr. and Mrs.. W. II. Gardner and their
daughter, Eta, and Mr Albert Berkey, Of
S;anton's Mills, leh l4.t week FOR IoSa City
and Waterloo TO visit relatives. They viii
also visit the Words Far before returning
home, which viii be about month hence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Elmer Braner, life prisoner az the West
ern Peniientiary for the murder Of an old
farmer al Ebensburg, Cambria county, died
Sunday night from cholera morbus after an
illness Of l. hours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

&r. Charles Eadsley, who for the past two
years has bsen employed in she aadit.ng de
parimeat OF the Cambria Iron Company.
JohHs;own, is spending his vacation with
his relatives il Somerset. lie is a son Of
Dr. A. J. Eadsley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
SATURDAY. sEPT. 23d 1893,

q. 5cilcz r. ". ine s1..oziaz resl estate, late
tie property o. sad J. @. Hay vaz.
= certain i1act Of land s.iuaie in Ieuner town
shsp. Somerset cognfy Pa. al Joining ian'i, cf
Gohn r. sukeny JoIn Rink a1I others contain
iu iti a-rrs more ur les abou, = acre. eieared
aut 1elnlce .n timber, htsius thereon erected q
rn.af
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

4. Il. Cofiroth. Jr, editor OF the Deaorat,
accompanied by his wife left for Chicago on
Wednesday last. They will spend about
two weeks in doing the Worlds Fair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
EARM FOR SALE.

A fsrm in Lincoln township. c3ntsiuing go
acres more OF less. l75 acres clear, and balance
well uUhtred- Sew frame house and barn.
Land iu luud state Of cul-iVal II. A good v0--
tiol u land E1Gcrlaid with aue qualify 0f lime
stone Large Gpcie orchard and sugar camp. A
good farm IN eocd ueig1borho0d. For further
particulars ana terms cgl on or address
JACOB MAUSr, Edie, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Miss Valeria Ankeny, Miss Eiith Schell,
Mrs.. EiTaTd SIiail, Somerset; Mr. snd Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald, Redwood; Mr.. J. J.
Zimmerman, Stoyestown, are among The
Somerset county people who lef for the
Worlds Fair within The past few days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

John h Uhl, Eq, OF Somerset, and
John n. Oats, Of Msyersdale, left for Har-
r.sburg Sunday evening. They are the dele
gates from this county TO the Democratic
State Convention, which meets in that city
today. Tuesday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

George Lavely, an -ocount OF whose seri-
Gus injury at s.antoa's Mills, by the falling
Of derrick, appeared in the last issue oftbe
HERALD. is slowly improving and bis ulti-
mate recovery is now confidently looked for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Register and Z c)rier Hlemln spent sey-
eral days last week al bis old home in Ad-
olson township. While there he had
handsome monument erected in the Genet
~ in Petersburg, in memory Of his father
aad mother who are buried there
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
Dwelling House,

ana barn. Good f-un oa arn- Farm sd
Joins Jenuerl0gu borough
Oue-ihiri Of purchase mon-
EFFn0 = ey iu hard on eou;iriaa.l on
rf,si. .d balance i1 $50 pa annual payments
VALENTINE HAY,
" ]. X. HAY.
Assignee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Adam p Baker, a well-known farmer Of
Black township, died very suddenly al his
home Sunday night He was about sixty
five years of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Mr.. Engene r Fioto. cashier of the Ciii-
zans Bank, Meyers5a,e, was on Thursday
last united in marriage to Miss Edith L
Shipley, daughter Of J. T. Shipley, one Of
Meyersdale's leading business men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
ASSICNEES SALE

By virtue OF a deed Of voluntary assignment
AMI Orfier o. sale i--1fd out Of the C0urt OF Com
rnlu Flrss Of somerset county. Pa, aud 10 me
PREMISE On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

Mrs John II. B0yts, of Pittsburgh, spent
several days Of last week in Somerset. She
vas guest at the residence Of her father,
MIR Edward Sculi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20
C0ib1Tu * C0ib1rn,
Nrrrfs fl- ErafrrHD
EXECUT0RS7 NOTICE

IL
tetEie 0f samuel J. Fv0ek, late of Paint town
ship. Somerset cJulty, Pa, deceased.
Letters tes-arleEt tary on The above estate hsV-
ing oeca granted io the unlersi sned b. the pro- -
90 authority, nl-lce s. hereby Elgcu % ell persons
in1co-ec o. said estate. % make Immediate pay
meIi- AMI those having claims cvli1st tll same.
ViI present them daily authenticated ll- SCI tle-
melt on Tuesday, Ocroler 17th, ls-i, 80 his lat
residence.
PoLLTE FElCE.
Tran-1sn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

The SIMMER Is over and the September
scenes Of children vending their way daily
to and from the several schools with books
and tablets in hand. are IS interesting to
look upon as ever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

The tirst National bank in Cambria coun-
ty, outside Of Johnstown, was organized last
week. It is looted in Patton, town IN the
coal region in the north end OF tie county.
Mr.. John J. Hoffman, Of Philadelphia,
formerly editor of the Somerset Democrat,
has been spending the past week With
friends and relatives in and about Somerset
H. L. Baer, Esq, and wife, who have been
in Chicago for the past two weeks, left that
place Saturday for California, where they
viii spend month OF more before returning
home
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

The borough public schools opened Non
day morning with four hundred and ten
scholars in attendance. This is the largest
first days enrolment in the history Of the
schools.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

-ts-sB sale league clubs will meet al
5.8r on sept =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

- oftbe HERALD should not forget
-. snyder, the druggist. can 1T their
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

r-ssr or Oh city wagon is sold by
J. B. HoLDERBAUN-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

ana Nsck is the way Knepper &
-.r f.l ues are going.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-20

We give below the time Of train on tx
Somerset & Cambr.a Branch, with rates
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

were cleared Of rubbish to allow car
riages to roll along without jolting their
occupants out, but that was all. Other
parts OF the grounds were strewn with
rubbish. All OF it must be carted away
and the parks swept as clean as lady's 8
boudoir l.. -,atba gates are opened.
The park Will PsS bly, be swept a
dozen times before opening day. There
are nearly 700 acres to put in shape,
more than $50 Of which are under roof.
After the buildings have been thorough
ly cleaned exhibitors will scatter rub
bish from one end to the other in un-
packing their exhibits and putting them
in place in the pavillons. Then the
army OF scavengers will have the work
to do over again.
.Thay will he swaaninn -ruhhish ont
OF every building on the grounds an
hour before President Cleveland starts
the machinery" said Colonel Massey.
The exhibitors will take all the time
possible to arrange their displays, and
we must prepare for general cleaning
up of the buildings the night and morn
ing before the fair opens to the public"
Several of the big buildings, notably
mines, machinery and electricity, have
been the cause of considerable COM
plant lately on the part of exhibitors
The floors were too weak to stand the
enormous strains OF heavy machinery
and masses of ore and stone heaped
upon them. Exhibitors had to go t. the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

partment has landed a United States
postal car on the track inside the
government building and swung 1t to its
allotted place with special cranes and
jacks. In the mines and mining build
ing an exhibit of the Pottstown Iron
company, consisting of a steel plate $50
feet long. 20 inches wide, and half an
inch thick, has been put in place. In the
same building the department has
landed two pieces Of red sandstone from
Wisconsin each about twenty-five feet
long and about three and one half feet
square, also six more cubes of the same
material, measuring five feet on each
side.
Methods of Installation.
The methods OF installation are SIM
pie and yet so flexible as to be able to
cope with any emergency. All exhibits
arriving by train come in over the Bal
timore and Ohio or Illinois Central
tracks. From the railroad entrance to
the grounds the installation department
has laid tracks to all the important
buildings. On account of the peculiari-
ties OF landscape gardening and the
location OF the buildings 1t is not possi-
BILE to run these tracks directly into the
buildings. Special push cars and
transfer tracks are provided. There
are no full-slzed tracks in any
Of the buildings except machin-
cry hall, where the exhibits
are carried directly into the building
without transfer. In Machinery Hall
the immense travelling cranes span the
center Of the tracks, and are capable OF
handling twenty tons each. In the
other buildings heavy exhibits are ham
died by lifting them from the ordinary
cars TO the push cars, when they are
run inside the building to the allotted
space. In this work the department
uses two self.propellin0 locomotive
trains with a capacity of twelve tons
each. These trains can be moved
around the grounds by means OF turn
tables or niassed in my one department
II required.
Special methods are employed for in
stalling exhibits In the Transportation
Building. An ordinary transfer table,
such as is used In railroad car shops, is
employed TO get the train exhibits into
place. This table is so constructed
that elghty-foot cars can DO placed on
II and shunted to the track for which
they are designed. This transfer table
susmins a weight OF 100000 pounds,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
Notes OF Cnrrent Erent.-

LORD SALIsBURY's health is improv,
Ing.
InaLY appropriates $50, 900 for Worlds
Fair purposes.
Two DEATHS from la grippe occurred
in New York.
DIR. r. w. BUCHANAN is on trial al
New York for wife murder.
A BLIZZARD at ST. Johns, N. F., left
ten feet OF snow In the street.
NICARAGUA is considering PROPOSE
tion to declare war on Honduras.
81 Po TAI, the famous Chinese ply
sician.of San Francisco is dead, aged 76.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has decided to
receive no callers on Monday hereafter.
THE English House OF Commons has
approved The Worlds Fair appropria-
ton.
THE Montana act for the semi annual
payment of taxos was vetoed by the
Governor.
THE Illinois legislative committee has
begun an investigation OF the Whisky
Trust.
THE plant OF the United States Glass
Company at Tarentum, Pa, was burned.
Loss, $l50,000.
HUNGARIANs met at Buda Pesth and
adopted resolutions In favor OF Hun
garian independence.
The wholesale grocery firm OF Tomp-
kins. Fassett a Crocker, at Elmira, N.
Y. has failed for $125,0O9.
1T Is said Reading receivership GER
tificates will be issued to the amount Of
from Sl.OO0,00O to S5,O0O,0OO
G. I. MURPHY, who is introducing
corn In Europe as food, gave dinner
70 fifty scientific men in Copenhagen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
HOME FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY
President Clara Barton Gratefully Accepts
DIR, Gardners Offer,


Dr. Gardner's Offer.
Miss Clara Barton, President OF the
American National Red Cross Society,
has sent the following letter to DIR.
Joseph Gardner, of Bedford, Ind, in
accepting the gift of land rendered by
himself and wife:
This land, as the property of the American
National Red Cross, will be the one piece of
neutral ground .on the western hemisphere
protected by international treaty against the
tread OF hostile feet. 1t Is perpetual sane
respected and held sacred by the military
powers of the world. Forty nations are pledged
to hold all material and stores OF the Red
and ndS free | to 60 and come as their duties re.
quire While its business headquarters will
this gift still forms realization of the hope
so long cheIished-that the National Red
Cross may have place to accumulate and
produce material and stores for sudden emer-
gencies and great calamities; and IL war
should come upon our land, which may God
avert, we may be, ready to fulfill the
mission that our adhesion TO the Geneva
treaty has made binding upon us. viii
direct that monuments be erected de-
fining the boundaries of this domain. dedicated
TO eternal peace and humanity, upon which
shall be inscribed the insignia of the treaty of
Geneva, which insignia all the nations of the
earth are bound by solemn covenant to respect.
Not only our own people but the peoples of all
civilized nations will have published to their
knowledge that the American National Red
Cross has home and q recognized abiding
place through all generations. For this have
striven for years, mainly misunderstood, often
mistnterpreted and IL is through your clear in
tuition and humane thought that the clouds
have been swept away and my hopes have been
realized. In accordance with views expressed
by you in your letter of gift, i appoint an ad-
wiser, which insist shall be yourself leaving
you free to appoint another to work Jointly
with you. knowing that in the future, In the
past, your heart will he In the work.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
KANSAS HAS A WHISKY WAR,
Destruction of Car Load of Liquor at
Usage City Begins the Battle.

Destruction of a Car Load of Liquor at
Usage City Begins the Battle.
A great whisky war is on in Usage
County, Kansas. The people are up in
arms against the Kansas City houses
that are running joints in several towns.
Rev. ID. c. Miner President of the
State Temperance Union, was called to
Usage County two weeks ago, and has
lectured at several towns. The people
are divided and bad blood is shown on
all sides. At Usage City car load Of
liquors was seized and destroyed in the
presence OF great throng. The liq-
uors were hauled out of town 10 an
abandoned coal shaft, where the bottles
and demijohns were broken by the hun
dred and the contents poured into the
hole in the ground. Beer kegs and
whisky barrels were piled on bonfire
and thousands of gallons OF red liquor
were Tapped up by the flames. Mr.. Mil
ner stood by and glorlfied over the pro-
ceedings, assisting in smashing the
bottles containing the liquid damna-
tion." The State Temperance Union
will wage vigor, us war on 10 nts" all
over the STATE. Feeling is running
high and a genuine whisky war is i'm
mihent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
MORE TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.
Missionaries Claim that Ohicial Core.
spondence Is Tempered with.

mtBblOnarlcb Claim tnhb OmChhl COrrc-
spondence Is Tempered With.
Several representatives of the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions visited Washington last week.
They came from the Boston head
quarters of the body, with which they
are connected. and had several inter-
views with Mr.. Josiah Quincy, the First
Assistant Secretary Of State. The
visitors were DIR. S. Judson Smith, Jr.,
secretary for foreign missions; DR..
Edwin Webb Of the prudential COM
mittee, the governing body OF the board,
sionary, whose station is at Marsovan,
Turkey. They told Mr.. Quincy that
Turkish officials interfered with the
correspondence OF the American mis-
s.onaries in that country; that the mis-
sionarles were subject to much ill-treat-
ment by the natives who were not re-
strained by the authorities, and tnat
messages IRON United States Minister
Thompson to the State department in
Washington had never reached their
destination, from which he (Thompsonl
inferred that his mail was tampered
with. =.
Their statements were so positive that
investigation of the records of the de-
partment was ordered to determine
whether or not the correspondence on
file substantiated the assertions. This
investigation is not yet completed, but
1t is understood that the allegations Of
Messrs. Smith, Tracey and Webb will
be fully sustained. This question of
dealing with the relations growing out
of the presence of missionaries in Tur-
key has always been a vexing and per-
picking one to the officials Of the State
Department The missionaries have
right of domicile in the Ottoman en-
pire, but it is evident they are unwel-
come guests. Their relations with the
Armenians, who are more or less en-
gagged in political movements against
existing authority, do not tend to COM
mend them to the good graces Of the
Turks. The consequence is that the
correspondence between the govern
ments of the two countries is TO a great
extent devoted to a discussion of COM
plants by missionaries of assault and
other ill-treatment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
coNsULsHIPs ARE IN DEMAND
Many Applicants Tor the Highly Lucrative
Posts In Great Britain.

y
Many Applicants Tor the Highly Lucrative
Posts In Great Britain.
There is said to be an unprecedented
rush of apple ants for the various con-
sulships, especially those which are re-
ported to be desirable from a financial
point OF view. The best of these are
are in Great Britain, where, under the
operations OF a peculiar law governing
the administration of oaths, the con-
suls are enabled to retain the greatest
part OF the fees received on that ac-
count. That is what makes London,
Liverpool, Manchester. Bradford, Bir-
mingham, Belfast, Glasgow and sew
eral others such highly attractive posts.
On the continent, and indeed In oil
other countries, these fees are part of
the official receipts OF the office and al
most wholly go to the government.
Paris, for this reason, Is said to pay
not more than $4,000 or 1000 per
year, and IL is the best consulate on the
continent. while London is credited
with being worth four or five times as
much
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
ME CRAWLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY
and Its lateral movement is directed BY

and It's lateral movement is directed by
electric power. /.
The Krupp gun exhibit is nearly all
in Jackson Park. There Is one mon
ster gun yet to arrive. The installa.
tion OF the Krupp exhibit is one of the
interesting sights at the park. The ex-
hibitors do their own unloading, and
have q track laid right up to the site on
the lake front. They have some der
ricks which will lift 10000 pounds as
II the load were feather.
Big lob of House Cleaning.
The buildings ard grounds are scat
tered with debris and all OF 1t must be
removed before the gates are opened,
about ten weeks hence. Director GEN.
eral Davis climbed into a wagon the
other day and rode all over the grounds.
He went through the buildings, tramped
over the grounds, sized up great mounds
of wrecked staff material and molds,
and prled around among piles of build
ing material. When he came back he
said: 1T will take 5000 men a month
to clear away this rubbish. We have
the biggest job OF house cleaning on
hand that has ever been undertaken"
Comparatively little cleaning up was
done last fall for the dedication eA er-
cises. The boulevards leading from
several entrances to Manufactures
Hall, where the speeches were made,