davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
Cine 0fli@e 3eituns finbst

gine 0itIi@e 3eituns finbet
es mertwurbig. oaB bic in Waibin9ton
befnbli@en Trauen Der Senatoren
idmmtli3 bIbi@ iinb. @arum merit
wiirbis? Die So@e IdBt iid bod iebr
let9t ertldren: = penn Elm Senator
ndmli@ cine bdBli@e Trau bat. ldBt er
iie - babi@ gu 9auie.
Sn @biea9o wurbeu am letten
Donneritas uno 6reitas ie@;ebn Tabri=
ten unb @ei&dftsbduier bur@ Geuer
3erit0rt. Der erfe Branb entitanb am
Donneritas Na@mittas I'M grceliior>
@ebdube an @anals unb SadionsStra>
&c, unb wurbe Der impoiante @ei9aftss
blod, trot Der enersii@ten Nrbeit Der
Geuermebr uo1itdubis eiusedi@ert. Sn
benz @ebdube befanben ii@ sur 3eit
etwa 100 Mdb@en, benen Der Nussans
absei@nitten mar, bod uurben bieielben
uou3dblis ,uoblbebalten our@ bic 6euer>
mebr unb bic Poli3ei serettet. = Nm
nd9iten Morsen bra@ in bem iiebens
it0disen @ebdube 2l5 unb 2l7 Wan
8uren>StraBe Teuer aus. DaTelbe
entitanb i'm fiinften Stod uno iofort
entitanb unter Der jablrei@en S4aar
oer I'M @ebduoe bel@dftisten Mdb@en
cine Panit uno Nues brdnste ii9 ben
Nussdnsen 3u. Drei ber Mdo4en
ipransen aus ben oberen Stodwerten
beraus unb murben unten fur4tbar ser>
itimmelt aufseboben. Mm 9la@mittas
fiel bic Dede zines Nebensebduoes, mel=
DIES ebenfals in Brano serietb, elm,
unb besrub mebrere Geuerleute. Der
@eiammti@aben ber beibeu Teuer be-
lduft ii@ auf minbeitens 100000.
Die sbeb0rbe pom
M,nneiota bat cine 3uiammeniteuuns
sema&t, 1pona@ es in unierem Staate
Al Stdote siebt, bic mebr als 5000
gtnwobner baben. Dieie iinb:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

Qai1et Cure Bilbcr fir bic Neier=
tase bel .. I. @auerien einrabmen. 81
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

9aX Staatsoberseri@t BON Minne>
iota bat einegnti@eiouns abseseben, po>
mad Elm gbemann fiir ben S@aben, oen
feline Grau bur@ uerleumoerii@en &lati@
anri@ten iollte, uerant1portli@ sebaltea
merben tam. Die Gbemdnner baben
beBbalb alle l1ria@e Elm ma@iamas Nu9e
auf bic munbRiide ibrer beileren 9dlfte
gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
0ern,ti@tes.

9arrp 9apwarb uon Minnea>
polls miro auem Mni@ein na@ am 6reis
tag ben 6. De3ember, benz Sabresta9e
BET @rmorbuns Don &atie Sing, iein
@erbre9en ant @alaeu biiRen. @enn
iemals elm Meni@ ie,ue Strafe lit uoll>
item W&aBe ueroient bat, 10 1T es bieies
S@euial 9apwarb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28

9te brei i@eubli@ien MorbseieQen
unierer 3eit: Durrant BON Gan Grans
cisco, 9olmes uon @9ieaso uno SAP:
marb pon Minneapolis, iino, ME BET
y Springfield 0tepublitaner" CUR Nb>
tubluns Der Natiuiit iten berporbebt,
y YoQblut>Mmeritaner na9 ber @eburt,
mad bet gr3iebunq unb int 9inblid auf
bic llmsebuns, in oer iie auiwu@ leu. "
@obl beton,m's!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
3eutentarbetten.
Budlens Mrnita=S SalGe.

Dte bette Salbe In ber Delt fir Sdnttpunben
(Quei9unsen. @unben, gei@wlre Salsflub, Tle&tem
auieeiprunSene 9anbe, Jroitbeulen. 5abnrausen aub
aIe Sautaus dldse unb betlt uneblbar SdmorrbcSen.
SoHiaubise s.frtebisuns auseR&er ober tene Be;ab,
luua uerlanst Frets, 25 Cents bie S9o9tel. gu Ia
ben bet .. ". OI{en, Rev lllu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-28
NeueS @agnergei@dft.

Der lluterjei1nete bat neben benz @dmie=
Sroaomap umb 4. gforbitrabe cine gSasners
1certitatt eroilnet une 1T bereit, aQe i'm SAD
Dauerbaiteite ansufertisen. Das NeiIen bon
Sasen pirb CUR Specialitdt sema9t.
9sS. 0leibwer,
New lllm 0inn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

counting against George O. Stevens ana ~.
II. Graham. This Is abe end % some very
remarkable litigation. The suit Was COM
menced in the United States circuit court
al Jacksonville In September. 1872 4 re-
ceiVer was prayed for 10 take charge Of
The large phosphate land business Of stew
ems & Graham. the bill alleging that. bee
sides A large amount OF sroC rs in different
phosphate companies. amounting 90 sew
eral million dollars. there vas also nearly
a n4t million dollars iu cash and bonds
that should be divided between Mckibhen
and stevens. The Defendants. Stevens &
Graham. 90 order 10 protect tleir property
ana prevent the loss that WoulI follow
nom the appointment Of receiver gave
d bond OF &0g1o Subsequently however.
in the summer of iS'1. Julre SWayne ig-
nOred the bond and appointed two ZEE
ceiFers F. ". AgneW ana John a. Bishop.
Testimony was taken before Judge Is. s.
Bullock as special master He reportee
that u was impossible TO state any ace
coult between McKibber and Stevens from
the testimony The testimony was then
referred 20 j. y. Stripping. 20 state an ac-
count from the testimony He soon re-
ported his findings. by which he made out
co-partnership between Mckfhhfu and
stevens, and gave Mckibben Judgment
for $4,000 and One-half of AL the proper
ties In dispute In the meantime. both
stevens and Graham had been arrested
and punished for contempt of court. in not
turning over the assets of their large bust
ness 10 the receivers. In February. 1S9i
a final hearing was had and the report %.
J. y. Stripping was confirmed hy Judge
SWayne. An appeal was then taken. the
result OF which is as above stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
The Knife Not Needed.
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
HEARS AND WONDERS.
What n Miracle was Theref Tv~.,t-d
Limbs and n Crooked Neck
StrHfghfened.
tFToTl ne TauHfon, Afass., Cartel


strEfghfened.
fFFor1 ne TaUHfon, AIass., Gazeff-1
Over in the town Of WrentLarn. Mass
everyone IS agog with excitement. A child
VINO had been physically deformed for four
years ana WhO was fhe object Of the pifv Of
the entire town, has had her limbs stFaighf-
ened ont, her head again made erect bv the
ftr& ightening Of her neck, and j. running
about town now with the freedom Gad
abandon Of any child.
Mary ). Fuller Is the name Of the little
cripple. Many of our readers will remem-
Der her. She is bat a child Of s year. and
mas spent the past four years in bed. hope
lessly crippled. Rheumatic fever fourvears
ago attacked the nerves and cords Of her
lower limbs and neck, so that the former
we're drawn all out of shape and twisted and
Dent oaekwardsin pitisble manner; and
the cores OF the latter were 50 frightened on
one SIDE as to draw her head down on her
Ihoulder. Her arms, too, were heIpls,s
and neighbors' hearts bled al the little on.;s
Inhering. The progress Of the disease re-
duced her % skeleton, and the poor mother
aas almost given her own life for that oft
,hiidI IN her untiring washing at the little
ones bedside. Four wears If watchingi four
years Of waiting! and at last the child be.
gan 70 mend, her cords relaxed. hernervous
system gathered strength and power. and
,v-uasf ~ rtalel ABOVE, she u running about
the town vigorous and happy child. Wren.
tham reloices, physicians applaud, aud new
methods IN nerve treatments have been sue.
cessiully vindicated. Formerly the surgeon
would have been called on in this case 10
stralghten the limbs. Now the idea is 10
work IN harmony with nature 30 far as pos-
nble, and 20 this end remedies are EMPLOYED
which assist nature, supplying 10 the weak
ened parts the chemical properties they
need. For instance, in the above case. DR.. VIII
hams Pink Pills for Pale People were used.
and effected the cure easily and naturally.
The mother Of the child said: "she had
been given up by four doctors. who were
certain that they could not cure her. Wby
she couldn't open her mouth, and actually
had 10 force the food into il. Her mouth
was all sores, and, oh dear, what a locking
chili she was, and such a carei Nobody
but mvselfknows what trial we both have
Eeen through, for she was too young to rea-
i'ze It. II my statement will do ANYBODY
any good ] shall be glad 10 have It pub-
hshed, and if those who read it will onlv
come 70 me. if they are skeptical. | can con.
vince them in very little time that / know
what am talking about People around here
sag lt was miracle, and ! believe il wasn
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary 10 give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale bv all druggists
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y. for
oOc. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
FLORIDA.

The knights of Pythlas of Milton are
erecting a very fine hall which will he
ready in about thirty days.
1t is estimated that the tomato crop of
the Manatee section will be worth 5000 600
about half of which has already been
shipped.
Sheriff James Weeks of Green Cove
Springs. who for personal reasons re-
signed his office a few days ago. has re-
called his resignation.
There is a probability that in the next
ten days some of the FIT Brooke land
claims will be settled and final receipts
issued by the land Office at Gainesville
Mccall & Spar. the oldest furniture
house in South Florida, Thursday after
noon disposed of their entire stock of fur
niture TO +. f. Bugbee & Co. of Ocala
Consideration, $500.
Hon. c. II. Lancy of Pensacola has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the com
mencement address before the gradual
ing class at the State Seminary at ITALIA
hassee on June z.
The John b. Stetson University at De-
Land, for the twelfth time IN its history.
mas finished its years work and closed
Inc occasion, as usual, was celebrated
with elaborate commencement exercises
Nela Broughton, a demented colored
slII, threw several brickbats at the resi-
uehce OF 1. I. Guy at Fernandina and
soIne Of them crashed through the win
uows- one then rushed into the house and
Trt ne Sned MRS. Guys infant from her arms
1ne iady was very much frightened at the
""V-lOoAing intruder, but assistance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
wAsHINGToY's BRIGHT WITS.
The Newspaper Correspondents WIS.,
if Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn, May 3I.-Tbe Wash
ington correspondents reached Knoxville
this morning. having been met on the way
by a special committee Of Knoxville Cit
zens. After breakfast at the Hotel I'm
perial. an address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by Edward T. Sanford. 10 which brief
responses were made by Messrs. Dunnel.
Amin, Macfarland and Gardiner
short drive was taken to some lead
ing manufacturing establishments. when
a special train was placed at their dis
pOsal and the immense shops of the South
ern railway were visited. winding up with
visit to one Of the large marble mills.
which are feature of Knoxville. Luncn-
con was then served at the elegant home
Of Col. r. J. Sanford. president of the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad After spent
ing more than an hour here the tourists
wer driven back to the depot and at 1.9l
O'Clock left for Asheville, y. c.. accom-
panied by Col r. X. Hugcr division SUI
perintendent of the Southern railway. The
day was intensely hot, but the tourists
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with their visit to Knoxville. and thav
INDUCED in hearty cheers for the city lust
before their special train moved away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Preparing for the Encomnmen,

Griffin, Ga, May 31.-Lieut L. II. Kenan
Will begin work Monday cleaning up the
grounds about Camp Northen, and will
nave everything in apple-pie order for the
Georgia soldiers the Monday following.
Five electric lights have been ordered
placed on the grounds by the city council.
At present everything indicates a very
prosperous encampment, and the citizens
are expecting with delight the arrival of
the military. The peach crop. which prom
ises to be in full blast during the encamp-
ment will add materially in the way of
lucions fruit. - y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
IRWIN DURCH HANGED.
His Neck Broken by the Fan and
Life Extinct In Five Minutes.

Reidsville Ga, May Sl.-Irwin Burch.
colored, was hung here this afternoon at
o'clock sharp. His neck was broken by
the fall, and death ensued in five min
utes. He stated from the stand that his
sins had not been forgiven. and advised
all his friends never TO fool with "A disrep-
utable woman, as that was the cause of
his death.
Bunch shot dead another negro named
caldwell while the latter was sitting I'm "A
house near Lyons. The story of the crime
urday last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
AMERICAN LINE.

INV 1Ohh-SOUIHAMPI (LOndOn-
Paris.
TWIN SCREW u. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sailing every Wednesday at II a. m.
81. LOUIS. June 5PARIS July 10
NEW YORK. June ~ ST. LOUIS. July II
PARIS. ...... June l9i NEW YORK. July
ST. LOUIS....June 26PARIS . July 81
NEW YORK July 3IST LOUIS. Aug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Carlisle to Speak AT Loi.viIIe

Washington, May Sit is said at the
treasury to-day that Secretary Carlisle will
not cancel his engagement to speak al
Louisville, KY. In a few days he will 30
back to Kentucky and make the last Of ire
four speeches for which he was originally
booked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
SHOT ny MS MISTRESS.
Murder Follows Quarrel Between
Negro Lovers.

NtEfO LONerS.
Lake City, Fla May 3l.-About o'clock
tonight Minnie Adams shot and instantly
killed VIII Douglass. Both are coIored.
The woman was Douglass mistress but
they duarrelled and he had determined to
leave her. He went to her room this even
ing to get his trunk. when she shot him
through the head. The murderess is in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
NERVE PAINS.
NEURALGIA.

Agonizing Neuralgia and Head
aches. even u chronic, are relieved
b. Brown S Irol bitters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Commissions Issued for New Militia
~ Ohicers-A Negro Killed by the
Accidental Discharge of Pistol.
A Murder Trial in Progress at Dnw-
sOn-A Negro Child Murdered ny
Poison at Newborn-A Weaver in
Pursuit OF his Runaway wife.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-10
NORTH CAROLINA POP;LisTs.
They Choose Delegates to the Memphis
silver Convention.

Raleigh. n. c., June 4.-tSTecial) The
state populist executive committee met mere
today Chairman MewboTne presiding ana
Senator Marion Butler Treasurer Worth.
:; W. II. Barnes, 5. Ohio Wilson and W \.
Guthrie We're present They adopted reso-
.lutions which set forth that before any
United States mint was opened, North Car
DINA adopted the Spanish dollar as the
unit of coinage value; declaring in favor OF
the bimetallic conference called 10 meet at
Memphis June 18th in the interest OF the
money of the constitution and 10 check
mate the unpatriotic and dangerous gold
crusade lust started By President tleNS-
land and his secretary of the treasury thlC
full and unlimited coinage OF silVe ana SoId
at the ratio of l6 TO l was fIst declared Ior
sent TO Memphis To assist in advancing thlS
principle of the pOpulist parity ana 70 I'M
press upOn the conference the necessity LOT
uniting all free coinage elements OF inc
old parties under the bimetalHc banner
of the pOpulist party. The deleSetles itOll t
the conference organization, which mas
been and is now solidly united LOT ne
money Of the constitution ana an AMER
can financial system. Marion Butlef WIN
be chairman of the delegation. and among
the other delegates viii be all the popu,
list congressman, Treasurer " ott w ~ ~
Aver editor of The Caucasian, w =
Barnes and s. Ohio Wilson The commit
tee also adopted resolutions declaring lndC
as the recent decision on the income tdN
has paralyZed congress on the SubJtct u
all just and equitable income tax anu tiid1
favor that tax, and, whereas, an ai'chu:
ment to the constitution Is made necessary
10 give effect to the popular VIII, con-
gress must remedy the defect
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-10
WILL HARDLY HOLD THEM.
BimetnIIist VIII Crowd Memphis Next
WOOL to- 0NerGo.Ein..

Memphis. Tenn, June at meeting
this evening of the executive and extension
committee having il charge the arrange
ment and general management OF the COM
ing silver convention, the following were
announced speakers at the conference;
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley, Of Penn
syivania; Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince,
OF New Mexico; Senator David Turpie. nr
Indiana; Congressman III. u. Money of
Mississippi; Senator James X. Jones. OF.
Arkansas, and Senator's William Stewart,
Of Nevada; James y. George, Of MISSISSIPPI
pi; \. J. AIcIaurin, of Mississippi; George
l.. ShOupe, Of Idaho, and Alexander Del
mar, of California.
MIR. Delmar was one time chief OF the
United States bureau OF statistics, and has
written several books upon the money ques-
ton, among them being his History or
the Precious Metals History OF Money III
Ancient States" Money and Civilization
and Science of Moneys" He was mem-
Der Of the International monetary confer
ence of 1876. His telegram accepting the
leagues Invitation reads:
Wv. n Brown, President Timetable
League, Memphis, Tenn--Ihanks lor 20
lite invitation. VIII attend as d delegate
from California and ADDRESS the conven-
ton The legislation of 1915 vas prepa. Cd
in London by enemies OF American lbeIlS-
It's repeal must no longer Ice delayed.
e. A Walsh, secretary Of the democratic
state central committee Of Iowa, writes;
Il believe at this time that there IS no
doubt but that the democratic party or
Iowa Will adopt a platform at Marshall
town on August 1th in complete accord
with the principles OF your leasqe- Al.
Overflow meetings viii be held, as me
Indications now are that 50 many people
will be in attendance as 10 make IL lnpGS-
sible Tor all To he accommoua5eo III nc
auditorium Accordingly an option on the
Grand opera house for the evenings OF june
18th ana 18th has been secured
s sDecial train Will come from New "
leans bearing 20 Louisiana delegates.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-10
REMOVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Morton Wrote Jncomplimcntary
Things Ahomt Mr. CleXeImnd.

Washington June 5.-The president today
removed from Office G.. b. Morton, of Maine,
auditor for the navy department. in the
treasury His successor viii be promptly
announced.
Mr. Morton's tenure Of Office has been
very precarious tor the past six months,
from causes that led up to the action taken
today being connected with the appoint
ment of the collector of customs at his
home town in Maine. There were two can
didates, both excellent men, it is said, and
both well backed \ spirited contest arose
and Mr.. Morton sided with the present col
iector. by agreement the present collector
was appointed with the understanding that
his chief opponent should be named as
chief deputy. Mir. Morton, on behalf of the
present collector agreed to this. The ar
rangcment was never carried out. other
causes are assigned as leading to the reason
OF this action, among these bcinG Mr.. Nor
TONS interference as an officer of the treas
ury in Maine appointments, generally
against the Wcll-luoWu policy Of the presl-
dent that subordnates should not use their
official position to further the aspirations
of Office seekers. Ii is also alleged that
Mr.. Morton has written uncomplimentary
letters about Mr.. Cleveland, which have
Just come to light. Mr. Morton was ehtet
of the bureau of navigation of the treasury
department during Mr.. Clevelauds first adj
minstration. When seen this morning he
prOfeSSed 10 know uOthlHS ABOUT ms re-
moval, but ne was engaged in removing the
private papers from his desk.
The president today called for the res.S-
nation of William II. Monogue, collector OF
customs at Georgetown, ID. c.. To take
effect upon the appointment and Quailiiea-
ton of his successor Some time since com
plants were made and investigated rs to
irregllarties in Mr.. Monogues business
methods. r1aal
Comptroller MnRSur's Successor.
Washington, June 6.-The president
has appointed Edward a. Bowers assistant
comptroller Of the treasury, vice Mansur,
deceased, and William II. Push to be au-
ditor OF the treasury for the navy depart
ment vice Morton, removed. Push u
close friend of Secretary Carlisle, which
fact doubtless caused the president 10 con-
1iaue him in the service of the government.
Mr. Pugh comes from Cincinnati and took
Office under this administration, soon after
Mr. Cloyeland's inauguration, as comlnls-
sioncrs of customs, in which place he re-
NAMED until the investigation OF the Dock
cry commission, which leSiSldted hlm out
of Office Secretary Carlisle then detailed
him for a special class of work and after
the enactment of the tariff law he was
made chief OF the income tax division, only
to be again retired from office by virtue of
the decision of the supreme court upsetttng
the income tax. Mr.. Bowers is now assist
ant land commissioners
William j. CooInbs, eX-member of con-
gress from New York, has been appointed
government director of the Union Pacific
railroad
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-10

case that has ever come before the courts,
involving as it does hundreds of cases
where pensions We're reduced in amount by
S-.der of the commissioner. The court OF
SS,peals held that the right to grant pen
SONS was not permanent vested rlSht
which coulu not be reversed by the COM
missioner making the grant or any of his
predecessors. According to the court the
executive authorities Of the pension bureau
may reverse, suspend or alter IN
any way pension granted by
their predecessors, and that each
commissioner has the power to eX-
anime and change pension allowed Dy
his officer. The decision permits the COM
missioner of pensions TO pay judge Long
only at the rate to which his pension was
reduced. An appeal will probably he taken
To the United states supreme court
Importation OF Sugar.
Washington, June 6.-Mr. Worthington
{. Ford, chief OF the bureau OF statistics,
gives out the imports of sugar for the
month of May, 1895 The total quantity i'm
ported at the i've ports of New York, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco was 530,691, $50 pounds, valued at
$l0,2S9,4 3i. These figures represent d very
heavy import While the tariff act of 1854
was before congress, the imporrations We're
greatly stimulated by the uncertainties of
the duty to be levied on sugars and the
highest figures in the history of the country
were touched. In March, 1894, the imports
were 69l,339 l25 pounds, and in July OF the
same year 7660i6, $50 pounds. If the month
~ importatOns be examined as far back as
January. 1895, it would be seen that in no
single month prior 20 March, 1894, had the
imports touched 800 000, 900 pounds. The re-
turns of May, 1898, are heavier in quantity
than the imports in May OF any previous
year and had, therefore, been counted as
breaking the record The values still rule
very low. In June 1891, an importation OF
600 pounds was valued at sl3, no. ta$.
The greater import of May. 1895, was val
ued at only $l0,2S9,434. CT nearly S3,ooO,ooO
less.
Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables.
BUzZarGs Bay, Mass, June 6.-Mrs. Cleve-
land ana her children arrived at Buzzard' S
BAY at 1915 o clock last night.
Give 1t Copper Roof
Washington, 7.-(SpeciaI 1.-The supervising
architect has ordered Emery +. Dodsoni
the contractor for the Rome public build
ing, TO change the roof on the building from
tin to copper. The change will make the
building cost an additional 81, 400.