davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

TIE Capital Acrent1rs I95 y % -@
citg sseinz iTleo1--
Nj. EtbsI OsDo-u. q Jo-E1sAL
tTpD. j. iI With the Dezs--s - neF
tre-1e 20 71-il >1-@l-
y. y P1uers ls2Tes to1ignt iof
Wolf creek JlssT.1ioe og7ltT- u l9r 4
after s1zs mining Interest,"
Niss Elns Ealen Il zrtioZ q dep
uty u The o9sntT Cisrk's 0151s dgrinZ
tbs cirrgit s9or1 -sssiol-
Rer. J. Erz.t- Il P1rtla1d. will
rrszc1 30 tbs Gsr-zu BaItist C11Eco
- N1rta Cltisze -. - . ? Il o.
oiE1t-
w-s AIssrr Raef snd chII5reo q 81
ver. Polk e9gnty- j. = E1ast AZ the
1l19e q JUliUs R1@f On J1e Gsroeo
Rad.
NJ. la gst,-1ck a-5 Nrs- =. 4.
More are in zttso5anos a. the Ma
sonic festivities in P9Ttlsno tois
~ssk.
RzrCE. ElieEer returned from
Dallas. anere be attended the Ger
nan Bzplisi Association, since last
Tburs5aT.
pav II A Denton bas returned
from Ro-eburg where he ATTENDED a
meeting u ibe Douglas county sun
day scbO0l association
Albert JegTrsy. and Ernest Il. Bell
q Portland; r. Patton. Of CASTOR and
John Manning. q WOOdourn, were al
Hotel Salem Sunday
Frank Smith. o. &. Z. Agent al
Portland. was in the city for a feT
hours this morning going % to Port
land va the Ramona.
Risbon Farl Craustou. who delivered
the baccalaureate sermon before tho
Willamette University students SUM-
day, returned u Portland today.
Misses Bertha and Carrie Moore
1bo have been the guests Of thei
bsD,her a. y. Moore for number 0
DAYS. returned % Portland today.
s5olnb Pit,ne,. ~ Portland. f il
,be city n attend w r. commence
men, eye,cise. Mr.. gitfner was form
c,Iva s,,da,tattbe salem University
,,-u .,c.-dt. Nm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

SATURDAYS JOURNAL. - The il
lustrated educational number Of THE
JOURNAL went like hot cakes. Que
thousand extras were printed and we
have still hundred on hand. Call
early. Five cents a copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

THE GEPERs.-First new cucum-
beFs are In the market and people
who have been using the canned
articles all winter for making pies
will hail with rapturOus JOY the ad-
vent OF this noble and appetizing es-
culent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

a PICNIC.-MTs. James Fruit, Of
Brooks, gave a singing school picnic
10 the Eldridge walnut grove Satur-
day. This is the only black-walnut
grove in Oregon, so far as We know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

An INCIPIENT BLAZE-Is inyaria-
bly, found at the end OF 10 cent La
Corona cigar from the fact that the
amount Of pleasure derived therefrom
is exceptionally large for the amount
expended for the same,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

COFFOLENE.-ls now retailed at 2
cts, and nOOther substitute for Cole
approaches il as a fine Health drlni
and a cheap one. Try it and be Coz
WINGED of its merits. o-s'lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

Two WILD CATs.-H. L. Schnack-
enberg, Of Mehama, today, presented
two wild cat scalps at the county
clerks office and received bounty Of
A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

ADJOURNED. - The Salem Union
Bimetallic club has discontinued its
meetings for the summer until the
first Saturday in November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

INSTRUMENTS RECOvERED.-While
removing a pile Of lumber at the
GuOdale company's yards on Twelfth
street this morning, Chas. GOodale
discovered a case of surgical instru-
ments which proved 10 be those u
DR.. d. F. Lane from whom they were
stolen about a year ago II IS the
general suppOsition they were stolen
by hobo who hid them in the lumber
yard where he expected 70 keep them
concealed for time ia the hope that
the doctor would offer a reward for
the return Of the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

LANE CoUSTY.-The lowest bidder
on the new Lane'county court house
was Architect.Neer OF Portland, whose
bid was s55,OOO That county Is go-
ing 10 haYe an entirely new public
building and IL is TO be constructed
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

COMMENCEMENT DAY-Comes but
once a year, but Branson X Co. will be
found daily at their place OF bnsiuess
dealing out groceries OF a superior
grade TO those OF their competitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

Cooked HAT.-There is 10 be a
bowling match az the Illihee club
this month, the lawyers and doctors
on one side, as the professionals, and
non-professionals on the other side.
Dr. ellis 10 captain the former and
Senator Patterson the latter. Twenty
frames are 10 be played by July !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

REPAIRS BEING MADE.-Workmen
Of the Salem Suburban Railway Co.,
this morning began the work OF erect
ing the poles and electric wires on
that division OF the fair grounds line
that were recently blown down by
the heavy wind. This will enable the
"big cars 10 assist in transporting
the immense crowds, 10 aud from the
fair grounds on Sunday next, the day
of the conductors picnic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

Kingsbury hats, green is the latest
color. See one at C..P. Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

OS TRIAL TODAY.-F. L. Gardner,
the Monitor postmaster and merchant
who is charged with rape, viii be
given an examination before Justice
II. A. johnson at p. IL. today. He
will be defended by TilmOn Ford
while District Attorney 5. L. Hay.
den will represent the state. Gard
ner was released from the county jail
Saturday afternoon. having furnished
the necessary 500 bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

THE ONE CENT DAILY has large
lists in towns like jefferson, Marion,
Dallas, WOodburn, ROseburg and
Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14
Clover Hay.

Parties wanting clean clover hay
from the Hubbard farm can leave or
ders the coming week at 396 CONNER
cial street. one door north OF carriage
factory. GA d & W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.

Few realize that each squirrel de
roys $50 worth OF grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher EXter-
minatOr is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced 10 80 cents For sale by g. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn *
Brooks, G.. l.. L. Baskett and a. 1.
Stone. & w-3 l0-4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14
Black Cat Hose
A Crescent at $50.

l. the best investment yO1 can
make in the wheel line. Out oi -
N roodels 10 constant use 10 ana
around Salem there Is not a broken
bearing. sprOcket, chain, crank Cr
tzII. 10 fact not a deiect, nOiWltn-
standing what anybody says. Can all
other wheels say a. much<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14
Call tor Warrants
Fire Clay

for fruit dryers and other purposes
for sale at
GILBERT Bros.
Salem. Or. 6-l4 d&w2mos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14

J. ]. Dalrymple 6 Co.
Packet Prices

Racket Prices.
Lfces q uDsDfs kzrTest hats SOfE-
fay shirrs. xbOTes AID al suck
TaddsEf vests sgDl-ef CIR -
fsgNels. crzsn. ETC. ~ lC"e.I fdcAr-
prices fOT sVyt cash
Black Cat Hose.
Tbe besf wearing bo'se made i9I
bOT ~ EiTl, = cents ] have iuli
line. "a 81,
- the ,sdies' h0se ] sell al ;. 10 y.
%. = and u eents. ETery DuDoei q
leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-14
COURT,
Department No. ] Sitting.
Grsn5 JBy II Ners ard = Short
Ts-- Probable.

gl5Es Barnett. clszrsd ois docket
n sl r-=li1-i -insrT mo-il1s the E2si
ueeE ~ eK-e5ite D1slDess-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
MilIigan, Wilkin & CO.

Of the Pacific by DR.. Henry Lddeli, VIII
be read with especial interest al TINS
time. The second installment of Ken
shaw Earnings Quest" by Bertram Nit
ford; THE Christmas Gypsy" by Walter
II. Ogden, and 1.-The Fortunes of Hannah
Miles, by Louise R. Baker, will be en-
joyed by lovers of fiction. Fashions and
Furbelows," by Libbie X. Root, will as
usual be found both interesting and help
full by the ladies. The Magazine contains
an unusual number of fine illustrations.
FRANK L E L E IS P o P U l. A R
MONTHLY-The Christmas number of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly is brim-
full Of attractive articles and entertaining
stories for the festal season. The number
opens with a Christmas story by Frank
r. Stockton, entitled "Old Applejoy' S
Ghost; Hunter MacCulloch contributes
an entertaining paper on THE Music OF
Christmas Time; Famous Ranches Of
the San Gabriel Valley" written by Beat
rice Bellido de Luna, has many fine illus
trations. There are other interesting ar
tclsS; several short stories in addition to
the one by Frank r. Stockton, contrib
uted by Amelia E. Barn and Margaret e.
Sangster; poems by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Minna Irving. and an attractive de-
partment for the boys and girls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
LITERARY NOTES.

OUTING MAGAZINE.-Brigh season.
able and handsomely illustrated Outing
for December well sustains the reputation
of the worlds magazine of sport and pas
time. Among the many good things 1t
contains are: Christmas Week Among
the Lagoons of louisiana by Andrews
Wilkinson; international Speed-skating,
by r. TAFT Mckenzie; THE Old She-Bear
of Bayou Seche," by Harry Ball; with
the Quail in December" by Edw. w. San
dys; Basket Ball." by ]. P. Paret; The
trend and Drift of Yachting" by A. j.
Kenealey; ''River Duck Shooting in Win
ter" by John w. Enevels; Through Eu-
rope Awheel' by w. T. Strong; "A Snow
Shoe Hunt in Bluenose Land by Frank
II. Risteen; "a Pilgrimage to Crater
Lake, Oregon" by S. G. Bayne; "Lodg-
ings to Let" by Dorothy F. Blomfield
THE Years Golf'' by Itice Collier;
Cherokee Indian Ball" by A. G. Robin
son; THE Bulldog by II. w. Hunting
ton; and the usual editorials, poems and
records.
'CLURE E. S MAGAZINE.-With
charming special cover, being reproduce
lions of some historic Madonnas, the
Christmas number of McLure's Magazine
is in generous keeping with the season. 1t
is indeed a beautiful holiday number. 1t
is quite as eminent in matter as in illus
traton, having contributions from Rud-
yard Kipling, Anthony Hope, Charles A
Dana, Robert Barr, Bliss Perry, Ella Hig-
gnson, w. T. Stead, and DR.. Sven Hedin.
Anthony Hope gives us the first Install
ment of the sequel to THE Prisoner of
Ia tt ri1, p1x1 The
chapter of Mr.. Dana's "reminiscences des-
cribes from his personal observation the
running of the batteries of Vicksburg by
Admiral Porter's gunboats; gives his per-
sonal impressions of Grant, McClernand,
Sherman and Mcpherson, and concludes
with q letter, never before published
written from the field to Secretary Stan
ton, and gives a series of frank character
sketches of the generals of division and
brigade in Grants army before Vicksburg
GODEY'S MAGAZTNF.-The Dece mber
number of Godey's Magazine presents q
very original and interesting melange Of
art and literary work. 1t is profusely il
Illustrated and is printed in soft photo
graphic black which brings out the pic
lures with striking effect. In this issue
begins the series of "Triumphs of ANA
teur Photography. Every student Of pho
Biography in the land should get this SER
les. American Concert Singers" by Ru-
pert Hughes, is charmingly illustrated
article full Of information both for singer
and layman. Beautiful Corfu is a ser
les of reproductions from the paintings of
Dr. John Rafter who has made the Ionian
Isles a study. Other topics are: THE His
~ ,lc
times: an essay on the life and works of
"A Forgotten Poet" winthrop NJ. Praed);
a critique OH The Christian" of Hall
Game, and "A Christmastide Reverie.''
SUNBEAMS furnishes a feast of good
reading for both young and old. The
opening article on Hawaii, The Paradise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

ter f,:ll. The bill showed that M. No
Bile had used $3.50 worth Of water with
in three months. Last night he reports
ed to the board that the metre had TAX
en- new freak, and was running back
ward at the rate of IS gallons every
minute.
Water Clerk Vreeland and Plumber
Thomas Hays had examined tae meter
recently, and botn Gorrobora.ei the
statement of Mr.. Noble. The water
clerk said he watched the me-er work.
ing and that it was registering back
ward. Within week he had taken a
statement of the metz, and found that
in seven days and a few hours It had
galloped backward at pace which
showed that instead of Mr.. Noble using
any water he wEs supplying the service
with it. and at the rate of $4,000 gallons
a week. If that kept up, the bill Of
$3.50 would soon be wiped out ana iac
town would begin to owe Mr.. NOBLE.
1t was also stated that by opening all
the faucets in the house the meter could
be made to run backward at an even
faster rate.
After hearing these statements the
board ordered the meter taken out and
sent to the manufacturers to be ex-
amined. A new meter will be put in,
and the charges for the three months
in dispute will be gagged by the aver
age usage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
Good Guitars, $3.50.
MILLIGAN WILKlN co.
BAD AS A BULL FIGHT.
The Six-Day Bicycle Race in New York :"
Sad Exhibition-Not a Contest of PlucK


The Six-Day bicycle Race in New York a
Sad Exhibition-Not a Contest of Pluck
But of Brutality.
Mr.. George A Madden, representing
the Pittsburg Dispatch in New York,
writes his paper as follows concerning
the six-day bicycle race now on at
Madison Square Garden:
"The torture show Of the end of the
century is now in full swing here. 1t
is drawing thousands Of men and Wo-
men, most of whom gloat over the re-
voting exhibition of mans inhuman-
ity to man. Beasts are seldom sub
jected to such cruel treatment as are
the men now riding wheels to victory
or death in Madison Square Garden
amphitheatre Every once in awhile
some thinker asks in this nineteenth
century whether civilization is going
backward instead of onward. Such a
one would find his question answered
at this six-day bicycle race, end 1t
would be in the affirmative so decidedly
that he would go away saddened beyond
measure. In fact, the circle about
which the wheels whirl can truthfully
be described as circle Of pain and SUI
fering. Hardly face can be seen that
is not like that Of a galvanized cada-
yer; not a body that is not thin and
cadaverous and pain-ridden. Yet a
crowd Of savages applaud the efforts Of
the poor objects as they circle the big
building. On-on is the word. What
though the bodies revolt! What il
nausea comes, What though they be
goaded on and on until they cry like
women-forced on their wheels when
they could not remain awake long
enough to catch the pedal. They still
made show for thousands. Half asleep,
half dead, these human automatons
wobbled around and around. Some of
the living ghosts fall and are bruised,
but the trainers resort to desperate
measures to keep them awake. Buck
cts Of cold water are thrown over the
tagging victims, and when these fail
hired brutes stationed at different
points along the track scourge the
overtaxing beings with wet towels,
which leave welts on their death-like
faces. The riders are human, but they
are as putty in the hands of the tortur-
ers-weak mortals who can be driven
to any effort by moral tyranny as sure
ly as beasts can be driven by goad or
spur. 1t is not an exhibition of cour-
age or pluck-merely a pitiful spec
tacle Of what man will endure in the
chase after the elusive dollar and cheap
notoriety The bull ring, the foot ball
field and the prize ring are not in ii
with the six-day bicycle races annually
pulled off in the metropolis of this
p1Ori0uS opuptrv -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
Music Makes Every Day Christmas Day.

The more music. the happier the home.
There is more good muslc-more all-the-
year-round merriment-at our store than
any place else in town.
We are selling music-holiday happiness
in the shape of pianos and organs at
prices that make them almost Christmas
gifts Not cheap pianos-but good pianos
cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
QUITE A POLITE BURGLAR.
Chatted With a Little Girl While He
Ransa kel Her Room.
Smiled as He Threatened - The
Brave Child saw Him Leave
With Money Caved to Buy a
Talking Doll = Kept Quiet Be-
cause She Feared for Her Mothers
Safety.


Camden, N. j., December "a polite
burglar is at work in this city. the
fellow has wonderful nerve when deal
ing with little girls, at least, upon
whom his smile and revolver have
quieting effect.
Charles Cornog lives at No. $50
Spruce street with his wife and daugh-
ter, Florence. Cornog leaves his home
about 5 a. m. When he left the home
yesterday morning Florence and her
mother were asleep. Not long AFTER
Cornog's departure little Florence was
aroused by a sound at the door. she
opened her eyes just in time to see
well-dres=ed man enter holding light
ed candle in his gloved hand. He
smiled, and remarked as he lit the gas:
"You must keep very quiet, my girl
The burglar drew a revolver from his
pocket, laid it upon the bureau, and
smilingly added: Because if you make
the slightest noise it will be necessary
for me to shoot you and perhaps your
mamma, too, and l know the little
daughter would not like that
Nearly scared out of her wits, the
child lay there staring at him as he
drew off his kid gloves and said You
can watch me if you want to, but mind
you make no noise until | am out of
the house and I'll not hurt you or
mamma
'In a few moments he overhauled the
bureau, taking several articles from the
drawers, including a small sum of mon
ey with which it had been intended to
buy a talking doll for the little girl.
AS coolly as before he drew on his
gloves, readjusted his light overcoat,
smiled at the child, extinguished the
light and was gone.
Florence lay still for a moment or
two, and then, fearing for her mothers
safety, she ran into the room occupied
by her. Her mother was asleep. Flor
ence told her story, the aid of neighbors
was secured and the house was search
ed. But the polite burglar was nowhere
to be found. Florence tainted after it
was all over, and suffered so much from
nervous shock that a physician had to
be called in.
II did not believe he would hurt me- -
said Florence, "le spoke so kindly and
smiled just as though l was his own
little girl, but when he went out of my
room | did not know but that he might
burt mamma, and I would not let him
do that-Td let him shoot me first l
was not afraid at all after he said he
would not hurt me if | kept quiet, be-
cause | meant to keep quiet. If l had
been a man, though, l would have
taught him; but what could little girl
ike me do with big man and him with
revclver?"
A man answering the description last
week entered a house in Hadden avenue
With a skeleton key in the absence OF
The family and stole silverware and
lewelry worth $780, Neighbors saw
him enter and depart, but as the family
had just moved in, they suppo~,n from
The way in which he was dressed that
he was one of the family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
A WATER METERS FREAKS.

After Piling Up Big Bill 1t Began to
Square Accounts.
Nutley, N. j., December "a few
weeks ago Clarence NJ Noble appeared
before the Township Committee and
protested against the amount of MS Wa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10

We offer, in addition to our complete
assortment Of Watches, Diamonds and
Jewelry, a great variety OF Silver Nov
elites. McNAMEE,
1907 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-10
RAILROAD MAN HURT.
Fell from a Car and Received Injuries That
May Prove Fatal.

May Prove Fatal
Special to the Register.
Terra Alta w. Va, December o.
Smith Hanger, an employee of the Bal
timore & Ohio, fell from car here
this evening, his head striking the ties.
He was rendered unconscious, and
blood rushed from his mouth and
ears. He has not yet returned to con.
seriousness, and it is thought that his
injuries are fatal. Mr.. Hanger is a
brother of T. B. Hanger, of Terra Alta.
The injured mans home is at this
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
NO PLACE THAT EQUALS IT.

Boston is not itself except when it is
unique, and that is always. 1t comes
first-it leads in enterprise. Would you
have thought five years ago that the time
was coming when yol1 would go skim.
ming along under Boston's business
streets at good speed and without hin
drance. Well, Bostons subway is fast
reaching completion, and the more one
gees of it the better you will like it, fol
1t is time saver and good thing.
Who has not heard of Jordan's, Of
Whites. of Houghton's and score more
of the great department stores. Why
they are famous goes without saying.
Boston's old buildings, the State House
Faneuil Hall, the Old South Meeting
House. are unique as we'll as antique. TO:
with each there Is a history connecting II
with the founding and building of the
nation.
In amusement enterprises it stands
foremost. Its Symphony Orchestra ane
singing societies have attained higt
standard of perfection.
Boston's playhouses are art establish
ments Of wide fame. Every artist of fame
has appeared at some time or other at the
renowned Boston theatre. The Museum
with its famous old stock company stand
as a monument to that which is best II
theatricals while the Park, Hollis, Ire
mont and Castle Square are each famed
for the present and past achievements
but of all that is unique and grand moth
ing can compare with Keith playhouse
Here everything is done on magnihcen
basis and the comforts and luxurie
which the patrons enjoy have heraldet
| this justly famous theatre far and wide
The entrances to the palace OF Keith's ar
beyond description, while the entertain
ment is always Of the best.
Boston can bs visited on Thursday
| Nov. II, by the people, of Portland ant
vicinity for on that day the Boston
| Maine railroad will run low rate ex
cursion, information regarding whicl
can be obtained at station offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
THE VERRiLL VERDICT.
Nia'ntiff May Take $3.50 or There VIII be
anew Trial.

III Che Supreme Court on Wednesday
..oinlng, Judge Wbitehouse gave his de-
o'Sion In the case of Wadsworth Verrill
's' mayor Henry j. Davis and City Mar
shai Leander M. Clark, of Deering. This
1" me case in which the jury rendered a
verdict of 5000 against the defendants.
nessrs. Seiders & Chase, counsel for the
ueiendant, argued on Tuesday for q
seetlng aside of the verdict and new
orlal. Judge Whitehouse has rendered
ms decision, allowing the verdict to stand
~ case the complainant will accept $3.50
IN satisfaction. In case he will not &C.
cept this sum the verdict Is set aside, and
a new trial will be necessary
The plaintiff had not decided definitely
what to do yesterday but it is generally
thought that the compromise will be &C.
cepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04
GROWING IN INTEREST.

A half dozen more could not have
crowded into Y. M. G. A. rooms last
evening to hear Mr.. Greet's chalk-talk on
next Sundays international lesson.
There is no lack of interest in these talks,
for Mr.. Greet has way of keeping the
curiosity alive to see what he Will Draw
next. He furnishes an evening OF rare
entertainment as we'll as great benefit.
Rev. S. f. Pearson has kindly offered the
use of Gospel Mission hall should the Y.
III. G. A. rooms be inadequate to hold
the people next Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-04

siderable more blasting to make ready
for the partition walls. The window
frames are expected to arrive today and
the work of laying the brick will COM
menoe ON the southerly and easterly cor