davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
SOUTBBURY,
TOWN MEETING ON MONDAY.

TOWN MEETING ON MONDAY.
The town meeting was held at South
Britain on Monday. q. L. Mitchell was
chairman. First came report of selectmep,
report of treasurer and school visitors.
1t was voted to lay a Is mill tax. three
mills to be applied towards the reduction
of the debt. 1t was voted to accept the
piece of road to Kettletown and TO dis
continue the old one near George Rus
sells barn. 1t was also voted that the
town orders be handed 10 to the select
make out their report before town meet
ing. The following officers were elected
Town treasurer, Henry B. Russell
ard r.
Selectmen, Jacob Wentsch d T. F.
Wheeler d Curtis 81. Smith r.
Auditors, Reuben Pierce d; George W.
Mitchell r.
Assessors, Alfred N. Platt r; Harry
n. Hicock d.
Registrar of electors, William q.
Wskelee T; Howard Hicock d.
Board of relief, Il. 81. Brown d James
Short d {; Edward A. Platt r.
Tax collector. William E. Mitchell r.
Conatablee, William q. Wakelee T;
John Pierce r; Oscar Amber r; T. F.
Wheeler d; Isaac Wentsch d; Elmer
Lewis d.
Grand jurors, Arthur D. Munson r
William G. Beecher r; Theodore A. Bish
OPP d; Harley E. Warner d; Aaron
Thompson d.
Board of Education, David Pierce
Gidney Stiles, Henry Garfield.
Mrs Treat entertained her brother
f. O New Jersey, recently.
Miss Cooper entertains a friend from
Massachusetts.
A large number of our young people
attended the Newtown fair, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
BETHLEHEM.
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

1dE ANNUAL IOWN
The town meeting did the usual rou-
tine Of business and passed a vote to lin
the Nonewaug district with the Hayes
district. The vote for town mans g =
ment Of schools went Is against. Inc
meeting adjourned to Tuesday, Novem-
Der s, at p. NJ, to lay tax and con-
slider the working of the highways. The
following officers were elected:
Treasurer, Theodore Bird r.
Selectmen, Jonathan Wootten d; Fred
FL. Thompson Amos G. Lake d.
Coastables, John Holloway d, W. P
Hayes r, Lloyd Bennett r.
Grand Jurors, John L. Stevens r John
B. Porter r; David W. Ames d.
Assessors, Frank Stoughton r; Jarvis
E. Thompson d.
Board of relief, Hiram B. Atv ID T:
Nathan 81. B1oss r; B. n. johnson d.
Registrars of voters, James Flynn r:
William S. Brakeman d.
Auditors, Leverett p. Judd +; George
@. Stone d.
Mrs Pike of Waterbury has spent 6
| few days in town, recently.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
KENT.
KENT VOTES No-L1c HNsE.

At the annual town meeting it was
voted to lay tax of 15 mills on the dol
lar on the last completed grand list to
meet the expenses for the GINNING year,
said "a x to be due and payable Decem-
Der L, 1898 1t was also voted to author
ize the selectmen 60 spend $3.50 in repairs
on the road from Bulls Bridge to South
Kent. There Ia much rejoicing over the
Incense ballot, the voting standing 10
yes TO 103 no. aTbis Ia majority for m
license of "a, being q gain OF about 55
for the temperance cause over last year.
The ladies of the town provided hot cef-
fee and lunch for all, who cared to par
take, regardless Of party or creed and
their enterprise was appreciated by the
voters a. was eviderced by the numbers
who pafronizad the tables. A mum Der oil
gentlemen remarked that they were glad
To see the ladies int rested and hoped
they would be on hand again next year
Wesley Northrop Of Park Lane, New
Milford has purchs sed the farm on Skif
Mountain owned by DR. p. G. SkifI Of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
Oriental Rugs.

There isn't any other house
we know of that attempts to
cater SO thoroughly to your
Oriental Rug wants or thinks
Of quoting such prices as we
do. 1t used to be that ORR
entail Rugs meant fancy
prices-it was considered that
those who wanted the luxury
of an Oriental Rug, would
willingly pay we'll for it. We
don't work on that basis. Wa
figure prices with reason.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

Veau, who have been guests of Miss
Alice Nichols, returned to Rye, Monday
Mr. Snffen and family of Bridgeport
were guests at William Nichols, Sunday
Charles Allen has new horse.
Mrs A. M. Burr suffers with one of the
severe colds.
Miss Laura A. Dowd has returned
from her visit in New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07


All letters
illness has been established the eternal confidence
relieved
E. Fnkham Medicine
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
= - TT q II = -.
Raars +ba a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at Ix1ZZZZx

You invite disappointment when you
experiment.. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills.
They cure constipation and sick bead
ache just as sure as you take them. E. +.
HawleY, Newtown; S. G. Bull q Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman. Bots
ford; B. Hawley g. Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
WASHINGTON.

Guy G. Ford is quite sick. He was
found by neighbor in helpless condi'
ton on a lounge. He was assisted to a
bed. Several of his many friends and
neighbors were there Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
ChautauQua
Circle.

We are ready with the
needed works for the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle. Here is the prescri-
bed reading for l89S-9e.
From Chaucer to Tenny-
SON." Beers.
men and Women of the
Eighteenth Century" Hall.
Twenty Centuries of Eng
lish History" Joy.
Europe in the Nineteenth
Century, Judson.
walks and Talks in the
Geological Field"
WinchelI.
Prices SIC each or the set
for $4-25.
That two-volume, ten dol
lar Life of Bismark," by
Busch - sPlendidly illustra-
ted, is in our book store,
at sos. That is another
evidence of helpfulness of
this store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
WEST REDDING.

Miss Luella Hunter of Great Plain is
the guest of Henry Kendall.
Charles Human had a COW stolen,
last week, but was fortunate enough to
recover it again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
orr
NEW MILFORD.
RESULT OF MONDAYS CONTEST.

Town treasurer and treasurer Of school
and deposit fund, Albert Fl Mcmahon d.
45S; Edwin J. Emmone r, 378.
Selectmen, David E. Soule d, 465; An.
son Fl. Squires d, 425; Henry Fl. Pnme
roy r, 387; Andrew G Barnes r, 376.
Assess o-s, Clinton Fl. Pomeroy d, 425
John B. Cox d, 419; Frederick D. Tur-
rill r, 4l9; Amos Fl. Bowers r. 402.
Collector of town taxes, Verton P
staub d, 436; j. Edwid Hungerford r
391,
Board Of relief, J. Butler Merwin r
425; jerome E. Castle d, Az; Ebep B
Dorwin d, Alb; Minot S, Giddinga r, All
Registrar of voters, David A. Baldwin
r, 427; James FL. Cochrane d, All.
Audi'o-, Arthur G. Todd r, 42S; Noble
Bennett d, All.
Consta bles, Charles Plarz d, 446
Charles Reilly, Jr. d, 431; Charles A
Adds d, 427; Bruce NJ. Nearing r, 428
Myron Patchen r, 412; John T. Under
hill, Jr. r, 407; Albert M. Dolan d, 406
John WalkIet r, 359,
Grand jurors, Andrew J. McMahon r
1928; John Psine r, 428; Joseph La Halt
r, 1926; George Robertson d, 4l2; Franz
Kennedy d, All; Edward A. Bennett d
404.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
''COnnecticut'S Big Store. /"

Do your shopping by mail
We guarantee satisfaction or
refund money.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
Fairfield County.
MONROE.
THE CONTEST IN MONROE

Oscar j. Sherwood d, 109; Andrew L
Burr r, rs; Birdseye a. Sherman r, SO
Town treasurer and agent and sreasur
er of town deposit fund, Homer E. Clark
d, Ill; Samuel S. Hurd r, SO.
Assessor, Charles E Osborne d, Ill
Charles G. Sherman r, SO.
Board of relief, WarrenW. Bliss d, ITO
Ed Wsrd Corning r, 80.
Registrar of voters, L. Dwight Lane
III; Ebert S. OImstesd r, so.
Grand jurors, Henry w. Edwards
III; Charles G. Brakeman d, no; Johl
81. HaU kins d, no; Charles M. Boards
ley r, 81; Charles L. Smalley r, 81; Hen
ry NJ. Banks r, 80.
Tax collector, Edwin G. Shelton,
1923; Myron S. Clark r, II.
Lyman S. Patterson d, 100; Charles Fl
Powell d, 1O4; John W. Waterbury d , 104
George Fl. Lyon r, 80; j. Frank DIN
stead r, 81; Ambrose S. Rurd r, 80
Louis B. Besrdsley ?, So
Town auditor, Frederick W. Wheele
d, no; Albert M. Stevens r, 50.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Rev W. F. White, of the Trumbul
Congregational church, will preach, mex
Sunday morning, In exchange with tn
pastor, who will preach in Trumbull an
in Bethany chapel, North Bridgeport.
Deacon Wells Lewis was elected on
of the delegates to the Fairfield East cor
sociatinn. which meets in Stratford o
the 18th inst.
Miss Annie Goldsborough has return
ed 10 St Agnes school, Albany.
Weir Goldsborough has entere
Brown university.
The Fairfield County Clerical club wi
meet at Monroe on Monday, October II
The ladies Ct st Peters will assist in ful
nishipg dinner for them at the rectory
MISS Van Duyne is visiting her cousin
at StratfOrd.
Deputy F. D. Brakeman will visit Hal
mory Grange at the next regular NEE
ing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
BUILDING NOTES.

George H. Scott, the contractor, is
pushing the work on the new house OF
DR. Variell. The building is 36x43, and
will be one Of the handsome residences
of the town. Mr. Scott one of Water.
towns most popular builders, has the
wo K in charge, which ensures thorough
and conscientious work. Many people
too many doubtless the doctor thinks,
have expressed to him their regrets thai
he didn't have larger lot on which tt
place 80 handsome house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.


Kennedy d, All; Edward A. Bennett d,
404.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Rev Mr. Ramsey united in marriage,
Oct Der l, George Weber and Miss Min
ME Emmo ns. Mr. and Mrs Weber have
furnished rooms recently at the residence
of Mr. WolcOtt and were married from
their new home.
Miss Hetty Kinney received present
of bicYcte from her father on her birth
dav.
Carr Lyon purchased 20 yearlings from
Mr. Cole and drove them from Newtown,
last Thursday.
Carr Lyon and sor. Otis, Harry Buck
ingham and Nelson Kinney attended the
Newtown fair.
Mrs Annie Thomas has returned to.
the Middletown hospital.
GAINESVILLE AND VICINITY.
Mr. and Mrs s. r. Walling are mourn
ing the loss of five-months old daugh-
ter, who died September "a The funer-
al was largely attended on Sunday at the
home IF the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
A. Dickey, Rev Mr. Johnson officiating.
About 100 people attended the New
Town Idlr from u6Tos
The ''Ingleside' school commenced
thu ir new term, Tuesday, with larger
number of scholars than ever. Since the
school closed the beginning OF the sum-
mer, considerable alterations have been
made TO Ingles ide to add to the comforts
of its pupils, making it one of the most
popular and best schools in the country.
Harry Nichols and Andrew Bucking
ham, carpenters for T. Soule & Co., who
are erecting house on Treatwell
avenue for Henry Hine, fell from
a scaffolding some 20 feet high,
| Monday afternoon. Mr. Nichols
| broke his fall by coming ia contact with
some beams and escaped with a cut on
his lower lip and few bruises. Buck
| inghan's fall was more severe, dislocat-
ing bone in one Of his ankles and bruis.
ing himself considerably. He was taken
home, where it is expected he will have
to remain for several weeks before he
will recover.
Charles Osborn, who fell and was hurt
st the hat shop fire, is slowly recovering
He stlll complains of his chest. Unfor-
tunatelV he was hurt worse than was at
first supposed.
THE Robin Hood Burlesquers were
at the Town ball, Wednesday night, and
delighted the audience with their per
Torrance.
Married on Wednesday, September %,
in the chapel of st Johns church, New
Milford, by Rev j. f. Plumb, Miss May
Ella Huff to Charles Edward Bsyette
both of Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07
THE NEW CENTER sCHooLHoUsE.

The work is now being pushed on the
new addition TO the schoolhouse. It i!
27x3l, two stories. Watertown's growth
ia school population has been steady. Ii
time the town will have complete sys
tenn Of graded schools, extending from
the kindergarten to the highest depart
ment.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-10-07

Mrs Pike of Waterbury has spent 6
few days in town, recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
ALAWRENCE CALuMNY.

The editor of the Lawrence Journal
belongs to those persons who will per-
sist in falsehOod, even after they have
positive proof that what they say is I'M
true
The following editorial with reference
to Topeka's bridge is the latest calum-
ny from his pen:
THE Journal is glad to see that the
newspapers Of Kansas have taken up
the story of the Topeka bridge, as
published in this paper, and are of the
unanimous opinion that Topeka dis
graced the state by repudiating an
honest debt. Topeka justly owed that
money and when it escaped payment
on a technicality of law the people COM
mitted a crime that was inexcusable
and indefensible. The threat of the
Populists was only to repudiate half
the debts they owed; the crime of To-
peka was in repudiating the whole
debt, and that an honest one. For 20
years and more, Topeka enjoyed the
fruits of her theft, for it was a theft,
and boosted of her victory. The his
tory of the Topeka bridge is the most
disgracefuI and humiliating page of
Kansas history. not excepting the Duns-
more rebellion, and the two years reign
of Lewelling."
As before stated the Topeka bridge
was bought of the Topeka Bridge COM
pany for $4,000 in bonds. These bonds
were paid in installments of $1,000 and
the last installment was paid in Oc-
tober, 1890. The prominent members of
the company were Mortimer Cook, DR..
Stormont and Charles F. Rix. There
has never been any question about the
payment of the bonds and the records
in the office of the county clerk will
show that they were paid in full.
The only bonds that were not paid by
Topeka were those to aid in the estab-
lishment of a bridge factory. The bonds
We're issued and when the company got
the money they took their factory
away. The supreme court decided that
the bonds were not legal, and they were
not paid.
While the editor of the Lawrence
Journal is talking about Topeka Gepud-
Eating its debts, it might be well to call
his attention and the attention of the
people of the state to the fact that the
state school fund holds 500, 900 in bonds
Of the city of Lawrence upon which no
interest has been paid since 1884. There
has been no decision of the court with
reference to the bonds, and in fact there
is no doubt of their legality, but they
have nevertheless been repudiated by
the city of Lawrence. The state has
been euchered out of 100000 by the
city of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
WICHITA WHISKY WAR.
Two Factions of Police Commission
ers in a Merry Squabble.

CTS IN q merry S4OtSOO4Cs
Wichita, Jan. 15.-Emil Werner, one
of the wealthiest men in Wichita, has
brought suit in the district court to
the place known as Charles Wells Sa-
loon on East Douglas avenue, and much
fear is expressed that the old Tiger
Bill'' Campbell whisky war is to be en-
acted again.
Werner brings suit against We'll for
statutes of Kansas and asks that he
be ousted from the building. The case
will come up today in the district
court.
proceedings will be instituted against
H. G. Toler and George Spencer, mem
bers of the police commission, by the
friends of Joe Furnish, the man dis
missed from the board by Governor
Leedy.
Toler has not lived in Wichita more
than go days, and as the law requires
three years residence, an attempt Will
be made to have him prove wherein he
is eligible. 1t is alleged that Spencer
was ineligible at the time of his APP
pointment because he was not house
holder.
The Cone-F'urnish faction is thor
oughly aroused, and the word was Civ
en- out from authoritative sources that
custer proceedings would be Instituted
at once against both TOler and Spen-
Ger. The Furnish men insist that moth
ing short of a complete change of the
board or the absolute adjustment of
che commission will settle the tight
here.
Judge Stratton, who, more than any
other man, was instrumental in having
Furnish dismissed, has expressed dis
place and is now working for Toler's
removal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15

geld. He is the Warwick of the party
yet, as he was in 1895.
When Altgeld journeyed to Brooklyn a
few months ago for the purpose of de-
livering an address, his undoubted pur-
pose was to sound the keynote of the
next Democratic national platform. 1t
was noted at the time that he touched
lightly on the money question and talk
ed at length on the trusts, monOpolies
and the encroachments of the courts.
Messrs. Croker and Hill may succeed
in getting Mr.. Altgeld's assistance in
showing the silver question to the rear,
but in doing so they will be forced to
yield to his views on other matters
which may be more distasteful to them,
even than free coinage of silver. They
will do this or they will be showed IN
der again as they were in 1896
The time has gone by for the tail to
wag the Democratic dog. New York
can no longer control the party policy
or the party nomination. The organi-
cation has friends in the west and
south which it is more anxious to re-
tain than it is to win back the Empire
state.
However the Democratic leaders in
New York may feel toward Mr.. Bryan,
they will be compelled to accept him if
John P. AItgeId says so, silver or no
silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
ED HOWE as EVANGELIST.

Atchison Globe: Do you read the pat
ent medicine advertisements with in
terest, and think that you ought to in
vest in some of them? If you do, we
can tell you what the trouble is: You
eat too much. Young people form the
habit of eating very heartily, and when
they reach middle life, they eat too
much. Reduce your eating one half,
and you will feel like a new man. You
may think dieting is very hard, but it
is not. A gentleman who has tried di-
citing, says he never thinks about it, ex-
cspt at meal times. and that he is get
ting used to it with very little trouble.
Did you ever notice that a horse is
always hungry? He may be fat, but he
IS always calling for food His owner
knows how much is good for him, and
gives him no more. But the owner of
the horse eats too much, because there
IS no one to restrain him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
THE DEMOCRATIC WARWICK.

Richard Croker and David B. Hill
should not make the mistake of taking
to themselves an overabundant amount
of credit for the turning down of Buck
Hinrichsen in the contest for the chair
Inanship Of the Democratic congress-
ional committee. Neither should western
Democrats and free silver men-foIlow-
ers Of Mr.. Bryan-feel worried over the
result. There was a power at work
against F1inrichsen which seems to
have been overIooked-the same power
which gave Mr.. Bryan the nomination
at Chicago. That power is John P. Alt
geld.
For some reason, not generally I'M
derstood, AItgeld was opposed to Hin>
richsen, and although far away on the
Pacific coast, by the aid of the tele-
graph he has been able to accomplish
the political undoing Of his former lieu
tenant.
If DIessrs. Croker and Hill are max
Gng any calculations regarding the fu-
ture of the Democratic party, they will
DO wen to reckon with John P. Alt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition

Happened to Read About a Similar
Case Followed the Other Mans
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Lexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"Several years ago became poisoned
by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending
a large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as If 1
should tear myself to pieces. I picked
up a paper in which I found printed a
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with benefit. bought
q bottle, which we took and it did
Me and MY Children
SO much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison 1t has en-
tirely left US and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
was reduced in weight, but now 1
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparills
has not only done much good but has
been the means of saving me great deal
of money. would not be without it
in my house and heartily recommend
it to all who are afflicted. I have writ
ten this statement for publication, of nay
own will, as want others to know what
Hoods SaFsapaFiIla
has done for us.D CHARLES MORRIS.
Hoods Pills W Ef t4 Go 0aly g gs t9 take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
HARMED EVANGELIST WEEDS.
Rev. John Lane Who Reformed Many
Larned Drinkers Takes Wife.

Larned, Jan. 15-Rev. John Lane,
the singing evangelist, Vas married to
Miss Ethel Brown, of Burton, in this
city last night at the residence of Rev.
J. H. Mize. Rev. Lane held two
weeks revival in this city some time
ago at the First Baptist church and his
success was so pronounced that the
members of that church made him a
proposition to become their settled pas
tor. The proposition was accepted and
Mr.. Lane is permanently located in
Larned but reserved the right to hold
short revivals at neighbOring towns.
1t was through Rev. Lanes efforts that
several of the hardest drinkers of this
town were reformed and landed safely
within the pale of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
ADoLPH CAMPBELL INSANE.
Resident of Mitchell, Kansas, Tries to
Drown himself in the Chicago River

Resident of Mitchell, Kansas, Tries to
Drown Himself in the Chicago River.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-The Chronicle to-
day says:
Adolph Campbell, who is supposed to
be demented, created much excitement
among workmen at the foot of Dock
street yesterday afternoon by attempt
ing to drown himself.
AS so 1abOrerS were loading and I'M
loading wagons, Campbell ran toward
the river, hatleSS, coatleSS and swing
ing his arms wildly in the air. AS he
dashed among the workmen a scram-
bic was made to get out of his way and
he rushed to the end of the street I'M
hindered.
The man looked into the water a mo-
ment and then, with a wild cry, leaped
in. By this time the aStOnished and
affrighted spectators regained their
presence of mind and several went to
the wOuld-be suicides assistance. A
boat was close at hand and three of the
men rowed to where the man was
struggling in the water. He was haul
ed aboard and revived.
When land was reached it required
three men to hold the mailman until
the central detail patrol wagon arrived
He was taken to the Harrison street
station, where he refused to give his
name. From papers in his possession
it was learned that he is AdOlph Camp
bell of Mitchell Kan. He was later
sent to the detention hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-15
BOOM FOR LARNED.
Erection of a Brick Business Block to
Be Followed by Others.

Larned, Jan. 15.-The erection of
new brick business block in the heart
of this city marks the commencement
of a healthy building boom in Larned.
The contract for the building has been
let and work will commence Immediate
ly.
The building will be located opposite
the First National bank building and
will cost several thousand dollars. AS
soon as completed it will be occupied
by the New York store under the man
agement of Mr.. G.. Krouch. This is the
first building of any Importance to be
constructed since the disastrous boom
several years ago.
Other buildings are being planned for
erection in the spring. Every store
room and dwelling house for use in the
city is occupied.