davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
Subscription Price, So per Year.
DENIsoN, IOWA, OCTOBER q, 1899.
THE HENDERSON MEETING.
The Next Speaker of the House Aroused
Great Enthusiasm.

The Next Speaker of the House Aroused
Great Enthusiasm.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather on Tuesday evening a
good house greeted. the next speaker of
the House, Col. ID. B. Henderson.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the speaker
was introduced by Judge J. P. Conner,
and launched forth into one of the
neatest little speeches delivered from
the platform this fall. The Col. cap
tured the audience at once by his easy
manner of talking aud made them feel
asSthough they were in the parlor at
home and he was entertaining them.
He said he would not take up any time
on the financial question, but would
talk awhile on what the democrats
considered serious biunder-the war
in the Philippines. The speaker started
with the war with Spain, telling how
the United States had taken up the
cause of humanity; told of the horrible
condition of the Cubans under Spanish
rule; how the old people, women and
children were gathered in pens and
prosecuted even unto death; how Presi-
dent Mckinley had used every possible
means to avert the war and when at
last war seemed inevitable, called on
Congress for $5O,OOO,0O0 with which to
prepare for war.
He told of the war department
cabling across to George Dewey, telling
him that war had been declared with
Spain and requesting him to find the
Spanish fleet in that vicinity and cap
ture or sink it. Then how Dewey went
ahead and-you all know what Dewey
did.
Mr.. Henderson spoke at some length
on the fact that the war was not waged
as land grabbing scheme, and took
occasion to answer little question
asked by Charles Towne as to who
started the war with the Philippines.
His answer was taken from the records
on file in the war department at Wash.
ington and was to the effect that a
sentinel was posted on the outer lines
and was confronted by four of the in.
surgents, and like every true American
soldier on picket duty recognized nc
one until the proper password had beer
given. The Philippines utterly ignored
his command to "Halt! Who goes
there?", although the question was
twice asked, whereupon the sentine
shot the foremost dead in his tracks.
The speaker was applauded time and
again and we feel sure bis talk will be
the means of doing much good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
CHAR TER OAK CHATS.

L. b. Goodwin made business trip
to Dunlap Tuesday.
Mrs. Graves of Dow City was an Oak
caller on Wednesday.
/ r. Dubois went to Logan Thursday
to visit his son, Earl.
John Healy of Kenwood visited in
town the first of the week.
j. Hollenbeck of Council Bluffs is a
guest of friends at the Oak.
Sylvia Thompson went to Iowa Falls
Tuesday to stay few weeks.
r. G. Roup attended the funeral of
Willie Rae at Dow City Tuesday.
Geo. Knight and P. W. Harding drove
to Dow City and Dunlap Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society have decided
not to serve dinner on election day.
Or. McWilliams took the train for
the eastern part of the county Tues
day.
A. p. Adams and son returned from
Idaho Thursday morning with a car.
load of horses.
Theo. Drake is still making improve
ments on his residence, the latest is a
porch with an up-to- date tower.
Rev. Carson will be at home Friday.
His subject for next Sunday morning
will be "a Great Conversion"
A very pleasant social was held at
the Presbyterian church Monday even
inn; cake and chocolate were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
GOODRICH GOSSIP.

G. Il. Gillett finished his term of
school in District No. on Sept. 25.
Why is it that they pay more for hogs
and grain in Deloit than in Denison?
Nh. Brink, father of Mrs. Elmer Cru
Fan, visited at her home few days last
week.
Steve Newton is getting lumber on
the ground for the construction of a
new house.
Anderson Bros. have Just finished
threshing for b. Boysen, whose grain
yielded we'll.
I'll. Woock, our roadmaster, is work
ing diligently on the roads, which lead
into the city of Deloit.
| E. Fink and wife were up looking
after his farm, and made pleasant call
at M. Ainsworth's on their return trip.
James McKim has about completed
his barn, and now that it is painted it
adds much to the appearance of his
place.
We forgot to mention in our last cor
respondence that MIR. Preston, of Des
Moines, was the guest of IL. N. Smell
for a few days.
FL. Johnston and family have taken
their departure overland for Nebraska
for the home of his wife's father, part
of whose farm Henry will work next
season We wish him success.
Mrs. J. G. Phillips and Miss Florence
Prentice were off for Omaha bright and
early Friday morning where they will
remain few days viewing the sights.
We are glad to hear of the safe arr
val of the 51st Iowa in San Francisco.
We are especially interested in oul
Goodrich soldier boy, Chas. Cramer,
whom we hope soon to see
How Deloit grows! Buildings are
being moved into the new town from
Denison and old Deloit. We have ref
erence to the old Barney Robbinault
house which was loaded on flat cal
and hauled to Deloit by the I. G. for 6
section house. The post-office is also
on the move.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
BUCK GROVE ITEMS,

Chas. Green of Arion was Grove
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. M. A. Motfitt made shopping
trip to Manila last Wednesday.
Fred Olsen, our meat market man.
has his shop in good condition.
VIM. Plagge. living north of town, is
treating himself to new barn.
John Griffin, living north of town. is
building an addition to his house.
Lizzie Mitchell, who has been visiting
friends at Perry, has returned home.
d. G. Thew, Dow City's liyeryman,
was up this way on business last Tues.
day.
M. Molony of Coon Grove was over
this way on business venture last
Tuesday.
w. V. Whaley, the live insurance
man of Dow City, was business Wis
itor Saturday.
Rev. Smethurst, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Pretty Prairie. was in
town Monday.
Rev. Schori, pastor of the Evangelist
church in this township, was in town
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Omaha, who has
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
has returned home.
Messrs. Menagh and Rowland of
Denison were out this way on a busl-
ness trip last week.
Postmaster Sam Moffitt, who has
been quite sick for the past week, is
some what better at present.
DR.. w. B. Evans of Arion, republican
candidate for county coroner, was in
town on professional business Tuesday.
The revival services al the new school
douse conducted by Rev. Cummings
and Miss Pearl Wiley are progressing
still; much interest is being manifest
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

Miss Annie Woolhiser left Monday
for visit among friends in the east.
Mrs. F. j. Gary and daughter, Bea-
trice, visited the past week with rela-
tives in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Greeves celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary in a
very appropriate manner last Wednes-
day evening.
Engineer David Walker is busy this
week moving into r. G. Kracht's new
building. This will make the family a
very pleasant home when they get
settled.
Hon. j. F. Grote, Hans Suhr, Geo. E.
Spottswood, Rev. w. A. Richards and
S. G. Blackman went to Denise Tues.
day evening and listened to very able
speech by Col. Henderson.
West Side is to have another hotel in
the near future. G. S. Lovelady will
be the proprietor. He has purchased
Of Gustav Gradert the hotel property
now used by f. j. HERE as a barber
shop, printing Office and dwelling.
A hay stack belonging to Ole Carlson
caught fire in some way Monday and
upon an alarm being turned in, the
fremen were at the scene in short
time. The fire however was we'll under
control before their arrival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
ALL ABOUT OELO|T,

A physician was called Sunday night
to visit Esau McKim, who had heart
trouble but is again feeling as well as
usual.
The government having offered no
objection to Postmaster Horrs selection
for the new postoffice site, he is moving
his building to the east side of the or
lginal town next to the new addition,
and little over two blocks west of the
Q. q N. w. depot. This will be central
for all interests, being at the junction
OF the streets leading to the two depots.
and it is believed will give general sat-
isfaction. 1t will be relief when the
controversy over the postofice site is
settled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
KIR0N CHRONICLES
BAPTIST NEWS.

Five new members have lately been
added to the church bySletters.
Rev. A. T. Hanson attended the Bap.
fist State convention held at Boone.
Iowa, this week.
Rev. o. j. Almquist, of Arthur. To-.
and Rev. A. p. Hanson will exchange
pulpits Sunday morning and evening.
After having taken every point into
consideration we have come to the
conclusion to have our church removed
TO new klron, as we consider 1T the
proper place. J. Mcclellan of Denison
will O the work,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the pestoffice at Denison, Iowa. up to
Oct 20. 1899 If not called for same will lie sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling for let
tiers please say advertised letters.'
Beckett W I'll Archibold Q NJ
Roberts L Bates Miss Alice
Hayes nj Gleason ] G (2)
Hill Mrs e A Dixon Thos
Rosebury Mrs Waldo Noedquist Moeten
Courtney E (O johnson John
Joseph Flora Cook Fred
Brown Carleton
d. L. B0YNToN. Postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-27
.DENISON MARKET REPORT
WHO is
TO
BLAnE.

dol!ar sizes. You may have sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet telling All about it.
Address. DR.. Kilmer Co., Binghampton, N. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
N2FiSArs mupy.
isoAtr. each- .alsof isT.,

tho principal business OF the place AMI
has control 81 i've fnw-mliis running
in the noiEhborhood. the operators be-
Ink paid through this Institution.
The citizens here regret TINT their
only volunteer a. not returning 90 rU-
Coiyc their homage. Charles Aaulund.
quartcrmnster sergeant. has ro-Tnlisted
and stays on the lslunds iuH father
died since his departure. and the Wild
owed mother receives money from her
boy nt Manila for her support Charles
Aspluud attended the Agricultural coli
logu &C Logan. and the discipline thnra
helped IN making him tho useful man
he iH IN his adopted profession.
As I write torrent De- rushing
through the main ditch VI the tuve
the accumulation from tla -iiia around
Cottonwood canyon directly east on
town. and threatens Or 90 Increases iu
volume, 20 break the banks and do
damage.
The flood increases and has loft the
creek and rushing in two lnrra streams
90 the southwest through two dopfoa-
slona that run throuEh the town 900
Co the lururn lands below uud will DO
considerable damage Co the second crup.
Melvin Miner Dr. slowly recovering
from n severe attack uf typhoid fuvUr
a large number NJ prosuDCtora nra
working the uclrhhurhou1 fur coal aud
the precious metals.
The present creamery has hecn doinr
"a ino % business, that the Co-op store
has determined 60 build ono. IL Dr. well
under way and win b. running this nll
to divide the prohts with lts succDHHful
uUlnhbur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
COOPERATIVE DAlRYING.
Extensive Growth Of this Branch Of
Rural Industry In Australia.

sydney. Australia. March l5-Much
~ the recent cyioualyc development of
the Australian dairy fnrmiur Industry
Is due TO the practical application of
the cooperative principle. especially
In New South Wales whore The leading
produce agents in sydney noting the
tendency Too Independent action uu the
part ut the producers having Tor lfa
object the abolition OF the miIdl main.
have introduced n profit sharing HyH-
tom, which, go far appears tH uuIm
unqualified satisfaction Co 900 cone
cernoi. The sydney produce agencies
have formed th.mHUiyyH into ID number
uf comraniUF. each ,muIUIu. 3D. IIs.
iinCt sphere NJ action. chiefly Iu the
northern coastal districts uf thn colony.
Each company haH o. lurg. butter f1p-
tory oltIuI.n.l ut SOME convenient
with CrHImUIHH 20 suitable localities
600 the surrounding district TH. local
dairy farmer takes hIa Wlk each uHH
90 thn uU1r0Ht creamery whUfF DO H
tested iu accordance with u given
standard aud tlH value entered 200 bits
account From th'g point Ono come
lluN tIHH rllfE" ut tn. milk. which
Dr. Transferred Co the butter Hrtnry. tho
dairy fnmDr having nu further trluhi.
In thn WutHr lu several Instances
De- shares with thH company anN m-
cf'i.' in ih' rti" Of IrHNt huf iHf
iirhi nlNnntHHg NJ ih' system Goo h.W
CONSISTS 100 inc iN't lNNi 90 'niuI. hIW
% obtain u quick fciWu fur hIH Talbot
~ th' 'nI oi 'Ieh month Do" ' rlIi.
without any deductions, iHr il" WNN
supplied l} Dim. Hnl .Iu OHIUu'l.. iH.
amount tn cent. AEHin, iN" f.'h.r
ih' milk, the hIHh"f ih" price. Iun.'
Pc mus every lulugnw'ui Co. Improve
the character ut Dr. h"fIH. being 1.-
sisted in ihia hr ih" r1Wnl1I.H which
nave cN'fN interest Zoo .1 d..uf Too
i1't. inc '"WlAui"H hnl rfulHU"UH ufH
Wholly d'pgni"ni un zach other Tho
i9fm't 'luIl mot uud'T'nI. 90" WORK
or ptnlu il1ni SOW" 900 90 IN Hul ihn
lAit'l nave n"l m. H'inN "l iHNII. h-
ing huil.l lA.L1Il' uu nn 'hi.u"INr
HrNI,. Mu ui lh.' l1.."f iNIi 90
uh 'NN'. dNut, ul mNhF Ih"u lni Inl.
lata tith. ana u'Ii VIVID enormous
gnlniiu.i ui W.'N dH!.'. IH. huiinr
lh'infA ''ilhIHh.I '' inIn ihI""
you lfn hN o." Sow south Wa.
ln'h FOOD nhd l'' COMPANY. ~ Graz.
l1u, nn ih' 'laf.n". iItnH o. HI'I in
h' thr largest in ihH $500 IN. Ih" r1H.
tcufiFinF rf1t'H7 iH employed be- most
ut 90" butter Hcinri'. HuI 90 certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WHITE RIVER VALLEY, NEy.
Mormon Towns That are sptlnging into
Esistcnco there In iiourishing Condition.


Three years. ago the Mormon"
Church purchased three ranches In
White River valley and one ranch Ia
Steptoc valley. near Ely, comprising In
an about 1000 acres OF land capable OF
being Irrigated, besides several thous-
nuds OF acres Of grazing land. when
these ranches were purchased they sup.
ported perhaps r. dozen white people
ana uH many Indians, except Ia having
time, when the number was somewhat
greater AZ tho present time there are
three towns won started on these
ranches with "a total population of
about 32j souls divided nH foiiowa; I.uni
100, Preston % and Georgetown 100.
These people are an from Utah, where
a few of thcm yet romain to close up
ihcir affairs before moving 10 their new
homes.
In our visit last wcok 20 White River.
whore the two former towns are located
we could not helm but notice the trans.
formation which fee being Effected.
Though most NJ tho people ana not nr-
i've till this spring, about fifteen SUBJ
tlnntlal ana comfortable houses have
already been built me Lund and half ns
many nt Preston. while the material lp
ON the ground Tor several more, Tho
nret nay crop n already up ana % good
sized stack stands near each house.
lsN'N .fNNNf mas NNNl garden 10 which
n Ia DE- found nearly every variety of
Negctnhloa known % Tits climate.
Shade ana fruit trees are bolrr ast out.
and u VIII be matter u only short
time whom these towns viii be the most
attractive In the county. Al Lund
brick kiln win f0uu be started 60 burn
10000 brick Tor % large building 10 serye
az church, school ana public hail.
while az Preston foundations have been
laid for flour mill
At Georgetown conditions IRE similar
20 those nt Lund ana Preston, and ID
likeWlHe promises 90 become "a prosper
GUS community While the season ir IA
little more backward its nenrncss 10
Ely-only two miles affords lts ueopls
better market ana better opportuu.
llles 10 secure work than those OF ne
sister towns ln white River.
Tho farms tnNon M boy those rottlors
average from twenty-five 90 forty ncres.
with water rights The land is foli
thom no a low price, and they have fiye
years In which 10 pay for a. About
Zoo acres have been contracted f0r
thus far, about hair M the total which
can be irrigated, The land ~ wnterc1
by ncvcr-fulllng springs whose How
docs not vary summer or winter There
u q good local market here Tor grain.
beef pork poultry eggs. vegetables
ana butter, ana we can 500 no reneDn
why these now nolThhOrH should NOT
become prosperous ana contented and
valuable acquisition 20 tho county
ana state. no the business nbllitv Of
bishop Thomas Judd, formerly of 81
George, Utah. great credit IL due Tor
the success thus FAR attained White
Pine (Nev) News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

Aidrich's drug store This block viii
mike creditnhlo chewing
John H. sccluy ia building n hand
some residence at cost of about $1,000
ana y. $. Nielsen. partner in the Nelson
store. Is making improvements TO his
old mansion N "a character which Will
give It quite an imposing appearance
whom finished
Some six fine rock crossings are being
put IN across the main street IN tho
vicinity OF the business portion of the
city. on the whole Mount Pleasant
presents an appearance In accord with
its name. &C. mammoth school building
placed In IT, center like great seal
imprcHsing the people with energy and
successful EFFORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08

NOTICE o. hcrohy siyrn that a genera
meeting ~ tho sfuekhuidura ~ che 'Hfuud
tuIUh Mining tuWu4uN" re- corporation uu-
der Che IHWs uf itHh. viii De- hUll at the
COMPANY a. office. so. 20 D. Flint smith street
salt lake Ulty, state ~ tab. uu tho gist day
N August, lsh, ut lu'rIurh pm. ~ said day.
fIf thU purpose ~ considering sud voting
uUlu tlr following proposed amendments -
Gle HrtIHIrs ~ Incorporation ~ said Company,
tuaHlt. Iu amend HrtiHIF ono ~ Tho said
articles uf Incorporation hy substituting Tor
my .u years The purpose NJ such amend
mrnf u % change thD time ~ duration NJ said
corporation from twrutysHyr C3 20 any On
years. uuu fnr che further purpose u elect
uud fir tliu transaction ~ such other husl
ur.s us may properly rumu hofouH A.
Dated thia ihth dos W iuly. is'4
THOMAS " JENNtNGS
President.
FRANK ". JENNINGS,
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
OUR OWN STATE.

HE musical hail amy afternoon, and
listen 20 his new improved plano.
Mr. Bancroft was In ogden today on
business pertaining to the railroad.
Last evening the public was favored
by some fancy bicycle riding on the
corner " 25th street and Washington
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
FAIRVIEW.

nurusd District Rebuilding - Only Vol-
untcsr Not Returning -tsain aud FLOODS.
Special Correspondence.
Fairylew, sanpotc County. Aug. Co.
Electrical display from behind dark
clouds, tho deep roaring ~ thunder
ana frequent showers OF the Few days
past has eliminated IN u steady down
pour of rain Tor the two hours past.
aud still continues without sign ~
sympathetic chances are
cast towards Manu whenever dark
cloud hovrrH on the east OF that city,
ana the dwellara NJ other towns express
the hope than Muntl win miss IL this
time.
Fulrvlcw Or recovering from hot
time they experienced IN June last,
when the Coop store. Social hall and
other buildings were burned The 5000
paid them By tho insurance companies
IL helping IN the reconstruction of tho
store, which is progressing finely, and
Superintendent llyrum DO Fries cx-
poets To be- d0lng business Ga about
ninety days I'm the new building. which
win cost about 10000. This store does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
EPHRAIM.
Rain No.. Floods do much Damage wheat
Yield. Look ne " they Had iIeen Rolled.

Rain ~. Floods do much Damage wheat
rieid. Look as " they Had neen Rolled
Special Correspondence.
Ephrnlm. sanpcte County. Aug. l..
The rain has been pouring down In
showers hero Tor several days. This
morning about ten %. m. u began raln-
ing quito heavily until about ~ ma,
when the roar u the water could be
heard In the distance. About b. m.
tho flood reached the city, covering the
southeastern part Of our town Win
thick. white clay mud. Al the brldrca
along IL course were torn M and care
rlcd down along the strceta. Large
tlmborB and rocks lodged before reach
ing the city. The damage done 90 the
city IL estimated at about 800. The
damage done 10 private parties has not
yet been estimated. but u u no doubt
greater than Mt present known. Great
damage has been done 10 the wheat
I'm many places large tracts are laying
Hat as though II had been rolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
Some Women

Are troubled with swollen
feet during tho hot weather
We have q line Of low shoes
that are Just suited for this
condition OF affairs. They
ore soft and eaay and you
can wear a size larger with
out making your feet look
elupay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-08
PROVO.
Arairs Of the County and city Three Sew
ordinancss-w eddings storm Damage.
annrLnl Hnrrn.r.nnhnnrn

Analrs Of the County aud city Three New
Ordinancss-w eddings Storm Damage.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Aug 7.--Thc board of county
commissioners wero today In session.
Hyrum q. clyde registry agent %
spHnEvllllo. No. 1. sent ia bis rcaigna-
ton, which was accepted.
4 number OF citizens of benjamin
ana Lake shore petitloncd the board FOR
tho privilege and right Of way for cone
structlug n drain 10 carry OF HeepnHc
water from the low lands near Lake
shore. The matter was taken under
udvigemCnt
Is. H. nunncn appeared before tho
board ana asked that tho boundary
lines between Lake View and Provo
bench precincts be- modified and
changed 20 that tho former pre-
Cluct may be extended, and thereby In
poses. Tho gentleman stated that chill
dron from the territory IN question at
tended the Lake View school. Tor which
the district received no return. The
matter was taken under udvlacmcnt
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
The city council held their regular
session this evening and transacted "a
great deal ~ business.
The committee ON irrigation reported
that they had decided 90 use two foot
sewer pipe 10 repair the east drain, This
means AN outlay Of about 1900 az tho
pipe Will cost $40 per foot and about
3 00o feet will be- needed.
Three ordinances were passed. one 10
compel property owners to cut down
weeds from the sidewalks and eHpccl-
ally the Canadian thistle. which IL
spreading into the fields around tho
city; the second one ~ TO regulate tho
penalties attached TO certain nulsanccH;
and the third Il TO provide Tor the ere
alton u sewer districts and their main
tcnnnce.
claims were allowed amounting to
over $500.
NORRIS STILL At LARGE.
Tho officers seem 60 be completely
banned as 10 the whereabouts 81 Frank
Morris, who escaped from the Utah
county JAN Saturday morning, although
the officers uro using every ondcnvor
FOR his rrCnpture. n was reported to-
day that Morris was seen at Maplcton.
and Sheriff Storrs ut once went 20 that
place. but II turned out 10 be n false
alarm. The officers have not the slight
est clue on which TO work.
LICENSED TO WED.
County clerk Havercamp has issued
the following legal permits to wed.
Henry g. Tanner, 20. and Eliza Ais.
phlchs IN, huth OF inNHoni Go Arthur
Peterson, -, Of Pleasant Wow. AMI
Flora l.. Fowlkc. %, OF Llndou.
GREAT DAMAGE ny STORM.
The rainstorm seems 10 have been
general throughout the county, and
while u has done "a great deal OF good.
Il has caused considerable damage 10
the grain crops. which are Ia many
sections laid low ON tho ground, and
the loss win be great. There was some
hay Of the second crop blown down by
the storm.
INFiRMARY PROGRESSING.
Tho work on the county innrmary n
progressing nicely and by August goth
the nrat story OF the beautiful three
story structure viii have been COM
plctcd. The contractors, Holmes and
Wntklns have forty men now engaged
on the work on August iith the
county commissioners will award the
contract FOR the second story,