davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Lippincott's Magazine for August, 1899

Fortunes Vassa S." by Sarah BarnweE
Elliott, the complete novel in Lippincotts
New Magazine for August, is undoubtedly
the strongest novel to date from pen VIII cS.
has already produced "rhe Durket Sperrift,
and IAN Incident and Other Happenings
In conception it is original, and in execution
1t is romantic and realistic. The life is thar
OF to-day In small American town any
where you please The controlling motives
are the old-yet ever new-ones of our COM.
mon nature.
lbe hction OF the month, in all respects
striking, is rendered unique by the addition
OF "Noah's Ark" in which |. Zangwill. ia
his mastery way, takes his reader from the
Ghetto OF Frankfort, Germany, to distsuU
Niagara Falls. This is one of the few tales
by its author which will appeal in pecuAt
manner to Americans.
DR.. {. w. Doyle, author of "The Tanning
of the Jungle" contributes a picturesque
story in field all his own namely that OF
the Chinese quarter of San Francisco. 4
mothers tragic attempts to bring sunlight
into the darkness of her "Bibi's" eyes make
lasting impression on the reader.
strong and timely paper, by Maurice
Thompson, entitled "The Court of Judpc
Lynch;' Mrs. Ellen Olney Kinks admirable
article, the second in the series of articles
''On Women, by Women, for Women" en-
titled, "Woman A Phase of Modernity;'o
Miss Anne Hollingsworth Wharton's secoad
paper on "The Salon in Old Philadelphia"
The Devils Bridge" seasonable legend
OF the Philippines, by Charles NJ. Skinned,
and "Wireless Telegraphy" by George +. o
Barkee, LID, are all of interest at the
moment.
"A remarkable poem from the far West.
called "Two Must be Two," by Madge Nor
ris, and "Our Islands," by Hattie Whitney.
complete midsummer number which giyes
character to the new career of Lippincotts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

SOME FREAKIsH DEAsSnge
Export Exposition Management Now that the Exposition
be held in Philadelphia fall known wde
daily in receipt OF letters offering eaksh ideas entertainment
the vast crowds which will undoubtedly
An Indiana man wrote that he mad flying machine given perms
would ny with the Exposons
morning and afternoon He that for $1,000 he will
to the Commercial Congress similar trips each regardless
of the number of delegates
Frenchman writing Paris as the Efe Tower
longer novelty and the he would like the
privilege OF digging hole feet deep the Expoons grounds
which he would lower people basket hole
could not be distance be truly novelty and at
tract much attention While the nmates that
pictures of the hole might Rongen ravs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
THE COLUMBIAN.
For nice easy hammock or for a
nice croquet set go to Mercer's S
Drug & Book Store.

Whitebear, member of the
Cheyenne tribe Of Indians from
Oklahoma, died at the Indian
School at Carlisle, on Monday from
pneumonia. He was one of a num-
Der of his race, who were sent out,
as has been the custom of the school
for many years past, to spend the
summer with the farmers. The
deceased was assigned to the care
Of Fred Hagenbuch, in Center
township, and contracted the dis
ease which resulted in his death
while in bathing in the creek. He
was taken with a chill, and his con-
dition steadily grew worse, until the
malady developed into pneumonia.
An officer of the school was sent for
and he was placed ON a cot and
taken back to Carlisle on Wednes-
day, where it was hoped he could
be restored to health. All efforts
failed and he succumbed to the dis
ease on Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
FOR WAR SECRETARY
Elihu Root Accepts Portfolio
rendered by Mckinley.
ENTERS UPON OFFICE NEXT MONTH.
higer Pleased with the sclection-A
Brief sketch of the Career of This
brilliant New York Lawyer
and Political Leader.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Elhu Root
OF New York has accepted the war port
folio in President McKinley's cabinet.
The telegram of acceptance was received
from Southampton. n. Y. where Mr..
Root is spending the summer.
The tender of the portfolio was made
to Mr.. Root Friday night after the con-
ference at the White House.
Secretary Alger had confidently ex-
pectcd the appointment of Mr.. Root, and
was very much pleased at the presidents
choice. He sent his successor n personal
letter to that effect.
Although born in Clinton, Oneidn coun-
ty New York, Elhu Root is n descend
ant of an old New England family. His
father, Oren Root, was professor of
mathematics Mt Hamilton college for a
period of 36 years from 1910 to 1885,
Elihu was born Feb. Is, 1S45. and was
~ years old when he was graduated
from Hamilton college. For three years
he applied himself diligently to the study
of law, part of the time at Hamilton col
lege, and began practice in this city in
1857. He was successful from the start,
favorably impressing the older members
of the bar by his earnestness his keen
power of analysis and his industry.
Mr. Root has been connected as counsel
with many important and famous cases.
and he was successful in large propor-
ton of them. He was the leading counsel
for ex-Judge Henry Hilton in the A. r.
Stewart will case, and in that capacity
he defended the suit of Branagh versus
Sr''--., disposing Of the claim of the al
legged Irish heirs against the Stewart es-
tate. In the Hoyt will case, and also in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
MOliueuN Indicted.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Roland B.
MolineuX was yesterday afternoon in
dicted for murder in the first degree in
having caused the death of Mrs. Kate j.
Adams i'll December last. For half an
hour the members of the grand jury con-
sidered the case against Molineux yester-
day and at :04 filed Il true bill against
him. Judge Blanchard received the pa
per, and time will be at once fixed for
pleading to the indictment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
AlGER'S RESIGNATION,
secrctnry's Withdrawal Leaves Only
Three Original Members.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Secretary
Alger yesterday rendered to the president
his resignation Of the war portfolio. The
resignation will become effective August
1, though 1t was rendered lat the pleas
ure of the president"
The belief had prevailed in Washington
Tor some time that Secretary Alger
would resign from the cabinet, but the
date generally set for it was toward the
close OF the year. after he had submitted
his annual report, in which he intended
to sum up what had been accomplished
during his brief but eventful direction Of
the war department. Its tender then had
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Automobiles For Collecting MuiI.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Postofice
department officials expect to ask for an
appropriation from the next session of
congress for the use of automobiles in
collecting the mails at all first class post
offices. The purpose is to ask permission
to use the appropriation of $4,000 for
horse hire allowance. The recent tests in
Buffalo have satisfied officials here that
they may be used to advantage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

GRAND JURORS.
Benton Boro- Joseph d. Fullmer, car
penter; Richard I. Smith, manufacturer.
Benton Twp-Clarence Albertson, farmer
Mckinney Laubach, farmer.
Berwick-Frank Ent, blacksmith; l.. G
Hagenbuch, clerk.
Bloomsburg- Nathaniel Kreischer, car
penter; Daniel Laubach, mason: Smith Nc.
Bride, agent; w. c. Mckinney, merchant
John X. Reimard, stonemason; Edwarc
Rowe barber.
Briarcreek-Geo w, Miller, landlord.
Catawissa Twp-Jonas Raup, farmer
Centre-Arthur c. Greasy farmer.
FishingcIeek-Samuel b. Grouse, farmer
N. w. Hess, farmer.
Franklin--S. 5. Haines, farmer.
Locust-Wilson Rhoads, carpenter.
Millville--Josiah Heacock, miller.
Montour--W. NJ. Monroe, manufacturer.
Orange--Amos Neyhard, undertaken.
Pine--Milton II. Bittler, farmer
Sugarloaf--Peter X. Shutz, blacksmith.
TRAVERSE JURoRS--FIRST WEEK--FoURTH
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER
Benton Boro-Brtton Laubach, dentist.
Bloomsburg-J. X. Bittenbender, farmert
Jos. X. Bldleman, clerk; Fred Beagle car.
penter; John b. Gruver, teamster; lanes
Mussleman, contractors; Stephen Knorr.
blacksmith; Harry Rhoades, carpenter; p.
X Vannatta, painter.
Briarcreek-L. ]. Adams, doctor; VIM.
Furman, laborer.
Catawissa Boro-O. d. L. Kostenbaude =,
butcher.
Centralia-Walter House, laborer.
Cleveland John Gable, farmer; Harrison
Kreischer farmer,
Conyngham - Emanuel Levan, laborer;
Chas. Weidermah, miner.
Fishingcreek - John Kramer farmers;
Lloyd Zaner, veterinary surgeon.
Greenwood-Lloyd Yeager, farmer.
yackson-Elmer Straub, farmer.
Main--Lewis Miller, farmer.
Madison-C. F.. Crawford, laborer.
Miftiin--C. w. Mensinger, miller.
Miilville--Chandlee Gives, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant--Bradley Ruckle. farmer.
Amos Wanich, farmer; Chas. Whitenight,
farmer.
Orange-Geo. NJ. ID. Herring, mason.
Pine-Wesley P. Sones, sawyer.
Scolt-Harry Townsend, farmer.
Sugarloaf--Charles Cole, laborer; Cornell
ius Hess, laborer; f. p. Hartman. farmer:
Wellington Kocher, laborer.
SECOND wEEK--FIRsT MONDAY OF ocToBER
Benton Boro--Andrew T. Ikeler, gent.
Benton Twp--Thomas Edward, miller; N.
w. Hess, farmer.
Berwick--Daniel Reedy, carpenter.
Bloomsbury Samuel Geiger, gent; w. A.
Hartzel, landlord; VIM. f, Rinker, book.
keeper; Samuel Shafier, carpenter.
Briarcreek--Samuel Adams, farmer; o. f.
Ferris, farmer; Henry Keck, farmer.
Catawissa Boro--Chas Brown, merchant:
Jesse Oberdorf, laborer; George w. Reif.
snyder merchant; w. G. Yetter, civil engi-
neer
Centralia--John w. Goldsworthy, land.
lord; James Quigley, miner.
Cleveland-John H. Parker, farmer
Conynghain--Jacob L. Faux, laborer; las.
kostenbaude', laborer; John Judge, miner;
Michael Rowan, teacher.
Fishingcreek--E. S Stoker, farmer.
franklin--Jeremiah Kostenbauder, farmer.
Greenwood--John w. Watts, laborcr;
Geo. F. Kindt, farmer; Geo. Diefenbach,
carpenter.
Main-Samuel Alstetter, farmer.
Millville-Edward Ewes, hack driver
Montour-Asa Deiy farmer.
Mt Pleasant-Frank Kline, farmer
Scott--Hurley Angle, undertaken; E. A.
Brown, laborer; Wesley Crawford. loborer
Sugarloaf-Irwin Dilz, farmer; c. w
Hess, farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Hungarians Must Go Home.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Commis-
sioner General Powderly has ordered the
deportation of IS Hungarians who re-
Gently arrived in this country and imme-
diately proceeded to Rathbun, Ia, where
they went to work in the coal mines, on
the ground that they were alien contract
laborers. The evidence seems to show
that the men were engaged in Hungary
to come to this country under an implied
contract to work in the mines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
PAIN UNNECESSARY IN ,IrI,,p,nr

Fam Is no longer necessary in childbirth.
Its causes, being understood, are easily over.
come, the labor being made short, easy and
Tree IRON danger, morning sickness. swelled
limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this
out; 1t may save your life, suffer not dav
longer but send us cent stamp and receive
IN sealed envelope full particulars, testimon.
ials' confidential letter, &c. Address, FRANK
THOMAS * Co., Baltimore, Md. 3.26m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

"Bill Nye" of Harrisburg, Mr..
Fisher of Reading, S. c. Brown, o.
w. Ent, S. H. Pohe, E. f. Cald-
well, c. B. Ent Of Bloomsbury,
William Derr of New York CITY,
Fred Martin of Philadelphia and
Clark Hagenbuch of Jackson is the
personnel of camping party which
left town Tuesday for two week S
outing along the placid Fishing
Creek. They are located a short
distance above Light Street, at a
place known as Dewey's Inlet. The
trip to the protective point was a
dangerous one, but we are pleased
to state that they all survived the
horrors of the Chilcoat Pass, and
are now beautifully situated beneath
the protecting branches of a grove
Of stately naples. Their tents are
pitched pretty close to the water,
not because of passionate fondness
for the aqua-pura OH the part of
any OF the members, but because to
lie down and hear the bubbling rip
pies OF gently flowing stream is
conducive to good sound refreshing
sleep. The first four are mail clerks
on the railroad, the next two are
mail carriers, and they all smoke
and chew mail pouch tobacco, so
that is pretty much male crowd.
We almost forgot to mention the
fact that James Hendershott and
lady friend visited the campers last
evening. Hereafter, Jim" says he
is going to be sure that he is talk
ing TO girl, instead of disguised
man, before he proposes any carri-
age rides.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

GARDINER, Me-, July 22.-The plant
of the Knickerbocker Ice company was
destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a
total loss of $4,000. The main building
contained 10000 tons of ice, and two
stacks were damaged to the extent of
$4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Steamer Brings a Million,

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. The
steamer Homer has arrived from st. Mi
chaels, bringing $50 passengers and six
boxes of gold. The gold is consigned to
the Alaska Exploration company. Near
ly N,OOO,OOO came down on the steamer,
the most of it being consigned from
Dawson City. About 100000 belonged
to the passengers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
PearN Relief SnIla

HALIFAX, July 22-The steam bark
Diana, with the Peary relief expedition,
has sailed from Sydney, G. b., for the
far north.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
For Rent.

The Bloomsburg Land Improve
ment Co. have a house and barn foe
rent. Inquire of N. U. Funk, Secrc-
tary. 4.ao-n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

For memorandum book or tab
let or box of paper, or a blank book
of any kind go to Mercer's Drug &
Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
|. w. HARTr1AN & SON,
BLOOMSBURY, Pa

Mercer's ice cream soda for &C a
glass is better than many others.
Try it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
To Cure Constipat,on roroyer.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
II c. @. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

Box paper from Ioc to soc per
box at Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
SWAMP Is not recommended for
D0OT everything, but if you have
li1pay liyar or I

~ 4. kidney, liver, or bladder
trouble it will be found just the remedy you
need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about it,
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co., ,Binghamton, NY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Reciprocity with France.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The long
pending reciprocity treaty negotiations
between the United States and France
were brought to successful close at the
state department late yesterday, when
Embassador Cambon in behalf of France
and Commissioners Kasson in behalf of
the United States affixed their sigma
lures to the reciprocity treaty. 1t is by
far the most important treaty concluded
under the reciprocity provisions of the
Dingley law and the only one affecting
the trade with II large commercial nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Jurors for September.

The following jurors have been drawn for
September term, beginning on the fourth
Monday of September
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
REM RKABLE EVENT
LARGE NUMBERS OF 0MAHA'S
BEST JUDGES OF PIANO
VALUES
Taking Advantage Of A.Hospe'S
Clearing Out Sale of
Good Pianos.
MORE PIANOS HAVE BEEN SOLD AT
h0SPE'S IN THE PAST WEEK
Than Had Been Sold in Any One Month
in Two Years.
The Reason for This is That HOSpe
Marked Every instrument in the
House,
To Clear Out, at Less Than Whole
sale Cost Prices, on Easy
Payments.
Than Had Been Sold in Any One Month
in Two Years,
Only Two More Days Of the Sale.

This closing out sale of our stock Of good
pianos on account of necessary alterations
TO be made in our building Is remarkable
in more ways than one. Remarkable for
the number of instruments sold in the past
eight days, remarkable for extremely low
prices and easy terms.
Never in the history of this or any other
western, or eastern city for that matter,
has It bee possible for private parties to
purchase pianos or organs at these prices
and on the terms we are closing out this
stock.
Tho workmer have begun to make altera-
lions on the second and third floors. They
must have this lower floor early next week
and this ctock must go by that time-is 60
ing and going fast.
You vii lake a great mistake II you do
not investigate and take advantage of this
sale.
We are not given to rash statements and
when we discount it, at counts" It's a
deep and strong cut and we nor any other
dealer can sell piauJe or organs regularly
at anything like the prices we are now
making to clear on his stock.
Only two more days of the sale. Twill
you be there?'
The finest pianos in the world are here
on our floor to be closed out at less than
wholesale cost prices.
"Knabe," "Kimball." 'Kranich & Bach
"Hallett e. Davis" and a dozen others, all
marked at about half price.
We offer today brand new "Hallet &
D,'s," Howard" Emerson" and other
pial.os for s18S, $lS7, $237 to 1868. Just
about half their retail value. $50 cash,
$40 per month buys them.
Two Schermer pianos, three pedals, Bos-
ton fall board duet rest music rest, guaran-
teed fully, case mahogany and walnut. usual
price ST.. sale price s125. Payments.
We otter Emerson" pianos, as good as
made, mahogany case, $3.50. Another one,
rosewood finish case, $165. Fifteen cash,
So per month buys them.
Elegant Howard" "Hinze' and other
good 5000 pianos for s137, s163 to $1S3. Fiji
teen dollars cash, 81 per month buys them.
No discount for cash from the marked sale
prices.
We offer the finest $500 to $500 cabinet
grand upright "Steinway," "Kranich &
Bach and others for 1858. $29S to $347.
Twenty-Five dollars cash, $40 per month
buys them.
Several beautiful parlor and baby grands
left. Will be closed out at less than cost.
Used upright pianos. various makes, S75,
$50 to $3.50. Ten dollars cash, Sc per month
buys them.
Used square pianos, $15, $25, $40 to $50.
Six dollars cash, S. per month buys them.
Brand new $75 to $125 organs, with mir
rors, for s43, $50 to $6S. Six dollars cash,
81 per month buys them.
We ship to reliable people anywhere on
the above terms. Store open evenings till
$3.50. A. HOSPE,
1913 Douglas Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
in JEfFERSONIAN SIMPLICITY
Douglas County Democracy Has a Gold
Lunch with Beer on the Side.
ABOUT A HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUESTS
Speakers steer clear of the Chicago
Platform and the Roy Orators
Name ELECTS only Mild
Applause.

Jenerson's birthday was celebrated last
night at Germania hall under the direction
Of the Douglas county democracy. About
$50 men sat at the tables on the main floor
Of the hall, while possibly seyenty-fve 9TH
ors were accommodated elsewhere.
For a democratic meeting, in which the
platforms Of that party were supposed to
come in for consideration, there was a
noticeable lack Of mention Of the document
prepared at Chicago In 1896. The chairman,
John Liddcll, late fusion candidate for the
legislature. mentioned Bryan as the next oc-
cupant OF the White House, a statement
which received some applause. None Of the
other formal speakers referred to the leader
Of three years ago. Nor was the subject OF
free coinage touched upon, nor the initiative
and referendum. Trusts, free trade, anti
imperialism and the county Offices were the
topics advanced as proper subjects of a plat
form upon which all democrats should unite.
The speakers were: w. s. Poppleton, on
Thomas Jefferson" George w. Doane. on
Mission of the Democratic Party" and
John E. Reagan, on Douglas County
Democracy"
MIR. Reagan outlined the reasons why the
Douglas county democracy was organized.
He referred to a time in the past when the
democrats occasionally elected a ticket in
the county and wanted to know why it was
not true today. He said the platforms were
all right, and the candidates were of the
best. He said the purpose of the new club
was to shake pf the dog, lick the bad boy
ana get the old man on his feet in time to
make a presentable appearance at the polls
next fall. He charged the men who have
managed the democratic campaigns in this
county during the last few years with In
competency and ineflciency, but promised
that the new club would support any candi-
date nominated and support any action
taken by the democratic county convention.
In addition to the speeches there were
Rotations by D.. j. Hurley on "Who VIII
Haul Down the Flag" and by j. II. Me-
Konna on MAUD Muller" in German dialect
Prof. p. Casey gave a cornet solo and re-
sponded to an encore.
At the conclusion Of the program refresh
ments were served, consisting of sandwiches,
pickles and potato salad, while the liquid
was of excellent brew and drawn from four
kegs.
When the refreshments had received
proper attention the meeting was again
called to order and impromptu short talks
were made by several of the democrats, IT
being a late hour when the celebration came
TO an end.
Among those present in addition
to the speakers We're: C.. l.. Smith,
l.. j. Patti, 7. j. Flynn, George Holmes
Fred Cosgrove, Churchill Parker, F. l.
Weaver, +. w. Simpson, H. D.. Schinker
Arthur Metz, w. S. Shoemaker, James Con.
neil. Walter Noise, Charlie Tanning, Louis
Boehme. John ID. Howe, Richard O'Keeffe
Frank Heller. L. f. Morearty, Thomas
Golden, o. j. Pickard, Henry Osthoff and
K. Englemann.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14

SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.


Repairs are now being made to the L
company and the Union Stock Yards Rail
road company and the question naturally
arises as to what is to become Of the Q
street bridge. No ordinance has been
passed declaring the necessity for the re-
construction OF the Q street Viaduct, but
this bridge is in as dilapidatet a condition
os The l. street viaduct. In connection with
the repairs on the Q street structure the
street car company must be considered, as
motor cars are run over 1t every once in
n while. According to the franchise granted
in October, 1896, the street railway COM
pany is not required to pay any part Of the
cost Of repairs to the bridge. This is con-
sidered unjust by the Stock Yards and the
Union Pacific and the question may have to
be settled in the courts before the railroads
will go ahead and do any repairing.
The ordinance provides that the street
car company shall not be required to make
any repairs except such as shall be neces-
sary to keep its tracks in good order. This
provision is the one which the railroads
consider unjust. Officers Of the roads say
that If the city passed an ordinance absolv-
ing the street car companies from liability
it must certainly stand the expense itself.
Therefore If the @ street bridge is repaired
the city will most likely be called upon to
stand one-third of the expense, as by or
dinance it has provided that the street car
company is not liable for any repairs.
Just what the outcome will be is uncer-
tain, but ii is expected that the railroads
will send a communication to the council in
regard to the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-14
Swift ana Compnny's Restaurant.

In order to accommodate employees of the
office, Swift and Company recently estab-
lished a restaurant on the second floor of
the office building. Employees only are
served and meals are furnished at cost.
General Manager Price said yesterday that
this step had been taken to accommodate
the office help, as 1t was quite a distance
from the plant to a restaurant. Frequently
employees of the office were compelled TO
work overtime and in such cases meals could
be obtained without leaving the building,
thus saving both time and money at once to
the employees.
The high fence about the plant which was
started some months ago is being completed
now. 1t is stated that by thus protecting
the property the services of two or three
night watchmen can be dispensed with, thus
reducing expenses to some extent.