davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
MUCH COLDER TONIGHT.
Temperature Will Probably Fall to
About 10 Degrees Above Zero.


About 10 Degrees Above Zero.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
tr;ct of Columbia, Delaware and MARYLAND.
snow this afternoon, followed by fair and
much colder tonight, with temperature
about ten degrees above zero Sunday morn
ing. Sunday fair and very cold; brisk
northeasterly, shifting to nortnwesterly
winds.
For Virginia, fair and much colder to-
night with hard freezing weather. Sunday
fair and continued cold; brisk nlktaeasterly,
shifting to northwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The disturbance which occupied
Georgia Friday morning has moved North
eastward to the North Carolina coast in
CT easing somewhat in strength.
Snow has fallen in the middle Atlantic
states, the Ohio valley and Tennessee. and
rain in the coast districts of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The western cold wave has reached the
gulf coast, with temperature this morning
twenty-four degrees at Mobile, tWen.y-s.x
degrees at New Orleans and Galveston and
thirty degrees at Corpus Christi. The line
OF zero tempera ture is traced to southern
Illinois. southern Missouri and southern
Kansas.
During the next twenty-four hours the
Atlantic coast storm will move northeast
ward, causing snow and high northea sterly
winds in the rorth Atlantic states In the
middle Atlantic states its Passage viii be
followed by clearing and much co.der
We ather. with strong northeaSterly, shifting
t., northwesterly winds.
In the south Atlantic states the .empera-
ture will fall decidedly, with hard freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
FOR THE AVENUE.
Representative FGea on the site for
Municinai RuiiHing.

while I have not given the matter as
much attention perhaps, as some of my
colleagues, l want to be registered as being
firmly in favor Of Pennsylvania avenue as
a site for the proposed new municipal build
ing" said Representative William Francis
Rhea of Virginia to an Evening Star repor-
ter today.
Washington is sorely in need of a suitable
building for transacting her municipal work,
and Congress should not be backward in
making provision for it. OF course l be-
lieve it only fair and just that the wishes
of the people of Washington should be con-
sidered in determining the best place for the
location of the new building.
However, the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue seems to me to meet every require
ment. Not only this; a building such as the
government would provide must necessarily
add to the beauty of the avenue. Aud that
is what every citizen of the United States
ought to take pride in-the conversion OF
Pennsylvania avenue into a beautiful bouie-
ward. Yes. l am for the avenue location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
OTHER SERVICES.

SECULAR LEAGUE. MASONIC TEMPLE sun
days, p.m.-Fehruary IS. memorial day of
Bruno, martyr for truth; burnt February Il, 1000.
Seats free. 1t
EVANGELIST A +. BALLENGER WILL SPEAK
tomorrow evening, 1870 o'clock at Typographical
Temple, 425 G ST., and will answer the ques-
tons: What is the millennium of the Scriptures :?
What event marks its beginning and end? Where
will the redeemed spend this period? What will
be the condition of the earthf What is meant
by the binding of Satan? Seats free. Bring your
Eible It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REUNION OF THE SONS AND DAUGH-
tiers Of Maine rc~fponed to SATURDAY, March 3.
by order of the president.
1t. NJ. f. o'DUNOGHUE. Secretary.
Isl UPSILON RANoUET.-THE XIV ANNUAL
Psi L dinner the Shcrpham WEDNE SDAI,
Feb 81. pr. in honor Of Senator Frye. All
Psi Us eNpeC'e \ ma ional fraternity event.
ECseF.e PLACES advance. Tickets. $3.50.
feII-3t, A. X. SERNEN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING tOiTHODOX) 1ST AND
SITS. n.e.-Bible school. g:45 a. m. Mary f.
Hughes. Il minister, is expected at II am; Y
l.. y G. F.. 100 pm. All are welcome. 1t
MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS AT
1911 st. NV, at IL O'Clock. Bible class at u
O'Clock II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18TH AND CORCORAN SITS.
Invite Rev Frank Sewali. pastor. will preach
at II am. Friendship and Love- ST. John
iii29. Sunday school. 1918. Evening service
at 40 pm, with lecture: VII on Correspond
ences Of the Bible" Evolution Bible students
cordially invited. In pastors study. Wednes-
days. 100 pm. general Bible class in the H.
ttrnal Sense Of Genesis All invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
CHRISTADELPHIAN.

" As tccLEsiA, a1G 81, pa AVE ST.
ORIGIN. NATURE AND DESTINY OF MAN."
and $50 pm, THE WOMAN AND THE
EPHAH" by Louis Young of Baltimore. Md
Bible students specially invited to be present.
No collection. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
Woodward s Lothrop.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Arlington Fire Insurance Cnm-
psDy for the District OF Columbia will be held at
the cOmpanys ofice. No 1905 Penna- NV.
Washington. ID. e., on SATUR DAi, February 81
1890. at the hour Of II o'clock M, for the eiec-
ton Of eleven I'D directors. Polls open from II
O'Clock III. TO l O'Clock pm.
jg24-wSstofe2+ Z. McC. JONES, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

ALL SOULS CHURCH UNITARIAN, 14TH
cor. l. st. n.w.-9:45 am Sunday school 40
am, class in Comparative Religions. Prof
Craven, leader; 10 am. Unity class; IL am.
Moline. Ill: pm, Young Peoples Religious
Union, topic. Good Citizenship Sunday" Mr.
j. Steward. leader: pm, evening service ser
mon 10y Rev. Saml. J. Barrows. All seats free at
evening services. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
THEOSOPHY.

AT PM. LECTURE BY MAI. ]. A. CLARK
subject. The Psychologist Method Of Explaining
Revelation Branch meeting Thursday. pm
Free. All invited. Third floor, Metzerott bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND SITS,
Rev John Van Schaick, jr.. pastOr.-Services at
II am. and 7:3O m. subjects Morning The
Worlds Quarries Of TRUTH evening Captains
G"nrageons tkiplingl; or The Making Of a
under a trained teacher. for children too young
to attend service. Sunday school, 9:45 m Y
=. c. U. 6:3O pm. All cordially invited Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17
SPIRJTUALISM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZOIIER HOLDS MEET.
ings at parlurs, S02 II st. NV. Sunday evenings
ais. Tuesday and Friday evenings. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-17

fine home at
Cleveland Park.
Once. $40 l4th st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Catholic Picnic.

A grand Catholic picnic will be
held at the McCabe grove 10 Bag
Ian township. on Thursday, Aug
ust 30. The proceeds will 60 to-
wards the erection Of q Catholic
church in Mondamin. All who
wish to assist in this worthy en-
terprise ore invited to attend. A
good program has been arranged.
Fancy bareback, trick and double
team riding at 1900 NJ.
Grand matched ball game at
100 p IN.
Horse racing and foot racing.
Dancing in tho afternoon and
evening. The services Of that
veteren promptor, Col AL Bronson,
has been secured. Good music will
be furnished for the dancers.
The Mondamin band has been
secured and will give two or three
concerts during the afternoon and
evening. The boys have re-
ceived new uniforms and both
look we'll and play we'll. Dinner
and supper will be served ON tho
grounds. BY order of committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
State Fair.

U,dnr date of the 18th, tho Sec
'eta1y of the Department of Agri
culture for the State of lowe, in,
inrms ns that the entries are com
ng in very rapidly AID that every
Indication is favorable for the best
f.ir ever held in Iowa. The fai,
Management is doing everything
possible TO make the fair a great
uccens, and the advance arrange
Een!s are we'll completed, md til.
Ulcers are ready To- meet any de-
.nand that is lik-ly to be mad.
for the accommodation ofexhlb:tors
Although the entries in the stock
department. do not close until af-
ter the fair opens, yet the entritt
.lresdy in insure 81 great stock dis
play. Many fast horses have beer.
Inferred in epned classes, and somt
If the classes will fill later. Spe-
cial pains lave been taken look
ing after the public comfort and
the camp grounds have been mad.
very inviting, SO that il is expec.
ted That macy will take advAn!ag.
4 the State Fair 10 havea weeks
pleasant outing. C.mp grounda
IRE free aud parties can camp III
wagons, their own tents, or hire
cents ut reasonable rates, also camp
furniture, including bedding
In the amusement line no for
mer fair has ever had half as ma.
ny as has been provided for the
coming fair. There will be full
dozen free shows for fair patrons.
besides the splendid fireworks, the
best fireworks program being pro
vided that has ever been seen il
the state. The evening attractions
consists of afull line of free shows,
ending with the fireworks program
The very best music has been pro-
vided for and every effort posi-
BILE has been Put forth tomake tht
stay of visitors pleasant. A erea,
midway has also been provided as
an extra for the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Missouri Valley received visit to-
lay from a party of officials high IL
the administration of affairs Of tn.
Chicago & North Western railroad
company. In the party were Marvin
Hughitt, President; W A Gardner
'iene. al Manager; II J Slifer. Super
intendent of the Iowa division; ant
fourth vice-President Whitman, Of tn.
N w; and General Manager Bidwel
md General superintendent ughes, OF
he F f & NJ V. The party was trav
sling in y special train and arrived,
here from Sioux City, over the s ClS u
about 1890 m. The official party wa.
.nroute to Chic ago after the semi-an.
nual tour of inspection of the com
pany's road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Also Been There.

OMAHA, NEB., Aug. 81, 1900.
Ed. TIMEs:-I noticed an article il
recent issue of your paper that
think needs attention. It refers to the
tWful conditions now existing in Om-
ths regarding the scarcity Of water
.nd coming before the public during
he heated season brings to the imagi-
lative mind list of fortunes tina
gould put to shame a thoroughbred
chinese boxer.
The writer regrets very much he was
not on hand to give the gentleman I:
good drink or water when he was s.,
tsr away from home, for he must in.
Iced have suffered to eau 9 his imagi
nations to wander 80 wildly to the
,alatial wagons that were delivering
.eer to the benighted residents of 4
metropolitan octupns. l can hardl,
imagine the tortures of this poor man
- he was led down the decay ing stair.
II q department. store, and often fall.
ng over innnmerable empty boxe.
md bad smelling barrels. to have foun6
IT the farthermOst corner long dis
.arded fawcet that would give waite.
o the furnishing.
l notice the gentleman signs Ii s
name to the article live Iesnthere
Twas always thus. When the no Ice
starts out to make his debut in metro
Dolitan life he seeks such localities
that best suit his desires, and when liz
sturns to his quiet home, he has tina,
ook nf hauteur thai makes it unneces
srytoannouncei in the papers that her
been there" The gentleman for
gets two or three things. Omaha;
las less saloons by twenty-five pc,
sent than Missouri Valley in compar
Ion to its population. There is not 6
s4loon in Omaha that will refuse yo,
s,drink of filtered water, with or with
,ut ice, for the asking. There is not +
Ida fOuntain'in the city that will no,
:heerfully give anyone q good, COO
rink of water. There is not store il
omaha of any pretentions but Away.
las plenty Of ice water for all who call
MI this for no charge. How surpris-
ng this must be to the gentleman af
er he has been home long enough Il.
% get right again. He complain.
.bout the saloons being open all night
Why is thlsY It. is a condition ~
rade. made necessary by whom? Mo-
he residents of Omaha, but the peo-
lie who visit the city. The saloons
re left open all night to accommodate
those that come to the city to enjoy
that brown taste experience, that he
may 90 back home and proclaim to tht
world he's "been there"
Seriously, such articles do no good
but really much harm. Omaha is 81
necessary to Missouri Valley as Mis-
souri, Valley is to the surrounding
country. There is no necessity for the
residents of one town thinking ill of q
neighboring city. All people are borl
n this world sober and virtnOns. Nor
atty thrives when vice is forgotten
Temperance does not mean prohibition
The next time our friend comes to ON
aha hope he will publish the date and
[ will try to be on hand to- see he hat
plenty OF good water, clear as crystal
from that pnrest of all rivers on earth
the noble Missouri CM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
st John Items.

Mrs Nora Carr, of Springfield, Mis-
souri,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs II Kirk
and, of this place.
Mrs L r McGavron was q visitor IL,
st John Tuesday.
Ed Mccullough has returned 10
Rockwell City. lie came down to al.
end the funeral of his aunt, Mrs M j
Sublet.
The fall term of the st John school
will begin the first Monday in Septem-
bar.
The continued wet weather is inter
fering with the hay harvest. There is
also reports o: some wheat being dam
aged in the stack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
MAGNOLIA News.

Mr. and Mr. Thomas, of Council
Bluffs, are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs Whitehouse and Mrs Benson, Of
Omaha, are visiting the formers par
hts, Mr. and Mrs johnson.
News came from the west of the
leath of Mrs Mahoney, mother Of Mrs
Ben Benson and u Mahoney, of this
ylHce.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Benson, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, are visiting friends and rel
Atives here.
Mrs Jennie Doyle and baby left for
heir Dow City home last Friday.
Charles Alexander was Magnolia
caller Thursday.
Name Oliver, of Council Bluffs, is
visiting with Miss Eta Wakefield for
few days.
Herbert Alexander and family have
returned from their Kansas VISIT
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Hill and Mar.
garet Cooper have returned from Lake
Okob0j,. The report fine time.
Mrs Murphy was q Logan caller
Monday.
Remember the Catholic picnic Thurs
lay Aug 80 at McCabe's grove.
John w Daley, of Oklahoma. is Wis.
ting mis- brother, Frank Bedsaul.
Mr. Bacon. of Des Moines, is spend
ing few days with us again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Tho Farmers Union Club.


The Farmers Union Club met will.
VIZ. and Mrs W. a. Jones on the Bird
saturday in August 1900
Meeting called to order by the Pres.
Song by Miss Ellie Doty and Miss
Hattie Jones
Defamation by Miss Eine Doty and
Gertrude Jones.
~ selection was read by the Pres.
Music by the yonng ladies.
Selection by Mrs w. NJ. Jones and
Mrs Doty; and>remarks by the Presi-
lent of Harris Grove Farmers Club.
:'so hy J. Il. Jones and w. Doty.
Adjourned for dinner, and two hours
we're $ mt in music, social CONVERSE
ion and general fun.
Club called to order by the President.
Music by the ladies.
Questions from last meeting discuss.
d AS follows: How to keep wheat from
;"dg'ng on rich groud; and decided
hat pasturing is the most preferable.
nd in extreme csses to NOV.
Second question: What is the be I
feed for pigs; and decided in favor uf
passing it until next meeting.
Question in regard to pAtroniZiny
he creamery; was decided that for tn,
'0mmon fsrmer it. is both proiitabl.
nd convenient to patr0nize creame-
ties.
Question for next meeting.
Should cellars be under the house,
md the best way TO construct one?
Referred to w. A. Jones.
2. Will it pay the farmer to own u
separator and separate their own milk,
md sell the cream to the cremery?
Referred to Mrs. Bessire.
3. Would it not be better to list tho
ubbie ground than to plow with y
stirring pillow?
Referred to Henry Wingate.
Moved that the Club furnish some
.xercise for the picnic on Aug. 25th.
Committee on Questions at next
Meeting: A. lesslre; Mrs. Wingats,
.nd j. Il. Jones.
Moved that the Club now adjourn to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Wlngate at
,ext meeting. Motion carried.
Visitors Present: Us VanderhoOf;
Miss Kate Ellis; Mrs. Hairsine. The
following names were added to the list
'fmembers: Nj. and Mrs. Bessire.
WILSON DoTY, Pres.
Mrs w. M. JONES, Sect'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Harry Robinson Quits Racing

The Chicago Chronicle % todsy's is.
sue is the authority for the statemen,
that Harry Robinson, of this city, will
soon retire from the race ira ok and will
henceforsh engage in the more quie,
life.of farming. The Chicago paper
saws the following in an article of con.
siderable length:
"llarry Robinson, the widely known
owner, who has been u striking figure
OH local tracks Tor some time. has de-
cidrd TO quit the business Of racing
'tl"rongl6reds and take to the more
quiet life of q farmer. This decision
" brought ab"nt by the serious illness
o. his wife. Robinson said yesterday
h intended to soon sell his entire lot
of horses"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Items from the Times twenty
years ago.

5 s. Boner has disposed Of all his
old corn, being several thousand bushel
VIM. BeIanger's new store building
is almost completed.
The famous commedlan, John Dillon,
and his troup. will be in the city during
the county fair.
Mr.. Sims. of the firm Of Boner 4
Sims, Is in Chicago.
Work has been commenced on the
new public school building.
q. A. Walker is home from his Cali.
fornia trip.
Attorney b. W. Carlisle is in Audi
bon county on legal business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

His numerous friends in this cit,
will be pleased to learn Ut the improve
.nent III the condition of Mr. MOsher
who suffered paraletic stroke seyers
weeks ago. lie has partially recovered
he use Of his right limb. which has
rpen helpless since the stroke. sno
now hopes are entertained that he will
eventually recover from the attack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

The Telegraph has y letter from A
Edgecomb, "f Missouri Valley, saying
that the hot water heating plant Their,
gave the best of satisfaction :ast year
Atlantic should have this improve
nent.-Atlantic Telegraph (2I)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

We have heard it said 80 often tina,
the local p ,psrs of small ,owns are nu
g .od, say ing that ii N"u want the ne VS.
t IKE a city paper In answer tn ,hi>
wswiil say that the city p,per is ali
right fer information regarding mat
lrers in the outside world, the local ia.
per is the one that advertises your
business, your schools. your churches.
vonr socities, that sympath'zas with
.Snn III your sOrr0ws. and rtjnices with
YOU in yonr prosperity. In short, it is
he LEGAL paper ana not the big cit.
iaily that mentions the MANY nnmer-
ms items in which you are in.4restei
Turing the year West Bend journal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

The Richards aud Pringles big min
street organization COMES Aera!ded tins
,casUn as tie greatest effort vi ti.ust
..ntt;rpr.sihR American III slla2trs. Its
ta,e at Missouri Valley Is Frlu.., Sep,
i;i. F,Om AS lengthy list of feature
bump ious. Clicking sur,:ld of Sppl-
I'D mins:r..sy aud vauuvyil. can b..
Expected. Every nc. IL u stur-,!le
md the clever blending Vt da.ky fun
'nrpI:slhs h"vei,. catchy mnslc. sing
ng aud dancing aud aspvclacular ii:
'ait ut prlsMaHc oriental scenic splel :
tors is said to DO n,agniticen.
triumph in this popular line Of en:er-
.ainMent.
Fifty bright ,bralny colore.l perfol III.
rs areenr"lltdin its roster and irc:nd.
ncl we'll known names as Harry
Fiddler, funniest Of EN- all" who Ia
i0 equal IN u delineator "f Ethiopia,
songs ard dances; Joe Moore, Arnn!.
stevenson, kid" l.ongford and DscL
honas, u qnartette of original enc
men, capital comedians whose fund ut
'nn seems almost inexhaustible. An
',her sterling featule is tire popula,
Alabama qnartette.in their latest song
uccesses and melodic reminders
he "Sunny South in Old plantation
'ays;" the worlds champion cNcl.
kater. Christian. in marvellous feats:
he military novelty" The Black Watci
Drill" in original tactics and field for
nations; the aerial wonder, the Great
hieds. known on two continents as
he liking of the Air;" music hath lis
harms aud the Llansley brothers, I'm.
'orers of music, will play the sweetes
elections from the qneerest and mos
.ovel instruments of their own lnven-
ion THE Realms of the Alikado
Will constitute the first part, and as
surance is given that. in point al
,cenlc setting ,cOstuming and elaborat.
,ovel effects, this will he the cos lies,
stage effort ever attempted by All.
amusement enterprise. This big or
.aniZ alton uses its own special train
f Pullman cars, in transportation
carries tons of elaborate scenery 70,
ts compl4te stage settings, and as al
.ntside feature the company appear.
n parade every day at II a m and 2:3t
m. in which are seen two hig bras.
lands and variety of imported Eng
ish carts drawn by Kentucky blood4f
took. owned by this company and car
led especially for their big parad:
vhtcl, is we'll worth waiting anc
Watching for.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Mr. and Mrs John T. OK l.f. las,
night for few weeks pleasure tour OF
the western states. They will go "a
Puebelo, Colo, first.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Lost.

A lady's dark gray jacket with red
silk trimmings. Lost between tn
Cole farm and Missouri Valley. Finde,
will please leave ut w Z Fensier's
store. CP O'NEAL
wh23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Mrs j 4 Houvh departed this after
loon for Belle Fourche, ID. She vii
10 the guest Ut relatives In that vicin
~ for several days
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Mrs John Perry has gone to Denver
'cloradO, where she will visit friend.
Tor two months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Oliver Hall left this afternoon 70.
Oakdale, Nebraska. where he vii
work for the f L company for tw.
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Roy Farmer formerly of this city Is
row night agent for the + Il and NJ \
u OulIichs s ID
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Mrs J IL McVey left for wsbsts,
,lty lay, to visit relatives. She will
.islt her grand Father for tie frs.
,me. lie is now ninety one years old
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

ii. Wick, of Wick Bros & Co.. il in
the Valley getting the Il. Is. Smith
building III shape for their new dry
good store. which they will open about
September 18th.