davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22
Carpets, Rugs, OilCIoths and
LinOIeums EAhuz21z16aeL

Ok y Administer Rugs, SIS.
I shall sell these Rugs at this price but
limit the sale to 10 Rugs.
Moquette Rugs, 1895 ESQ
Moquette Rugs, size $780, at. S1.95
Administer Rugs, 8 #.
5x1O # s recommendation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22

The Department Managers Sale has been a success
and my stock is much depleted and many of the first
offerings closed out, but have added many
new things. You buy yet, some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22
A Lining Event.

500 yds. Black Lining Cambria, 21kc yard.
Standard quality but was used in decor
atoms and are subject to imperfections, yet
a bargain at Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22

e 80 - s-E1t@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22

4
by i store sheen can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-22

FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
TO TAP CITY'S WATER.
HIPS Syndicate Working In Emil
grafton CANYON.

grafton Canyon.
For the admitted purpose of getting q
supply OF water from below the citv's
source at the mouth of Emigration can
yoh ana selling the aqua fluid to the
municipality, local syndicate is sink
IHS smart quarter of a mile ahoVa
w dseher brewery The shaft is a pros
pei Hole, ok feet in dimensions and is
NV ~" uoMH nearly nifty feet. Ii dips into
tue bedTock formation and as might he
expected II is making water inco1sider-
apie volume. The thought that foe nro
Ject might require an Injunction from fbe
CITY 70 prevent the tapping of the citv's
,IoM oi water winch 1t has developed by
means OF tunnel and a sump does not
seem 10 deter the syndicate from sneDd
ing money on the scheme.
john T. Hill, whose name appears i'm
Ihe directory as an architect and
engineer, admitted last evening that rho
work was going on in the shaft as indi-
Gated and that he was backed nv
syndicate o! local people. He stated tBat
he Is one of the syndicate. but he re-
FUSED to tell who the other parties to the
scheme are.
Mr. Hill wishes TO enshroud his move
ments in the greatest mystery At first
all that he would say was that he is
making surveys for water supply but
later he said that his syndicate pro-
posed to show the people that water
could be obtained on his location after
development and that the city would
find il better to get ii there, because the
cost would be far less than going to Big
Cottonwood and the Emigration Under
flow supply is pure, while the Cotton
wood water is not pure.
Long before the Ncity council talked of
bonds and got the consent Of the tax
payers &c issue bonds. Mr.. Hill says he
fcials have not yet had their say in this
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
miscellaneous.
CROWDED AMERICANS OUT
FRENCHMEN WANT TO WIN
FAIR OR FOUL.
Yankee Collegians So Handicapped
mat They Didn't Have a Show
Other Queer Doings at Paris.

FarlS, July 19.-The manner in which
the American athletes had been swean-
ing the field in the international games
IN connection with the Paris exposition
opened the eyes of the organizations
ana the result was shown in the handi-
Gaping of the day, which practically
IeIt the Americans out in the cold The
ehect upon the Americans was demon
strated by the fact that whereas on
the previous days they had secured
Iour-htths of the games, today. out of
n events, they captured only one
HIst with four seconds and five thirds.
me feature of tOday's Drogra nn,e
was the twenty-five-nnjle Mar bor
Ioot race. The first and second prizes
valued at 500 and $50 francs. respec
lively. were the gifts of an American
SILVER manufacturing company. the
Hrst being larve silver loving cl1n
and the second one somewhat smaller
the company having given prizes in the
standing high and broad Jumps. The
result was victory for a Frenchman.
ana MS eom3atriots celebrated tneir
IlrSI ana only win in the sports with
characteristic enthusiasm. The three
American competitors, to whom the
course was quite new and proved a Sc
we're handicap. Jared badly. Newton
made the best showing, keeping pace
win the leading batch OF Frenchmen
un1li about twenty miles had been Gov
cred. ....
Owing either TO a lack of notice or
TO untamiliarity with the language. the
americans were barred from the con-
test for the pole vault The men were
all IN costume and sitting beneath a
tree about twenty yards from the roint
OF contest. but the French official called
names unknown TO them, and when
they saw the pole vaulting start they
walked over and attempted to -competa
but We're not permitted to take part
AS the result Of their being left ont
theY We're allowed a special scratch
event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
NEARLY DESTROYED
Fire Nearly Wrecks Residence of
Mrs. Foote on B Street.

There was another disastrous fire yes
terday. aad the roof of John T. Hudsons
residence at 935 b street was almost to-
tally destroyed. The loss to the building
was estimated AT $500 and to the con-
tents $50. The house is owned by Mrs.
FOote, and the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The fire was caused. presumably. by
the fact that two bricks were loose in the
chimney, allowing an aperture through
which the flames could reach the shingles
on the roof Smoke was seen issuing
from the sides of The chimney by little
George Sloan. the son of Rob Sloan. and
the family was informed BY this time
the fire had gotten a good start. and be-
fore the apparatus from fire department
station No could arrive, half of the
roof was in flames. Willing hands had in
the meantime taken fro mthe building
nearly everything ofavalue.
An amusing incident occurred during the
progress of the fame lighting. There is a
fire plug situated Immediately opposite
the house but the fremen did not see
il and went block up the street to the
plug on Fourth street. They then found
that the hose wouldn't reach and coming
back found that they had gone right by
plug a block closer to the house
The fire had gotten too good a start
for the firemen to do anything but keep
it from entirely destroying the Building.
The loss in the lumber chute fire near
.aA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT.
Ceremonies to Take Place at the Brig
ham Young Statue.

After several charges, the programme
for the unwilling OF the completed mon
ument 10 Brigham Young and the pfe-
neeFs has been finally decided upeR- Ths
ceremony will take place At 10 a,elack In
the morning OF the 2th Of july. The
programme will be as follows.
/. Music.
g Address by President George @. Can
nen-
s. Introduction of the sculptor by Hen.
James T. Hammond, SECRETARY Of
state.
4 Address by c. r. Dallin. sculptor.
o. dwelling of the completed monument
by Miss Margaret Young grea T.
granddaughter Of President Brig
ham Young.
G. Music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
HE BEAT A WOMAN.
Charles Lindquist Is Arrested on q
Serious Charpe

Zelle French, a Commercial street dent
zen, was assaulted and severely beaten
by a drunken laborer at her resort or,
commercial street last night. The man
entered her resort in badly Intoxicated
condition and began TO raise a Hrol,oh
mouse. When she tried TO get him out
Oh the house he began fighting and knock
ed her down and began kicking her IN
the chest and back "
me disturbance aroused some of thA
other inmates Of the resort and thev baId
the. lighting drunk until Officer sifnnson
arrived and took hlru in charge. The xro-
man was so badly pounded and beafen
mat she began to eXpectorSte blood Ir
Benedict was called in and aftendcd her
An examination proved that the woman
was quite seriously hurt internallv hut
the exact extent of her injury could not
be determined last night The doctor
thought. however, that her bruises were
not or serious nature unless coTn-Iteo
tons should arise
At the station the drunk gave his name
as charles Lindquist- He was locked IN
on a charge of drunk, but today the more
serious charge of assault and battery
will be filed against him '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
MUSIC BY BATTERY BAND
To Raise Funds For Concert at Lib
erty Park

The famous Utah battery band wiz
IN all probability be stationed at Lib
erty park for the remainder of the
summer each day TO delight the throngs
who go there for rest and recreation
number OF friends Of the boys. who
are DESTROYS of having the band re-
main here, now that its members have
again been brought together. have
taken the initiative and will circulate
a subscription list. the money to be
given as compensation to the members
OF the band. 1t is expected that the
city council Will make an appropriation
in the form of a subscription. and Gov
ernOr Wells also will contribute. Il is
proposed to have the band at the park
every day from to = with concerts
each Sunday evening, at least until the
LIST OF September thus giving those of
the boys who so desire the privilege of
re-entering school Governor Wells will
receive all contributions and the money
will be distributed by the band master
each Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
A TO0ELE PROJECT.
Company Organized To Make Electro
city For Power and Light.

A certificate Of Incorporation was is
sued yesterday by the secretary Of state
to the Tooele Electrical Power com
pany, which was organized at TooAIA
CITY on Wednesday with a capital stock
OF $4,000, in One-dOllar shares. for the
purpose OF generating electricity for
power and commercial lighting.
The company's property consists Of
rlghtS-Of-way, mill sites and water
power from the head of the Sharp and
Mcbride canal TO the settling tank at
Wrenche's old mill site Joseph G
OTme is president: F. NJ Davis. vice
president; A. J. McCuiSton. treasurer,
Phares Dunyon, secretary. and F. M
Lyman, jr., George A. Lyman and
Charles r. Mcbride are the other di-
rectors. James NJ Gollaher and n. B.
Nelson are the remaining incorDora tors
and shareholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
HONOR FOR SATOLLI.
Made Project of Propaganda By the
POpe

Washington, July LIT is learned
from an official source that Cardinal
Francis Satolli. first papal delegate to
this country, 1S99-97, has been appoint
ed project of the propaganda by Pope
Leo XIII.
This news reached here today direct
from Rome, where Monsigneur Satolli
has resided since leaving Washington
three years ago.
The congregation of the propaganda
has the general control of the Catholic
faith missionaries in countries like the
United States, where no state religion
exists b.. law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Two Escape Murder Trial.

Anoka, Mimi, July 1s.-At the con-
elusion of the preliminary examination
into the shooting of the Wise family
today the court decided TO release
James Hardy and Elmer Miller, accused
of the Wise murders, holding that
their alibiS were conclusive. Young
MattisOn, whose confession first di-
rected suspicion to Hardy and Miller,
was held for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. 1t dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system
and Dredisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dysDeptic troubles are
quickly cured by KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure II has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day. It's ia
gradients are such that it can't help
curing. T. c. SchraHm, Mccormick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
NELLY WINS POINT.
Judge Holds First Showing Is Not
Enough For Extradition

New York. July 19,-Judge Lacombe of
the United States circuit court TODAY rem
3 de decision in the case of Charles F.
ed the postoffice department in C;nba in
Wnlch ne declared that the mere presen-
tatlon of an Indictment cannot be held
SnInclent for Neely's extradition. and -th9t
case comes UP on July %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Not That Wav.

Waller-So Bilkins rents that S70-a-year
house of yours, does he? He pays too
much rent
Landlord (sighing)-You don't know
hira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

man. s. A Thurman and wife
Knight. Provo; j. R Murdoch. Charles
ton; Mrs L. NJ Stewart, PocateIlo. ]. h
Fink, Ivan Kiser. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Cycling.
MATCH RACE TONIGHT.
oliIy vaughn and Gust Lawson To
Ride Five NTiIas

Ihree events are on the card for the
sait Palace tonight and they ought 70
oilils forth some good riding. The fea-
W SYre WIN be match race between Billy
Roth 5'i of t dilu Gus Lawson for five miles.
I..e'., oI lnese riders have been doing IA ST
. work and will doubtless furnish SOM
u sst-elasS thrills. The other events are
q nve mile open amateur and a two mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Hens Suits.

You can still get a good suit at
two-thirds it's value
Fabrics are gray mixed Cheviots,
brown mixed Cassimeres-some
fancy WorSteds.
The styles are those of today; all
good
The prices are cut like this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

Tom St ''H, ,,,, July 19.-New York won
'-hd Work To-Day by better all,
r. Louis r. II. l..
h" York -----.'............. , 3
srnalieries- W -....-..-.-....- . j.
al Bowey,,ll.,ol Dung and Criger; Mercer
-''H Umpire, Terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

ped th..r' ''y le.-The Bostons signal
"a0dily t..f... -e'urn home by winning
p Attendance, L.700. Score:
iF5< Ton ..... X. II. T.
l'tLfarf... .......-.. ]
and Chan Willis and Sullivan: Gsrvtg
mpire. O'Dav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Wey-Mr William H. Bolitha.
]. E Vaughan, Golden, Colo; J. L
Oakley, Newton, H.; A 3. Cornell.
Omaha; J. A. Baker, Ogden; Smitt L.
Little. Miss Ellen Little, Seattle; G. +.
Parsons, Mark Herrin, FL. +. Mcneil,
Herrin; the Misses Mcintosh, Ouray,
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
DUBOIS BEATEN BYACL0SE VOTE
(Continued from page H.

the persuasive tones that are well
known in Idaho's Democratic conven-
tons, the colonel fought against the
amendment. He said he might as well
talk out in meeting.
Everybody knew if the silver Re
publicans were given what they asked.
Fred T. Dubois would be named for
senator. He extolled Mr. Dubois in
the highest terms and insisted that
the party would make no mistake if
the silver champion was named.
Opposed By Perkey.
The first surprise of the night came
when K. ]. Perkey. who had been
counted rs . Dubois man, came for
ward 10 oppose nomination Mr..
Perkey was quite vigorous in his re-
marks He fought earnestly and
squarely against it on the ground that
the people had not had a chance to
pass on the matter.
DOC" Galloway of Canyon, the old
est Democrat in the convention. was
the next speaker. He was against a
nomination. incidentally he poked
considerable fun at his friend, Colonel
Reid. and swept the convention al
most off its feet by his quiet good hu-
NOR.
Phil Ayeritt. who has. led the Steu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
American Leagne-

a. Observation-Disclosures 2. kan
a. BB9Iaio-Buffalo, /; Milwaukee 6
At DeGslr o,it1a 3; Minneapolis, 4
game; rain. no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
| The WORLD or SPORT
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburo .

ceed iialdd .t July 19.-Bernbard suc-
tered !. IN keeping Pittsburg's hits scsf-
iSbiIsd III Soaay gave. which accounts for
2.Ses. Sr 'parlt victory. Attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
-LAfhD HORSE WITH PHILLIPS
FOR FIVE INNINGS.
's-'0n Followed, But Was Just as
Dao-beaneaters Go Home and
1''y BalI-Giants Win One.
Standing of the Clubs.
bTooklyn. q: Churchman'S Q

fur fv IHIius today. nal[iro' 80 -, = p 1ic-
Vino -r.. Sos i'm live innings Newt Wiz
Cess r.i.a him, had little better s, i,-'
.ag for 4E had the Cincinnatis guess
riraI.-. innings ana then grew
Tendance, LOO. Score:
o....nG.f- h II. +.
"rook..r ...-.- ................ s II
N.H4. ilIIIlG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Division of Offices.

All Kinds of rumOrs are afioat as to
the demands that will be made bv the
conIerees. The Populists. tits reported.
Will ask for the goYernorship and FIVE
other state Offices. The silver Repub-
iicans want the senatorship first. If
tnat is denied them they wish the con-
trol OF the state administration. which
means governor, attorney general and
secretary Of state.
The Democrats will hold out for the
goVernorship al all hazards, and thew
are extremely likely to secure il So
generally is this understood that candi-
dates are laboring more openly than
ever for the plum. The most nronni-
nent aspirants are John B. Goode of
kootenai, c. II. Jackson of Ada and
MI Rice of Fremont. Goode and Jack
son ere anti-SteUnenberg men. while
Rice has stood with the governor
Ihere is some talk of springing d. l..
Evans OF Oneida. another Steunenberg
man. The fight for the honor promises
to be very interesting.
JOEL l.. PRIEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

The loss in. the lumber chute fire near
PlacerxilIe, Cal, was 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
q Boston, 5: CHICAGO I

N'UHrII - IIII-'S, Newton and Wood.
S"ar,ws... N'.S'n and Mcclure. Umpire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
Boys Suits.

Give a boy style. thatll catch him.
Put wear into the clothes, that'1
catch the mother.
Put both together and you've got
both mother and boy.
Wonder If that's the reason so
many come here?
OF course these low prices are
bringing buyers who wouldn't come
till fall
Smyrna times., 1900-05-02

ladies speak in fattering terms of their
business so far and the outlook.
PersOnal.-Mrs. Annie Sapp near
Cheswold, has spent day or two with
her sister in Chester. Master Joseph
Kelley returned with Mrs. Edwin
Comerford, his sister, to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Pearson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura McNamee at Ches-
ter.-Mrs. Ella Ransom of Smyrna,
and Mrs Elsie Schwatka of Townsend,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. c..
Ford. Mrs. Francis Hudson and son
of Georgetown, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Hllyard. DR.. Frank
Gardner is visiting in Wilmington. -
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner and
little son, are visiting her parents Rev.
andINIrs. G. F. Sheppard, st. Georges.
w. F. Collins and family are visiting
friends at Still Pond and Centreville,
Md. Mrs. Katie Thompson and Miss
Lulu Boggs attended the Sunday
School Convention at Wilmington last
week. REX.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-02

and read the school gazette; Recita-
tion by Herman Herelon; Select read
ing by Mary Garrison.
The p. o. S. of A., is making great
progress with their lodge. They have
about thirty-fve members. The in
terror of the lodge room has been re-
modelled and they have placed their
order for new furniture.
Personal. Mason w. Bailey left
on Monday to except a position in a
general hardware store in Philadel-
phia. Miss Goldie Morris, sister Mary
and brother Roland, spent several days
at Mr.. r. L. Lanes Miss Fannie
Miller and sister of near Whiley's
School House, spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Schroepfer near town. Mother
rumor says there is to be a wedding
in town soon. ST.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-02
KENTON.
tOn.-Fire Destroys Woodland
Local and Personal Mention.
week.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
A gang of robbers entered the town
of Kenton on Tuesday night, they
first broke into the creamery which is
owned by Mr.. E. H. Walker and Sc
cured twenty or twenty-five pounds of
butter. They next entered the can
ming house which is run by Mr.. E. o.
Bayles and secured some can
ned tomatoes and made their escape.
The post office and general store which
is conducted by Mr.. Frank Graham,
Blackistons, Del, were also entered
by robbers on Friday night, securing
postage stamps and store goods to the
amount of 800.
Mr.. H. NJ. Wright of near Kenton,
lost a valuable one-year- old colt on
Wednesday night.
The large track of woodland near
Dinah's Corner was set on fire on
Sunday morning by some unknown
parties and the damage to the young
growth amounted to about 10000.
Mr.. Frank Johnson was arrested by
town ballff, Thos. Hammond on Mon
day night, for driving fast through
town. Johnson was allowed to go
home with the understanding that he
would pay the cost and fine when he
returned.
Mr.. John Number of near Kenton,
is erecting a new barn. Mr.. Morris
Bull is erecting for himself a large
corn crib.
Mr.. John H. Taylor and family have
moved to Dover, where they will re-
side with his father-in- law, Mr.. G. w.
Baker. DIR. Frank Virdin has rented
the property vacated by him here and
has moved his office to that point.
Rev. G. r. Ellis and wife, also Miss
Bertha Bailey attended the Sunday
School Convention which was held at
Wilmington.
The Kenton Public School Literary
Society rendered nice program on
Thursday. The subject for discussion
was: Resolved, (Which is the More
Beneficial, the Pleasures of the Town
or the Pleasures of the Country" "
Miss Lizzie Blades took the negative
side and Mr.. William Dunlap the af-
firmative side. The judges were Miss
Eta Bailey, Miss Emma NJ. Attix and
Mr.. Wallace Hilyard and they decided
in favor of the negative. In addition
to the debate there was a recitation by
Mary Bedwell; Roland Taylor edited
Smyrna times., 1900-05-02
CHESWOLD.
Splendid Yield of Contracting For
TomatOes.-FOr Justice of Peace
Personal and Local Mention.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, May 1st.-Because of the
great advancement in the price of
brooms some of our farmere expect to
plant enough broom corn this spring
at least for their own use.
Messrs. Assau, Baines & Co., our
Gamers, have contracted for the acre
age they want this year of tomatoes at
$3.50 per ton.
Since Jacob Wrench has shelled and
delivered his crop of last years corn
and divided with his landlord, E. S.
Garrison, it has developed that his
yield was about go bushels per acre or
close to 1000 bushels from 16t acres.
Mr.. Wrench lives on the little farm
connected with the Garrison Mills and
turned under a heavy crop of scarlet
clover for his corn.
Mr.. Joseph H. Thompson who left
Cheswold to take up his residence in
Camden, N. j., was Justice of Peace
for Cheswold which he resigned two
weeks since. The Governor has not
yet filled the vacancy probably because
of his late illness. Mr.. S. b. Cooper
has the general endorsement of this
community for the place.
Our "Town Fathers" are grading
and putting in shape the streets of
Cheswold.
The theme of Rev. Edwin Gardner's
sermon last Sunday morning was
"Home Gatherings in Heaven" The
congregation was full one and atten-
tive. A feature of the service was a
male quartette with DR.. Stout, soprano,
Rev. Gardner tenor, Edward Evans
baritone, and DIR. Frank Gardner
basso. The evening discourse from
the text "It is He that sitteth upon
the circle of the Earth" from Isaiah,
which was treated on the line of Provi-
Dental dispensations to man and also
, over the forces of nature was inspiring
! and very interesting throughout.
! Miss Bertha Ennis of Clayton, has
. joined her sister, Miss Ethel Ennis,
in the new millinery and dressing.
making establishment located In the
! Collins block. The new quarters are
very attractive in appearance and the