davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Too Many Friends.

Say" said one of the big policemen,
who guards busy Broadway corner.
when his roundsman stopped to have
a few words with him, "did you ever
hear of p man who was sorry because
he had lots of frienlds?" The rounds
man, without making reply, looked in
qulTingly, and the regulator of traffic
went on. "'I'm ashamed to say IL. but
that's about my case this week l
know lots of men who pass this way
and Just ITO assure me of their good
will they pretty nearly all give me a
slap on the shoulder when they come
along. 1t is a kind of way of saying
'howdy. Before this, my broad should
ers have stood it all right, but just nov
I've got first-class vaccination sore
on my left arm, and fourteen times to-
day it has been landed ON hard. want
to keep my friends, but if you hear that
policeman in this neighborhood has
run amuck. you may know that at last
my we'll wishers became to much for
me. New York Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13

gestion and nutrition, as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Men and women af-
ficted with shortness of breath, heart dis
ease, suffocation, dizziness, spots before the
eyes, liver palms." and similar ailments
have been promptly and perfectly cured by
the use of Golden Medical Discovery"
Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Station c.. Colum-
bus Ohio, Box Io3 writes: q was taken very
sick with severe headache then cramps in the
stomach, and my food would not digest, then
kidney and liver trouble, and my back got so
weak could scarcely get around. AT last had
all these at once, and gave money to the doc
tors whenever 1 thought they would do me any
good, but the more doctored the worse got,
until six years passed. had become poorly
1 could only walk in the house by the aid of
chair and got so thin had gi1en MP TO die,
thinking that could not be cured. Then saw
one of my neighbors, who said, Take my ad.
vice, and use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and make man out of yourself
The first bottle helped me and after had taken
eight was weighed and found had gained 27
pounds. ] have done more hard work in the
past eleven months than did in two years be.
fore, and am healthy to-day and do not feel
anything like dying. canuot give DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery too much praise"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13

Guy Nichols and Perdita HudsDeth
two of the principal members OF "The
ChriGtian" company who were with
Miss Allen during her New York and
Boston engagements will be seen here
in their original creations OF "Father
Quayle" and ''Li7a," on Friday eve
ming, February 18th, at the Auditorium
Theatre.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
MO

Bombastic howery shower of words to
cover long prices on short stock
1000 lbs. Rock Candy. y.......... 12c Id
100 Electric Trusses for 10 days only
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
The Marietta Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901
NEWS NUGGETS.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points,


Mr.. John McNeal came down from
Waterford Tuesday.
MIR. Longfellow, of Macksburg, was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday
r.. H. Masters moved from Ridge
street, to 113 South Fourth street Tues
day.
MIR. VIM. Hyde, who is drilling in
the Mlcksburg field. Daid a visit to
Marietta Tuesday.
Reserved Seatsfo "The Christian"
will be ON sale at Gatess Book Store
this Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Jno. Archer, who is a member
of the Boaiid of County Commissioners
of Noble County, was a Marietta visitor
Tuesday.
The young people of the St. Luke s
German Church have made arrange
ments to give Valentine Social the
evening of the 14th at the home of Mr..
Conrad Sancr at 707 Third street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Wild Flowers.

A correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette asserts that England is i'm
mensely poorer in flora than the Unit
ed States. According to his figures the
English flora comprises about 1900 spe-
cies, excluding ferns, MOSES and
grasses, while many of our single
States cam furnish as many or more.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
MADAM ] D. MORGAN,

CLAIRvoYAMT READING, Room
Mo. 2, Third Floor, ward Nichols,
second Sifeat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
CONVEYANCES
OF Real Estate and OIL Leases In Wash
lngtOn County.

Harry D. Knox TO Marietta Ice and
Storage Company, real estate. consid-
GRAFTON 81.
Mrs. Anna M. Cole to Charles Henry
Morris ct al. real estate. consideration
SIS.
City OF Marietta to John and w. W.
Mills, Cemetery lot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

William G. Olds, tool dresser, and
Ethel l. Brasiugton, both of Marietta,
Rev. l.. Kirtley 10 officiate.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-04-26

George Eddy, Nick Granbld and
Mis-. Frank Sllvcnr last week tlpsed
contract with Lee Peterson and Charls
Bloomfield Of Meekcr, Colo, fpr $50
head OF ones and twos, Tor which they
are TO receive sl4 aud sl6 respectively.
d livery is to he made at Silver City on
or alb ,ui May TO- One OF tho best sales
which has been made In this sertion ia
that closed la,t January by several cattle
owners il eludng the H,,son Bros,
r. Il Speed. ID II. Tullock, Il. NJ.
Walkor, John Allen, Wes Williams and
4. J Clark 10 D. Webster of
Minneapoi =. representing tho White Riv.
er CatlIe comp my. The prices ~ be paid
arc sl5, sI8 and s2 Tor ones, twos aud
thrces respectively. Delivery Ia TO be
made at ) liver CITY on May 20.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-04-26


ness, and there Is undoubtedly room
for more.
! RECENT MINING DISCOVERIES
AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho most notable event at this WRIT
Ing at iiillsboro IL the opening up of
the large vein OF rich gold ore en- the
425-foot level u the Snake mine. In
the levels above the foot wall had becu
followed, whereas this ore goes OF 10
the hanging wall Il was lost. Its
present discovery makes practically q
new mine Of the Snake and lnsnras 4
large production Tor n long time to
come. Experts estimate nt from $780,
600 90 $3OO.OOo on the ground already
known. The ore IN about one fourth
first-class $40 TO 800 per ton. nnd the
remainder milling an ounce and over
per ton In gold. On the same veiA,
further north la the Dobtail gncund,
the lcssccS have got into bonanza
and VIII make fortune therefrom.
From the III Oro. the Philadelphia
Smelling 4 Milling Company are now
hois,lng very rich ore. and enough of
II to keep the mill In run swing. Tho
Prosper mine, In the same vicinity, ID
nlso doing well and beginning to show
a reward for the development af the
pnst yaar. In the TERRA Kanca dis
trict there Is an important discovery
OF lend carbonate ore Of great promise.
In the northern districts a number OF
good strikes. both In old and new prop
critics, are reported. The immensely
rich gold ores found In the Ivanhoe
and Emporlu mines, and also In the
Great Republic group at Grafton, are
warrant enough for further search In
that direction. A New York company
has been organized and Incorporated
for the purchase and operation Of tho
liilisboro mines, among which the
Scnndia group purchase In completed
and shorttlnc options are held on the
Gnrfcid, Mckinley and others. Tho
Wicks mine company's capital has
been enlarged. a new manager ap-
pointed ana active development win
soon be In order. SO many favorable
indices OF substantial progress encour-
nge the belief thnt with the new CEN
tury Sierra county is entering nm era
OF advance and prosperity commensur-
nte with It's immense and varied nit
eral resources.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-04-26

A new mine is being opened up
about 30 miles from Tularosa on
the III Psso A. Northeastern by the
osners Of The Esiay Organ com-
pany One million dollars is be-
ing invested. a town site located.
mining machinery to treat copper
ore vii soon be- IN operation. Pre-
paiAtions are made on such sca'e
that 81 ore will pay. Thirty-tvs
families will arrivv from Michigan
THE We * TO open MP the new town
sits. An artesien we'll is being
sunk and the owners are contemp-
Iating building road to Santa Fe
10 connect with the A'chison, To
peka & Santa Fe. Albuquerque
Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-04-26

The famous Shalam colony in
tsae Mesilln Valley in Dona Ana
county IL no more. Judge +. W.
Parker has decided the case OF An
drew NJ. Howland w. the 26 child
rem 10 whom be has transferred che
ShnIam colony property several
years ago under deed Of trust and
the OIL ny l,nis revart to How
land. lie agreed to place the chill.
dren IN homes where they will bs
properly brought up. There were
extensive buildiags and improve.
meuis on the colony land, but as
n financini ventare il proved fail.
ure. A large sanitarium will now
he built upon tho laLds --Nev
ArXtNHH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
In Labor S Field.

The, Machinlsts union of this city, I'M
der the name of Capitol City Lodge No.
459, held largely attended meeting last
night, with President Murphy in the
chair. The union showed it's liberality
in donating $175 to the striking machinists
of Minneapolis, and pledging soc per
month from each member until the strike
is declared off. The union initiated two
members and admitted two by card The
st. Paul Railroad Lodge Of machinists
donated $500 to the striking machinists
of Minneapolis, and pledged each member
SOC per month until the strike will come
to close. A delegation was present
from the Minneapolis striking machinists,
who reported that financially they were
stronger than any time since the strike
began, and were prepared to see the mat
ter out to the bitter end, as besides the
liberality of their friends in ST. Paul,
members of all the unions in Minneapolis
to the number of 10000 had pledged SOC a
month as long as the strike lasts. Wis
itors were present from West Superior
who were warmly welcomed and reported
business and prospects excellent at the
Lake City.
A committee of three was appointed on
bylaws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
CARE FOR CHILDREN
HARRIET ISLAND WILL BE THE
SCENE OF NURSERY FOR
LITTLE ONES
APPROVED BY CITY FATHERS
DIS Ohage and WhitcOmb Are the
Or1g1netors of the Enterprise
Ample Support Prom
Used.

A day nursery on Harriet island where
slckly children may be cared for and
where little ones more fortunately gifted
in respect. to health and strength can
romp and play to their hearts content,
is the latest project to receive the I'M
qualified approval of st. Paul's law
making bodies.
A resolution approving such institu-
ton and preparing for its financial care
by the appropriation of a sum of money
not to exceed 81, 800 was introduced at
the meeting of the assembly last evening
by Assemblyman Whitcomb and received
the unanimous support of the members.
The money is to be used in the cree
ton of a spacious pavilion in which the
children may be housed from rain and
storm, and where their wants may be
attended to by trained nurses and at
tendants. The resolution also provides
for the employment of a trained nurse
at a salary of $40 a month.
The proposition of a nursery where
tired mothers can leave their little ones,
secure in the knowledge that their every
want will be supplied, is intended large
ly to take the place Of the present sys-
tenn Of fresh air excursions. On Harriet
island the little ones would receive the
same fresh river breezes, have ample
facilities to battle If they desire, and at
the same time be furnished with swings
and other things dear to their little
hearts.
Drs. Ohage and Whltcomb, the orig
inal promoters of the scheme, are en-
thusiastic over the project and say it
will be carried to a finish, even If the
money should not be forthcoming, which
is probable because of a lack of money
in the general fund from which the ex
penses would be betrayed. All that is
desired just now is the authority to
build and the money, they say, will be
forthcoming. It's future maintenance
will be looked after by the city.
The scheme even included the feed
ing of delicate children when they are
under the care of the nurses, and this
DR.. Whitcomb says he will provide for,
if necessary, from his own pocket.
A number of civic and charitable bodies
have given their support to the project
and will aid it to the extent of furnish
ing the proposed building with appli-
ences and playthings that will delight
the youngsters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
PUBLIC BATHS HIS FAD
GEORGE FCAIN, OF PHILADEL-
PHIA, IN ST. PAUL.

Among the prominent arrivals in ST.
Paul yesterday were George N Mccain,
of the Philadelphia Press, and wife, who
are en- route to Alaska.
Like most prominent writer's, Mr. Nc
Cain has his fad or hobby, and in this in
stance his fancy runs in the direction of
public baths of which he has made a
study.
1t is not to be wondered at, then, that
while in st. Paul he should become cap
tivated with the splendid public bathing
institutions of the city, whose fame has
gone all over the country, and of which
he has heard so much
On reaching the city Mr.. Mccain called
upon DR. Ohage. the father of the public
bath system of st, Paul, and while it was
his intention to have passed right
through, he has decided to remain over
for a period in order to more fully study
the subject, with view of embodying the
result of his observation in print.
With this object in view he will visit the
baths today, in company with DIR. Ohage
who will take pleasure in providing him
with all necessary information as to the
workings of the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
Grand total Observation-Disclosures. $45S, 231
LAST YEARS ATTENDANCE.

The secretary's reports showed that
25,25 pupils We're enrolled in the schools
for the year ending June 30, 1901. Frank
lin led with 1876 and Quincy had the
least number, 16.
The report of the committee on engI-
neerS and janitors recommending candi-
dates for appointment to those positions
for the coming year was adopted with
out discussion. The only change made
in the personnel of the corps of engineers,
firemen and janitors is at the Hancock
school and annex, where the vacancy
caused by the decease of j. Crawford
has been supplied by the appointment Of
his son, R. Crawford, who has performed
his duties since his death. several months
ago
The engineers salaries range from $40
to $50 month, and the janitors will re-
ceive on an average about $50 to $50
The report of the committee on exam
nations showed the following. who had
passed the elementary teachers examina-
ton: Miss Gertrude JOY Miss Esther
Minten, Miss Jennie Gould, Mr.. Fred
Taylor.
The following young ladies have COM
pleted the course in the teachers train
ing school and are recommended for
graduation. Miss Edith Stewart kinder
garten course Miss Fannie Murphy. gen
eral course; Miss Blanche Kelly, general
course; Miss Charlotte Bryan general
course.
The monthly budget of expense bills
was allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs DRILL.
Nine Communicates Entered for the
Contest at Louisville ConcIave.

.LOUISVlI-LE,I KY, July 5.-The entry
lists for the competitive drills to be held
here during the tWenty-eighth trienniaI
conclave of the Knights Templars of the
United States Aug. 1870, We're closed to-
day.
Nine drill corps are entered as follows:
Allegheny Commandery No So, of Allie
2, of Washington. D. c.; Hanselmann
Commandery No. 16. of Cincinnati; St.
BERNARD Commandery No. 30, of Chicago;
Mount Vernon Commandery No. l, of
Columbus, Ohio (mounted); Calvary Com
mandery No. 5, Of Parkersbu,g. w. Va;
Colorado Commandery No. l. of Denver;
California Commandery No. / mountedl,
and Golden Gate Commandery No 16,
both of San Francisco.
The drills viii take place on the second
day of the conclave. There will be an
infantry ana mounted division in the
contest. This will be the First infantry
competitive drill held by the Knights
Templars since the triennial OF 1883 at
San Francisco, while the introduction Of
a contest between troo ps is a complete
innovation in the order.
Silver trophies of an aggregate value
of about $4,000 will be offered as prizes.
four prizes in the infantry division and
one for the winning mounted commandery
troops. The successful infantry corps
Will receive banquet service of thirty
four pieces, valued at 81 500. Three
United States army officers will act as
judges of the contest. The drill will be
held at Churchill down, where the Ken
lucky Derby is annually run. At the
same place on two days OF the week an
exhibition OF Kentucky thoroughbred
trotters and PAGERS will be held for the
entertainment of visiting Templars and
their ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
A sTIMULANT
And Sorry Friend to some Sv,s
TENS

temS.
CoHee acts as stimulant m me- ?
can for time accomplish constdera he
more work but then I am duh. spirt less
nervous, weak and irritable. Coffee ats
IKE slow poison on my father giving
him inward pains and a feeling of ha'ne
generally upset. Continued use always
used to make him i'll.
He used to be very fond of the hever-
age and was in the habit of drinking u
two mornings, say, then Skipping a few
days and taking it two mornings again.
II he took it the third morning he was
invariably sick 1t IS two wears now
since we had the first package of Pos
tum. We have been using it ev,r since.
TO our very great benefit.
A lady friend who is the wife of a
prominent clergyman in New Haven
Cwhose name | am not at liberty to g.ve)
was complete nervous wreck from the
use OF coffee. About a year ago She be-
gan the use of Postum and continued in
1t. Six weeks after s:ar ing she had lost
all her former nervousness. had grow n
plump in the face, AMI hr heath
better than it had been for years. Sac is
a splendid walking advertlSem mt and &c
most enthusiastic in the praise of P3S-
tum, telling al of her calle of its m srits
and urging them to try it," Kate Aust n
Handen, Conn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Northwestern Line Official
Route for Minnesota Conference

Is the official route of the Minnesota con-
ference to the fifth international Ep-
worth league convention, July Is to q,
at San Francisco. By this line a number
of inexpensive side trips may DC made
to places of historic interest and to
world-renowned scenic resorts.
Rates for round trip from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, by way Of Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Garden
of the Gods, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, 5000; same trip going, re-
turning via North Pacific lines, $50 90.
grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
Mountains and see California and the
Pacific ocean.
For choice of routes, tickets, illustrated
folders and all information apply to city
neapolis; $50 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
DEMANDS MONEY OF GOVERNOR
Van SAINT Receives Funny Letter
From "a Crank

BY registered mail yesterday Gov. Van
ent as to it's composition and extrava-
giant in such of its statements as were
made plain. The writer, who signs him
postof1ce address as Northcote, Mimi.
demands $500 from the governor on the
ground that his excellency spoiled the last
Memorial day exercises at Hallock
Mimi, by preventing the "horse and coy
ote races over the graves of dead soldiers
with a couple of old wimmen in front of
the same" He states that the trophy
cost the racing agglomeration $500"
Mr.. Nichols also requests the governor
to send him a badge and a piece of pa
per bearing the executive signature, SO
that he need not be run around and an
noyed by every "tin-star and tin-horn po-
liceman in the country towns"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
LET SCHOOL CONTRACTS
CENTRAL HIGH TO HAVE NEW SYs-
TEN OF PLUMBING.

Bids for new system of plumbing at
the Central high school and for steel
ceilings in six rooms at the Humboldt
building were opened yesterday.
berger was the lowest bidder his propo-
sal being to put in the Wolf system for
$55GS and the Glow system for $3.50.
Other bids Were: ]. ]. Bailey, $3.50;
McQuillan Bros, $3,571; ]. P. Adamson,
$S.557; l.. F. Neinaber, SO, 9S7; Dwyer COM
pany, $3.50; NJ. j. ONein 1900
McQuillan Bros. also bid 1881 on the
Glow system, the Dwyer company 81, 249,
and M j. O'NeiI, $3,S02S0
For the ceilings In the Humboldt build
ing the ST. Paul Roofing and Cornice
company bid $9I5, and the Scribner-Libbey
company $685..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
If You Enjoy Company
While Travelling

The congenal parties which gather in the
cafe club car or in the observation parlor
of the Pennsylvania Limited may include
some of your friends If they are partial
to highest standard travelling facilities,
you Will surely find them on the Limited,
for this train is a faVorite with the best
class of travellers. 1t leaves Chicago $3.50
D. m daily on twenty-four hour run to
New York Learn about its comforts by
arranging with Fl. K. Der1ng, A. o. r.
Agt., 54S south Clark street, Chicago, for
your next trip East on this train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
LABOR NOTES

Inc Iron Molders and Pressmen's
unions hold meetings tonight.
The executive committee met last NIGHT
ana considered a communication from
the Chicago Federation of Labor. asking
Contributions to help defray the exc
PPG3nses or contending the lockouts in
ChicaSo The committee considered tho
claim Just one and recommended if to
me me favorable consideration of organized
the Stage Employees union held a meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
DEATHS.

~-~~~~~~"~-~@~--c--
St. Paul, at late residence,
TAI Edgerton street, Thursday, july a. at
10 D. m. Daniel Fenton, aged sixty
wears. Funeral from above residence
Saturday. July g. at $3.50 a. m. Service
at St. Mary's church at O'clock. BW-
faIo. n. Y, Elliottsvile, n. Y, and
Hornellsville, n. Y, papers please copy
IINZ-At st. Paul, MINI, July 4, Francis
Linz aged seventy-five years. Funeral
from late residence, GA Fountain street,
Sunday, July T. at 1890. Friends Of the
family invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
~o~~~~~~-~~-o~~~o~~~o~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Lemke, Anna Eggert.
Patrick O'Donnell Norah O'Toole.
Frank NJ. Glad Ida S. Thompson
II O. Lee, Serene SOnju.
S. ]. Keates, Selma Goulet.
MGddinson Johnson, Eftie Frazier.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Milton S. Mead, 462 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. Thos. SchurtZ, 602 Lafcnd, boy.
Mrs c. NJ Johson, 662 Bellows, boy.
Mrs Arthur Hall, 1888 Kerwin, girl
Mrs j. Harris, 1862 Ross, girl.
Mrs John Peglow, 627 Aurora, girl.
Mrs. L. Thompson, city hospital, boy
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ann McCreash, "a Wilkin 50 yrs
Marjorie Lucy Mahar, 1868 Selby. yrs
Baby Steindome, 100 S. Robert, u dys.
Lydia Hultgren, AIS Mt. Ida, % yrs.
Annie NJ. Splettzen, $50 Chestnut, p yrs
Bridget Leddine GIG Whital, 60 yrs.
John O,Connor, New York city, SO yrs.
Lizzie Kaiser, 667 North, AZ yrs.
Lowell BeVans, st. Lukes hosp, 81 yrs.
G. Meyer Seventh and Bates, so yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06

$40. OO-ROund-Trip to Portland, Sc
$40. OO-nttIe, Tacoma and Pacific
$40. OO-COast Points Via Great
$40. OO-NOrthern HALLWAY.
Tickets frst-class and good until Aug
31st, only $50 TO San Francisco and return
On sale July 9Th 10 18th inclusive See
ticket agents Great Northern railway for
details of these cheap Pacific coast ex-
cursions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-06
WORKING OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Board of Control Receives Opinion
From Attorney General.

The state board of control has received
from the attorney generals department
a legal opinion to the effect that the
state eight-hour law, as relating to en-
ployes of state institutions, does not
apply to such employees as are engaged
in the administrative departments of
those establishments, such as clerks
walters, janitors, etc, but simply to me
chanics and laborers employed on work
Of construction and repairs, whether per-
manently or temporarily