davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

Sc I'm o4mitll Don Dlspdr Susbs
tsri asltn albett SA.iti welen
Ruki,5runa uor 4itisr ctrdtllus as.
ithtts Qldls uuro. Dol Or Sutn III
C5uaiisn rss Qlda,ys sntitieoeu uno
ser ser.idlis I'll sintm 3hl.er uHo o,s
R5i.sa usrlrtJfi..
9ariTib btiinoin III eis 6sTrsn ~
IND sSchn 4i!ats ron stfrelion Ctr
ssua ,srsu esuT1 SisgtmaHa la' Z.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
llcOcrauitreuasn iih.

ia dhlituno'n Se'eB ipito ucn Nti
.lelnen uaermlolltcu Arbei'.rn Dr..
sla qteru glie Bills ultht ansr'ann,
Milip1tn lilo Sll mo Hlhi al oty
u ct llne.rOiullhteit. elac. 9erfrpi
INA. segipeh uao lat Rl3sa mo g.
atrlelaeu I'll bcllfn gliht. aulsusbrl
uno uher. 9tar > {. btI I Rlomdts,
u iirhllia. II. : Y. Shsa1. Ssts,
Il. 5bonas Il. Il. 5li5lbt5.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

oatrartfc y II hnro ed 10Y
r1a ss1tssa. H8 Wo'e.2t q :
So slam N.uau sieo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
0if t.FtlH

~ IN n IL 'eata,Ea
sag.u rNt.a NM uaa et
iGpal t1ts oao ash. IN
ats ,,4s alt II LII - nj
llts ts'sl ,tatr, lrls II, totem. y :
leHi nihi Op : lttn IND byult csre
'icl. ID bate aro.c eoatraiit III
ii EN- d. alb ma3t. ~ a.i 9ritass
Greiit T, bu,n:
scoit Gees, 7Uniill yam. -. lqel
Sim Nlil,wo.h. ,S1n. ~.
&i1s fountain J 7aunerill. ,,aa. II
aotistorn, Srtitdl. NIB. |.
1Serpsdlid. -nmril IND Souaila
NIB ,. uno ). l9nl.
y. Z. yuptlif.
California, No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

Nttan9 2luc oi,laj1,n otrt 5ttt
ul,aaeu II d illli, iino. lutyet7A rr.
iatpt luu,u - llltl OiticI5ch iN\Pt-
Wsltn, I'm iia unua hilt acNttn 81
triva,m. 9tlt &5haunaN lmo IN
on ydU0n ct2 Ntyrn !,ntoa Ht1jit''
NttUuAauo.l
=. !, SutaS,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

0cyr nmM 4ict oetcp pcn Soirbnp
9tel., SAmlIry uisr.2 Motu, Ncrrn
Nilrytr4 y. u. DIt,enbyod rcIdno
th AM : tnrli bic nm octyli all
nltmph in 9tllt'tml cint9 Sol.
pt. ple Autiahrt luit0tr an.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

lie ggtfulual Or n3uen Arnt
sotlalt bsauis abitlHunB Or eaa=
i4e erilrftsn iih nitt iui tie So.oa=
Iahsinis.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

Itr VrrpB lit Elm 9&u.tu,
3tr ! brt nat Dem il Ot.
Str titrdl stll III SelmArano.
ii idlrt c9 ih ! lcht
! il y wtil 'no ;Rlor,
Sic tr hen lih 1trum,
IN ,Alut III sjt Amc
la0 mil,f ou mtiu + cmIo ON frp-
}tE mt 1t = r.l3r u.
- muEt Oh uoyltr olt 9lhlt gu
llalittu. v. y. :
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

y If ib lhusll m'yltaot FlIlta D.
niht tueiltn 5tb du.3t 2tl9 its EItIlt
,rgrln 3tllttr Is ,i.fybtcl x o..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

0aitnulg zen ritJ niti acirons
nt1 uao Hust,u oie J li.tuos matt 9ts
asa ms aeleI ol Sp1nll tdHgllu
hi imt ,Trtih.it owtca ne b utt
fa.a xl.r-9ter tiit sitbtlen.
IN 5er amsrtt niihgl I litit ltbrsa
iuh bic nsueu S,ei Il mint lui. @ii
n.r5fln nIt ettuds mthr @taaj auf.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
9Sarosuiue

Marospilc. Mo. J II. q. 100.
Astrlhs= Gnl,sh.lii.
2gllltnee rge.f9ti llii
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

Isr In Der Slmb,rts= II. l,liIdaot
te Grtu;ey II aui3eleecl i,5rotr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
WILL ENTER
THE TRUST
Bucher.Cibbs PloW Co.
in the Combine.
A CHARTER MEMBER
Trust Auditing Com rnittee Took
lnventory--Work Will ee
Resumed Monday
Next.

The Bucher Gibbs Plow company, OF
Canton, is to be part OF the great
plow trust, which Is now being organiz-
ed among the manufacturers of this
country. The trust auditing commit
tee had been in Canton for week past
taking an inventory Of the property OF
the Bucher Gibbs company, and having
completed its work the members return
ed east Thursday.
The Bucher Gibbs company is char
ter member of the trust, and 1t is one of
the plants that will be KEEP; running.
The concern closed down the Goth day
OF June to make repairs and complete
the arrangements for entering the
trust. The repairs to the boilers have
not been completed, but will be In q
day or two, and work will be iesumed in
all departments next Monday.
The company has large lot of orders
ahead and 1t will tax the capacity Of the
shops to fill them on time. There
never was a time in the history Of the
plow company, It is stated, that the
prospects Of big trade were brighter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
MILK TRUST
CAUSES MUCH TALK

plant was suggested by the stories first
printed in the News.Democrat relative
to the cows kept in the dairies supply
ing milk to Canton people that were
suffering from tuberculosis, or con-
sumption.
Tho News.Democrat is not fighting
individuals. It gave the news of the
combine and the estimated profits, to.
gether with the talk of getting an EN-.
abling resolution through the board Of
health, just as 1t was generally talked
among the people of the city. The
matter was a piece of general news,
one which affected every milk con-
sumer in the city. The article was
read with intense interest by every one
who had access to the paper. It was a
good news item, and 1t was handled
from both sides. The interests of the
public as we'll as the rights of the COM
pany were considered. If there was
any Misrepresentation, the promoters
of the plant have an opportunity to
make their statement.
MILK MEN ARE KNOCKING"
j. r. Holl, prominent milkman Of
this city, was seen by News-DemOcrat
representative Friday morning and was
asked his opinion concerning the new
milk combine which is being organized
in this city. He said that 1t would
never succeeded in knocking all the
individual milkmen out of business,
and for himself he would not sell one
quart to the combine. He also stated
the general sentiment Of the milkmen
was against the combine.
II. Dickson, another milkman,
stated that 1t was all folly for num-
Der of men to attempt to control the
milk trade of this city. 81 don't un-
derstand how the combine can pay 4
cents for milk and sterilize it also.
Again the consumers of milk will not
pay cents quart for milk"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

The story regarding the proposed
milk combine published in the News
Democrat Thursday has created con-
siderable comment throughout the
city. Most Of the citizens are in favor
of the rigid inspection of milk and the
pasteurizing of the fluid would be re-
garded as an excellent thing, as it
would set at rest any doubts as to its
purity and there would be no visions
of microbes or tuberculosis germs. 1t
is thought that with all milk sterllized,
there would be less sickness in the
city and fewer deaths.
Some of the milkmen, however, are
inclined to regard the movement as
an interference with their private bus.
mess, but the promoters of the affair
say that the milkmen, or great num-
ber Of them, have been consulted and
they will make as much by selling
their milk to the company as theyawill
by selling 1t retail.
When the new concern gets into
operation, 1t is claimed, there will be
no changing from one milkman to an
other. If customer has grievance
If the company controls everything
there will be no chance to do any
thing except buy the milk or let it
alone. You pay your bill and take
what you get or do without. No dead
beats can ply their work and the
KICKERS CAN DRINK
what is offered them or drink water,
If they do not like the milk sold by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

combine. Or they can go into bust
ness for themselves.
There will be nothing to prevent
any private dairyman from securing
a. pasteurizer and running an indepen.
dent concern. The talk of another
plant is not regarded seriously by the
new company. OF course any one can
purchase a pasteurizer and go into the
business for himself, but the capital
involved in establishing a plant is con-
siderable and the members of the new
company consider that the talk will all
end in wind.
The promoters of the Sanitary Milk
company are said to be very indignant
at the News-Democrat for giving the
particulars OF the deal. Just what por-
tion of the article their Indignation is
directed at is not known. unless 1t Is
about the prospective profit of $4,000
per month. 1t is estimated that there
is a milk consumption of $500 gallons
q day In the city. That amount is pur-
chased, II is said, from the 70 or more
milkmen. There is great deal
bought from individual owners Of cows
in the suburbs of the city. It Is fig.
ured that profit of one cent quart
can he realized by the company on
the milk that it handles. This is 4
cents profit on each gallon. The profit
for single day would be 500, or
$4,000 FOR THE MONTH.
The additional $1,000 would be real.
ized, it is presumed, from butter and
ice cream and the other side lines that
are to be part of the concern.
The members of the company assert
that they have made 10 overtures to
the board of health to pass a resolu.
tion requiring pasteurizing Of milk. but
that they expect some such action will
be taken. The establishment of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
HEAVILY FINED
For Selling Beer in Sebrins--
Brewing company's Agent
Gets Into Trouble.

The expected has happened and a
man has been heavily fined for SELL
ing beer in the village Of Sebring,
says the Salem Herald.
For some time Alexander Berumi,
an employe of John Buhler. an AL
lance saloonkeeper and agent for the
Schuster Brewing company, Massillon,
has been delivering beer to a large num-
Der of Sebring residents. Several trips
were made in large brewery wagon
and the amber fluid was delivered to
the private houses.
The brewery man was always care
full not to take any money when he
delivered the beer as this would come
under the order of selling. It was all
right for him to take orders and then
deliver the beer, getting his money at
some other time. The Sebring officials
allowed him this liberty.
Recently 1t has been said that he
has been selling the beer openly and
accepting the cash. Thursday Mar
shal ]. Brown was watching the brew
cry agent and saw him acc spt money
for beer. He at once placed him under
arrest.
Berumi was taken before Mayor ALL
bright, where he was fined 500 and
costs. His Alliance employer came to
his rescue and paid his fine and costs
which amounted to $104.60, and Berumi
was released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Probate Court.

In the estate of David Mollinger, of
Canton, final account has been filed.
In the estate of Thomas j. Callahan,
Of Alliance, sale has been approved and
deed and distribution ordered.
In the guardianship Of Benjamin
Hotchkiss, Of Canton, final account has
been filed.
In the guardianship Of Albert w. Ber-
ger, of Canton, appraisement and bond
have been filed and private sale ordered
In the trusteeship Of Phoebe Mere
dith, of Marlboro township, final &C.
count has been fled by Powell Whit
tlesey, administrator.
In the estate Of George Younginger,
of Canton, appraisement has been filed.
Private sale of real estate ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
HE KNEADS THE DOUGH.
Former c. nton Minister ls Now
Operating Church Bake
shop at Akron.

Rev. W. S. Harpster, formerly of Can
ton. is meeting with deserved success
In his work at Akron. The following
special to the Cleveland Press from
that city tells of a novel method his
church has adopted to pay off its debts:
The members of the United Evangeli-
cal church, at the corner Of Wooster
avenue and Locust street, have adopted
unique plan of raising funds to pay
for their new church.
Church socials, fairs, entertainments
and other time-worn methods of amass-
ing the nimble sixpence have been dis
carded, and these enterprising people
make money by the baking and selling
of bread, pies and pastries.
Last year, when the church was
erected, the Ladies' Aid society sub
scribed a sum of money. The mem
bers wanted to earn their money. but
said none of the old methods would do.
Then some one suggested bread baking.
You know how many people dislike
bakers bread" she said. Lets bake
home made bread and sell it," and
bread baking it was.
The experiment proved successful,
and soon there was demand for more
than they could supply. A delivery wa
gon was purchased, and pies and cakes
added to the output. Ovens were plac-
ed in the church basement. and here,
day after day, committees Of the ladies
prepared the bread.
The pastor, Rev. w. S. Harpster,
doffed his ministerial garb for big
apron and. with sleeves rolled up,
kneaded the dough.
More customers came, and now over
200 loaves of bread daily are required
to supply the demand, while pies and
cakes innumerable find their way from
the church ovens.
THE plan is a success" said Rev.
Harpster, yesterday; I'VE are making
money. We are independent, too, and
give value received for our money,
and do not have to depend on socials
or entertainments or anything of that
nature. Our church furnishes the staff
of life in more ways than one"
The pretty church was dedicated last
October. Including the parsonage, the
property is worth about $4,000, and,
thanks to the plucky women and pas
tor, will soon be paid for. Rev. Harp
ster came here, less than two years
ago, from Canton, to establish a mis-
sion. His own family were his only
audiences. He held services in a hall
on Main street, and soon had crowds
Then he organized a congregation
Soon church was started, and 1t was
dedicated, October s, last, less than O
year after Rev. Harpster came to town
To-day, the church has S5 members and
Sunday school numbering 222 pupils
Pastor and people are proud OF Their
progress and of their church, and proud
of the fact that the church ovens are
fast paying off the mortgages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
PAIR OF OVERALLS
Given Workhouse Prisoner Got
Edward Reshong Into
Trouble.

Edward Reshong, a young man liv-
ing on Navarro street, was arrested
Thursday evening by Marshal Bour and
brought in on warrant charging him
with aiding prisoner to escape from
the workhouse. Young Reshong's Of
tense was not serious one and he was
released by the mayor after warning.
A week or 80 ago Charles Seifert escap-
ed from. a crowd Of workhouse prison.
ers at work on the lake road. He made
his way to Navarro street where he
ran across Reshong picking cherries
and asked him to get him pair of
trousers. The boy did not realize tho
nature OF the offense and secured O. pair
of overalls for the man. Seifert, who
had only four or five days more to serve
when De ran away, was afterwards
caught and sent out for an additional so
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
BOTH ARMS BROKEN.
Frightfult Fall Of q Young Ma n
In Bethlehem Township--
His Head Injured.

A probably fatal accident occurred
in Bethlehem township Thursday. A
son Of s. H. Bripker, who resides on a
farm near the Sherman church, fell
from the upper NOW OF the barn to the
floor below, breaking both arms and
sustaining serious injuries about the
head. Medical aid was summoned and
the fractures reduced, but there is con-
siderable apprehension as to the injur-
les to his head. The victim. of the ac-
cident is young man. He fell. 1t is
thought, head first, alighting on his
hands. His arms could not sustain his
weight and the bones were broken, his
head then striking the floor with great
force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
HORSE THIEVES
Operate Successfully In vioin-
Ity Of Gseentown--Canton
Police Assisting.

The police were notified Friday
morning to be on the lookout for a
gaag Of horse thieves who. Thursday
night, stole two horses, a buggy and a
ST of harness at Greentown. There
WIS no clue to the direction taken by
the thieves but two men, who had been
working on the railroad construction
near Greentown, are suspected. The
theft was committed between 10 o'clock
Thursday night and o'clock Friday
morning and the two men suspected
were also missing Friday morning.
The horses were the property Of
Hiram Dies and Hiram Stoner and the
buggy and harness belonged to StoLer.
The buggy was a new sidebar, with red
gear and black body. The animals
stolen were chestnut sorrel mare, six
years old, with three white feet, and a
white mare nine years old, with a short
cropped name. Descriptions Of the out
fit were sent to all the neighboring
cites.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
THE DROUTH
IS BROKEN
Welcome Rain Drenched
Homeseekers.
PRAYERS ANSWERED
BY Falling Of Rains in South
western Missouri, Con-
traI and Southern
Kansas.

:, Kansas City, July 19.--Further good
rains following those Of Wednesday
fell after midnight Wednesday night
and during Thursday in many points
In the southwest. The area covered
was principally in Southwestern Mis-
nouri, Central and Southern Kansas
and In the central part Of the Indian
and Oklahoma country. The heaviest
Tall was in Sedgwick county, In which
Wichita is situated, and where nearly
two inches and a half of water fell.
Hbe rains have increased the pros
poets Of half crop Of corn and will
help pasturage. However, but little
rain Ia reported in Northern and
Western Kansas, and some points are
htill suffering a drouth that extends
back from about four to about eight
weeks. The rain In the territory be-
gan Wednesday afternoon, covering
q large area in the vicinity of Ell
Reno, o. T., and brought to an end
the drouth of more than a month.
El Reno is crowded with thousands
Of homoseekers, registering for the
Kiwa-Comanche opening, and the rain
Thursday, coming upon them sud
denly, caught many at the registration
booths unawares, wetting their papers
and overturning q number Of their
canvas shelters. The people wero
too grateful to complain and instead
Tejodced at the downpour.
The average temperature In the
southwest Thursday was considerably
lower than that for the past two
weeks. At Kansas City the highest
reached was 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Valley RalIwayWilI Obey
Order of Court.
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Passenger and Freight Trains
Will be Running Res-; 20
ularly to the Vii
lage.

The Valley Railway company is MAX
ing arrangements to put passenger
and freight train on the Magnolia
branch, to run from Sandyville to
Magnolia. Some time ago an action
was brought against the company in the
Stark county courts to compel the road
to run passenger and freight train on
the branch for the accommodation Of
the people Of Magnolia, and pending
the hearing of the case a temporary
order was issued by the court, which
the railway company will have to obey
or be guilty Of contempt of court.
1t is not expected that the train will
be placed on the run for about two
weeks, as some repairs are to be made
to the rolling stock and other arrange
ments made for an office, agent, etc. No
operator will be placed in the station.
but messages will be transmitted to
Sandyville by telephone, 1t is said.
1t is altogether likely that il this
order Of the court is obeyed, the case
will not be prosecuted further. The
PCoPiC Va hho6hoiia bO WY AhuSi
gratified when they learn the fact. The
road has been in operation for some
time, but there has been no passenger
or local freight service. Trains would
come up the line and handle the coal
from the mines or the output of the
mill at that place, but local freight was
not carried nor were passengers trans
ported. The Tuscarawas branch Of the
Cleveland & Pittsburg road runs about
mile from the village, and freight
that comes in over II must be trans
ported In wagons, making 1t expensive
to the merchants. Since the opening
of the commercial coal mines at Mag
nolia,i the town has grown rapidly and
its business has increased. It is alto
gether likely that the Valley road
would have placed train upon the
road even II the court had not ordered
it, as the business of the town would
warrant 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

6fansvasl government had been held,
attended by General Botha, General
Niljoen and Mr.. Smutz. to consider
the national situation. He went on
to catalogue the difficulties-the
pumerous surrenders of Burghers, ca.
taIling heavy responsibility on tho
government, the rapidly decrcasinS
supply Of ammunition, the disintssra,
lion of the government and the laah
Sf any lefnite assurances OF Ra.
fopean \ ontion.
"In view of these facts" he sara.
Sthe government has decided to ad
dress q message to President Kruger
pointing out the terrible conditions
The time has passed for us to lei
matters drift as at present. We must
take a final step"
Mr.. Steyn. replying, May is, up
braided Mr. Reitz with weak hearted
ness, saying:
-There is still sufficient ammunition
to continue the struggle. You ash
what prospect there Is OF a success
ful termination. l AJAX what chance
there was for two small republics
when they declared war against the
mighty power Of Great Britain. You
VIII answer that we trusted In God
and In foreign Intervention. What
reason is there now to place less trusl
IN God?
Il have seen recent European news
papers, and firmly believe that com
plications will occur in Europe II
The course Of a few months which
Will secure our good fortune"
Mr.. Steyn also says the fact thai
Mr.. Kruger and the Boer delegates
Iemain In Europe convinces him tha
they consider tho case not beyond
hope. He adds that he has summone.
General Dc Wet and urges Mr.. Reiti
y take no steps until he has heart
curther from him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
WERE BOUND OVER.
Four Men Accused Of Assault
Upon Louis Kramer Must
Face the Grand Jury.

The mayor Thursday afternoon lis
tened to the arguments of the attorneys
for the prosecution and defense in the
cases of Tony CLOSER, George Glass, E.
C. Tuckey and Joseph Barger, the four
boys who assaulted Louis Kramer and
inflicted serious injuries two weeks ago
in brawl in Odd Row In which Kram-
er was acting as peacemaleer. The
mayor bound all four over to the grani
jury in the sum Of 500 each. They all
furnished the necessary amount.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Cloud Burst in Wayne County.

Wooster, O.. July ia cyclone
storm did much damage in Franklin
and East Union townships, Wayne coun-
ty, Wednesday night. The wind was
accompanied by cloudburst that food
ed thousands of acres OF corn and
wheat.
Entire orchards and great tracts oi
timber were blown out by the roots, yet
not building was wrecked, but many
we're moved on Of foundations. Whole
fields Of wheat standing In the shock
we're blown away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
BRYAN'S SUGGESTION.
Wants Southern States Given Q
Chance to Put Forth Presi-
Dental Candidate.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Lincoln, Neb., July 19.-"Why not a
southern man for president or vice
PRESIDENT" is the suggestion made by
Bryan in this weeks Commoner. He
says: For nearly quarter of cen.
tury the southern states have been
ignored in the selection of candidates
Certain passions aroused by the civil
war are sufficiently cooled to permit
southern man to aspire to either
Office ~ 81 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Lineman EIectroc uted.

Fremont, O., July 18.--Will Keeler,
employed by the Home Telephone COM
pany, was electrocuted yesterday while
came In contact with high tension
wire of the Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk
railway. Fifteen thousand volts pass
ed through his body and he was founl
hanging from the cross arm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
ADDRESS,
]. c. BECK, CAkRoLLToN, 0.
No. 5 n. LISBON st.. CARROLL co. 4
Factory Roof Falls.

Findlay, O., July 19.-The entire roof
OF the three-story factory building i4
this city known alb the Columbus glasS
factory fell in yesterday, the result, it
Is said, Of heavy shot of nitroglycerin
given we'll about quarter of mile
away. The factory, which has been
closed for several years, Is owned by
the United States Glass company and is
factory Of that combines interests.
1t is likely that the building, which
originally cost $4,000, will be razed.