davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

THE following from the Min
ncsOta Issue, the official organ
of the Minnesota Anti Saloon
League, will be of interest to
temperance men at the present
time: Estate Senator Young,
now candidate for nomination
as member of congress from
this Minnesota 7th district, is,
we believe, the man who
should be nominated and
elected to congress from that
district. We do not wish to say
that the other candidates for
the same office are not some of
them good men, but all things
considered we should say, sup
port Senator Young for con-
gress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

One of our exchanges has the
strike situation figured out
about right, and explains it
thus: at is perfectly natural
that when evidences of pOsr-
perity are all about with the fac
tories busy and orders profitable
the workman should want an
increase in his Wages-a share of
that prosperity. One of the
most difficult problems comes,
however, when times become
less prosperous or even hard.
A rate of wages has been es-
tablished under prosperous
conditions which the workman
comes to consider as a stand
ard his worth, his right and
when it becomes necessary to
reduce wages then come strikes
and bitterness and cries against
the extortlOn of corporations.
The difference between strikes
against the reduction of wages
and those made to secure an
increase in wages is the differ
enCe between hard times and
prosperity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1902.
REPUBLICAN STATE TIC
KFT.

GOvernOr-Samue1 r. Van
SAINT, Winona.
Lieutenant Governor Ray
". Jones, Minneapolis.
Secretary of State-Peter f.
Hanson, LitChfie1d.
State Auditor Samuel G.
1versOn of Rushford, Fillmore
county.
State Treasurer-Julius II.
Block, st. Peter.
Attorney General-Wallace
b. Dougas, Moorhead.
! Clerk of Supreme Court-C.
A. Pidgeon, Buffalo.
Railroad and Warehouse
COmmissiOner-Charles +. Stap-
les, of West St. Paul, Dakota
county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

We learn through the St.
Paul papers that James \,
Martin of st. Cloud, exeCu-
tive clerk to Gov. Van SAINT,
has been appointed chairman
of the republican state execu-
tive committee to succeed
Tams BiXby. Jim is a man of
state wide reputation, shreWd
politician, and is just the man
who will successfully manage
the coming campaign. 1t was
through his popularity and
rare executive ability that he
secured the position on Gov.
Van SAINTS staff, and the mem
bcrs of the state ticket are to
be congratulated on their
choice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, famo, s
for her captivity and rescue
from the Macedonia brigrands,
told her troubles to a large
audience at the Plymouth
church in Minneapolis Tues
day evening. While she is a
very refined lady and a pleas
ing taIker, it seems to us she
could make more money in a
dime museum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12
. AMONG THE POLITICIANS :
80 ~~~ O.

Grant County Herald: JIM
MARTIN is the right nan to
succeed Tams Bixby as 1zsa,l-
agcr of the Republican cam
paign in Minnesota this year,
He enjoys a state wide &C
quaintance, possesses the re-
quisite executive ability and
shreWlness to successfully con-
duct campaign and is popular
with all who know him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

They do some things differ
entity out in California. The
mayor and city clerk of San
Jose refused to turn over their
offices to their newly elected
sl'vrcasurs and were thrown
ont bodily by aid of the police.
Iii this town it has resolved it
self into a question whether
the mayor can throw down the
police or be himself thrown
down. minneapolis Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

The big nitt' gang Of Min
ncapolis scored their first vic
tory last Tuesday in the acquit-
tai of Col. Fred w. Ames. Fred
always was lucky fellow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

A boy from Minneapolis
robbed the depot at Norcross
"Wednesday morning. He must
have been reading about the
police department in the Min
neapolis papers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

7, A, Everett took his defeat
manfully and has pledged him
self to support the entire re-
publican state ticket Mr.. Pid-
geon included. J. A. says there
is one Consolation,the best men
are usually defeated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

More than 5000 instructors
attend the meeting of the
National educational associa-
ton held in Minneapolis this
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

We wonder how many novel
lists there are at work at the
present time writing a book on
wicked Minneapolis"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

Jacobson, Of Lac Qui Parle,
seems to have lost something
more than the nomination for
state auditor. He has I'm
doubtedly made enemies
of all the friendsof Ever
EFT, who was Caudid-
ate for clerk Of the supreme
court, by industrious circula-
ting the report just before the
state convention that Everett
had withdrawn from the race,
and this report gained credence
in spite of the fact that Ever
ett's friends constantly and We
denied it. The aver
age political path is not very
one at best and we
don't believe that Everett or
his friends will take particular
pains to remove any th0rns CT
stones from JaC0bsOn's road. -
breckenridge Telegram.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

The candidate-Eie kissed
the babe and rubbed the heads
of little Sam and Sue and swore
the twins were beautiful and
wished that he had two-but
that don't count. He asked
about the corn bread which he
vainly tried to chaw, and forth
with begged the receipt, of
course that don't count. But
just before he left he stopped
and winked and sOrter closed
his jaw and then slipped out
behind the barn and took a
drink with pa that's what
counts. -Brahan Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

Grant County Herald: The
democrats and Populists nom
mated the same man for
secretary of state-Spurgeon
Odell. AS his name can appear
on the official ballot as the
candidate of but one party, it
is up to Mr.. Odell to choose
between being buried as a
Democratic or a Populist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12

Elbow Lake Tribune: People
who profess to know say that
John Lind will be a candidate
for congress from the Fifth
district (Hennepin county, He
is expected to pull the democrat
tic county and city ticket
through to success and also
give a majority for Rosing. He
will no doubt give Uncle Loren
the lOveliest race he ever had
and it is doubtful if he can
win with SO many republican
voters unavoidably detained at
Saltwater.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
ASKS AID FOR UNITED
HEBREW CHARITIES
Heavy Demand Results in
Gall for Contributions.

The following appeal in behalf OF the
United Hebrew Charities Of this city
has been issued by President J. L.
BIount,
Never in the history Of the Jewish
Charities Of cur city has there been a
greater demand for aid. assistance. and
support than this present season Here
tofore We have been in a fairly sood
condido ntO care for all those who were
unfortunate and in distress. but al this
present junctUre the conditions have
been very much aggravated and the re
sponses to our needs by no means ade-
quate. nor are they reassuring for the
future.
The advance in fuel and groceries
makes ii absolutely necessary for the
friends and supporters OF the United
Hebrew Charities TO contribute not only
what they have here: ofore done. but to
double their contribution We have
never appealed in vain 10 our people,
and have every confidence that they will
respond with the same promptitude and
hberality as heretofore
The annual meeting will be held on
Sunday, November Is. al 10 a m in the
auditorium Of the temple on Eighth
Street between H and 1 Streets north
wst. and / ask as a personal favor that
each and every one interested, men and
women, viii be presen, to testify that
they are willing to support the board Of
efiicers in their arduous duties. and al
the same time 10 subscribe generously
toward solving one OF the most stub
born problems that confront US. I hope
that this appeal will be needed not only
by my personal friends but Nv the
friends Of the poor and needy"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
UNION STATION BILL
TO BE TAKEN UP EARLY
Mr.. Norton Says 1t Should
Be Passed Promptly.

Representative Norton. OF Ohio. speak
ing OF the work to be done by th= House
District Committee at the coming ses-
SIGN Of Congress. said this morning
"One Of the first and most important
measures 10 Se considered is the senate
union station bill The measure came
over 20 as few weeks before the ad-
journmeut Of the last session and We
did not have time 90 consider It. Il Is A
very important local bill and should oe
promptly passed by the House. No city
in the country IS more in need OF a union
station than the National Capitol It
would add much 20 the city and would %
a great convenience to the people be-
lieve the till can be put in shape by our
committee IN time 70 report IL 10 the
House before the holiday recess. and Il
could &c called up on the first District
day In January
Dr. Norton was defeated for re-elec-
ton. although two years ago he carried
his district by nearly 1000 majority. Il
is his idea that he would have been re-
elected easily II Tom Johnson had kept
out u his district II was Tom John
sons circus and Tom JohnsOn's attack
on Mclean. he said. that gave the dis
trict 10 the Republicans. DR.. Norton has
always been a warm supporter OF Nc
Lean and is Identified with that wing OF
the Ohio Democracy In the defeat OF
DIT. Norton the District has lost an able
champion and an earnest advocate OF no
eraI appropriations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
PLANS FOR EXTENSION
OF SIXTEENTH STREET
Parking May Be Placed in
Center of Thoroughfare.

Col John Biddle. the Engineer Com
missioner Of the District. announced
yesterday trat no decision had been
reached al 10 the treatment OF Sixteenth
Street extended when IL is opened. Some
time ago. when Frederick L. OImsted.
Of the Senate Park Commission. was ia
the city he and Colonel Biddie inspect
cd the line Of Sixteenth Street and dis
cussed together several plans FOR lay
ing out the thOrOughfare-
Il was agreed that Colonel Biddle
should send 10 NJ. OImayed maps.
measurements and data relative 10 the
street. and that he would formulate a
report giving his ideas as 10 the best
arrangement OF driveway and parking.
Colonel Biddle says that the main
point TO be considered is whether there
shall be a parking space through the
center. with driveways on the sides. OF
whether there shall be a central drive
way with wide parking in front OF the
houses on either side. Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast Is an illustration Of
the former arrangement and Massachu-
sets Avenue Of the latter
Colonel Biddle welcomes an express
sion OF opint0n on the subject. as he
say the thoroughfare IS soon 10 be
lad out. and the Commissioners should
have now the views Of the people OF the
District relative 10 the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
MEMS SOCIETY FORMED
Address of Former Governor
Perham Of Maine.

\ mems society was organized last
night in connection with the Church Of
Our Father. Thirteenth and L Streets
northwest. Thirty-eight were enrolled
as members. Great interest was taken.
and an enthusiastic meeting was held
Former Governor Sydney Perham Of
Maine addressed the gathering. ard was
made one or the charter members.
The following officers we're elected:
President. r. G. Gauss. OF the NAVY De-
partment; first vice president. Prof E.
T. CARROT, Of the Weather Bureau: Sec
ond vice president. Attorney Reginald
Higgins, Of this city; recording secre-
tary. L. A. ROsafy. corresponding secre-
'afy' J.. ). Frost. treasurer. +. J. Shep-
peFd: delegates TO the Federation OF
hen Clubs OF the Churches OF the Dis
lrlcJ OF Columbia, the Rev John VTn
Schaick, Jr.. the Hon. " w Curry. and
Col George Franklin Foote. l. s. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
.POLING'S SUIT AGAINST
STREET CAR COMPANY
Claims $4,000 for Alleged
Personal Injuries.

The trial Of the suit OF Virgil Polling
against the Capital Traction Company 10
recover $4,000 as damages for personal
injuries was begun today before Justice
Clabaugh and a jury i'm Circuit Court NO.
T. The plainun has been bed-idden for
some time and was brought into the
courtroom on a roller strelchcr. which
was placed in front Of the courts bench
and on the left Of his counsel
In his declaration asking for dam
ages Mr.. Polling states that he was in
jured on the night Of June 50, 1901, while
attempting 20 get aboard OF one Of the
cars Of the defendant at the corner OF
NJ and Seventh Streets northwest \
miniature model Of the car is being used
in the trial of the case The car was On
open summer car.
Mr.. Polling explained In his declaration
that in attempting 10 board the car he
grasped hold OF one OF the side rails.
At that moment he states the car was
started and his body was swung around
and struck against the side Of the car.
As a result he states that one OF his
hips was dislocated, and since then he
has been unable to work without the aid
OF a crutch.
The plaintiff is represented by II. d.
& II. II. Classic and the street railway
company by r Ross Perry and G.
Thomas Dunlop. Il is expected that the
trial will occupy the attention Of the
court FOR several days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
EVE RYBODY
Coming to This Sale
Of Rochester Clothing.
The Finest OVeTcOatS and Suits Being
Sold at Soc on the Dollar.

The public have realized that this is
one Of the greatest slaughter sales ever
inaugurated. The Rochester Clothing is
famed the world over. and we are sell
ing it at just one-haIf the prices the
other stores ask.
Mems double breasted Sack Suits. in
. different patterns. all sizes from "a
10 - breast measurement. for s445.
These suits are sold all over town for
SI2; all we ask is SAB. II you will find
these suits are not cheap and you are
not satisfied bring them back and We
will clee-fu.i- refund the money See
the ChETIen's and Boys Mackintoshes
a Sl.2s and those for Men az 81 4g
We offer Mems Heavy Wooden Suits.
worth SO. for 1895: Mems Cheviot Suits,
black. brown. OF mixtures worth SI2, for
$685.. Mems Fine Striped WOrsted Suits.
in sack or frOck style. worth SD. for
1875. Mems Check Cashmere Suits.
worth SIC, for ss.45; Mems Fine Clay
Diagonal Dress Suits. sack or getaways.
worth So. for 1886. and another So
Genuine Clay Diagonal for Sass: Prince
Alberts az Sll-95; Young Mems Long
Pants Suits. II to 70 years. in Cassi-
rleres and Cheyiots. 1926 and S445.
' Or.h SO and $12: Mems Durable Pants.
CSC: Mems Cheviot and Cashmere Pants.
Sl45. $l.15. and 81; Fine Dress Pants.
S2-25 and $2-75. worth four times the
money
Mems Overcoats. worth SIS. for 81. 30:
Mems Overcoats. worth $50, for 50 so.
Mems Raglans. worth S25. for $3.50; Mems
LOng-cut listers. fannel-lined. worth
$I2 al S4s5. Mems OvercOats worth
SIG, at $50: Mems and Young Mems
r~~.HT
the new shades. In smooth or rough
goods. az 1886. salable at $50. Mems
Genuine Black Ckeyiot Oyercoats. worth
SIS at s6.4J. We offer Mems KeTsey ana
Helton OvercOats at S5.95. worth S25 in
blue. black. and oxford; Mems Genuine
Cars Melton Overcoats, the best manu-
q rtIred. worth S32. 90 for S14g5, silk
OF satin sleeve lining.
Boys stylish Top Coats. from 10 Is
years. usually retail for So. for s. GO.
Boys Refers. 4 TO 16 years. storm and
velvet collars. finest quality chinchlla.
usually retail for s.. go at S2-Sg: Boys
Refers. Sl49. Children's Suits. made
double breasted. heavy materials. sizes
9 to 10 years. retail at s.. 20 for Sl-29.
Mems s. Silk Vests. Sl62
Mems Chinchnla Bicycle Coats. 81 IS:
s. Jersey Coats go at $3-25: Pure wool
Cardigan Jackets. single and double
breasted. $l.4S; $50 famous Medicatcd
Flannel Underwear. single or double
breasted. at sSc
A heavy sacrifice OF Mems Furnish
ings-Men's soc Camel's Hair Socks a;
pic; Mems fine Linen-end Suspenders.
worth 2Jc. 20 for I5c.
There never were such prices-S2 Blue
Flannel shirts. al CSC Heavy Natural
Wool Socks. 12l2c. always a quarter.
genuine heece-lined full regular made
Underwear worth ST. for 4Sc.
sample Hats. in Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newest styles. some worth as
high as 81, your pick for Csc.
The famous Stanhope Hat. $3.50 quail
~. Sl.S5.
Headquarters for everything the mo-
torman needs at one-third regular
prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
DUMBARTON CHURCH
Many Prominent Clergymen to Partici-
pate IN a Week of Preaching"

AZ he Dumbartou Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church next week special
services win be held every night Vari-
GUS Washington clergymen Will deliver
sermons. The services viii be known
as "A Week OF Preaching"
Monday evening Rev. Luther b. Will
son, d. D.. of Foundry Church. Fifteenth
and y Streets. viii preach. Tuesday
evening Rev. A. n. Thompson. Of the
Wilson Memorial Church, Wednesday,
Rev George ". Miller. ID. D., Of 81.
Paul's Episcopal Church; Thursday, ReS.
" l. Davidson, d. D.. OF American Uni
versity, Friday, Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol.
OF Metropolitan Church. and Sunday
morning Bishop A. W Wilson. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South The
services viii be omitted Saturday even
ing. The regular services will be re-
sumed Sunday evening. The public is
cordially invited TO attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FOUR DECADES DRUNK,
HOPES FOR FOUR MORE
Small Negro Goes to Jail
for Vagrancy.

Samuel Grey a diminutive negro, was
charged in the Police Court today with
being a yagrant II was said that he
had been intoxicated constantly for a
month. When the policeman warned
him last night to sober up. Grey said 20
tho policeman that he might as well lock
him mp then. as he had been drunk for
thirty-uine years and would be drunk
'hirty-ninc years more If he lived and
The whisky supply did not run out.
The negro smiled as the policeman
told the story to Judge Buady, and in
the workhouse to serve six months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
REQUIEM MASS FOR THE
REV. THOMAS BOUQUILLON
Catholic DignitarieSof Coun-
try in Attendance.
MEETING OF ARCHBISHOPS
American Hierarchy Called to Order by
Cardinal Gibbons-Another Build
ing to Be Dedicated.

Solemn requiem mass i'm memory Of
the Very Rev. Thomas Bouquillon. s. r.
D., late professor Of moral theology al
the Catholic University. who died in
Belgium on Wednesday Of last week.
vas celebrated this morning in the chap
Ell Of the university. The faculty and
students OF the university. attired in
academic robes, and the archbishops and
bishops, who are in the city 10 attend
the annual meeting OF The arShbishops
OF the American hierarchy. attended the
services.
Cardinal Gibbons and DR.. Consty. rec
tor Of the university. occupied seats at
the gospel side Of the altar. Mass was
sung by Bishop Macs Of Covingtou. Ky.
he was assisted by the Very Rev. Joseph
McSorley. president Of ST. Thomas Col
lege, as deacon. and the Rev. Father
OConor, OF Boston. ss sub-deacon. The
Rev. William 7. Kerby. Of Dubuque de-
livered the eulogy; the Rev. John Web
ster Melody was assistant priest and the
Rev. J. p. Heyerin. Of san Francisco.
master Of ceremonies.
Among those who attended the ser
vices were: Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishops Williams. If Boston; ireland. Of
ST. Paul; Elder. OF Cincinnati: Christie.
Of Oregon; Keane. OF Dubuque: FARLEY
OF New York; Ryan. OF Philadelphia:
Bishop O'Gorman. Of Sioux Falls. s D..
Bishop HCrstmann. Of Cleveland. and
members OF the local clergy.
After the services the archbishops re
paired to Mcmahon Hall where the an
nual meeting OF the archbishops was
called 10 order by Cardinal Gibbons
The ground for the Apostolic Mission
House viii be broken this afternoon at 1
O'Clock by Cardinal Gibbons. The site
has been leased 10 the Catholic Mission
airy Union Of New York. which viii erect
a building costing more THAI $50. 600. The
work TO be carried on by this college will
be education Of priests for mission work
among non-Catholics.
The Paulists under the direction OF
Father Walter Elliott. c. S p. have
been carrying on this work and the
bishops have come TO their assistance
by giving them official recognition at
the university. The building viii De
located on the campus near the Bunker
Hill road
At yesterdays meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of the University. the election
OF the rector for the institution was
taken under consideration with the re-
suit that three names will be submitted
- Pope Leo XIII for selection. The
opinion seems TO prevail that the present
incumbent Bishop COnaty, will be re-
appointed by the Pope,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
RESTRICTIONS Oh MEpIUMs.

The District Commissioners have de
cided to impose certain restrictions upon
persons applying for licenses as me
diums. clairvoyants. soothsayers. fortune
tellers and palmists. They must have
resided in the District one year or more
prior 10 making application for license.
and they must submit 90 the Superin-
tendent Of Police ten written certificates
OF good character from as many reputa-
BILE citizens OF the District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
PENDLETON CONVICTED.

Forrest Pendleton, colored, was yes
terday convicted OF murder in the sec
ond degree in Criminal Division No.
OF the Supreme Court OF the District.
He was charged with the murder OF
Grafton Brown, also coIored, on Febru-
airy % last in southwest Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
What to Do Until the Doctor Arrives

One Of my children was taken with cramp
conc and suffered severely says s b. Elzee,
o. Monet. No. Il telephoned for a doctor
then gave a dose o. Chamberain's Collie. ChoI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. and a few minutes
later second Cose- Before the doctor came
me chlld was relieved For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale ar Retail. and an drugzists'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

National Modern Magdalon. even
ing
Columbia-Jeferson de Angels. even
ing
Chasc's-Polite vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-Ai- II. Wilson, evening.
Academy-''The Fatal Wedding. %
afternoon and evening.
Empire-"The Girl IN Blue" afternoon
and evening.
Kernaa's-Rose Sydells. afternoon AMI
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Great Football Match at Norfolk

N Saturday. Nov. Is. between Universities %
georgetown and North Carolina. Norfolk and
y ashington Steamboat Co. viii sell special
'ound trip tickets for steamer leaving Friday.
80 p m. good returning Saturday or sunday
night, - round trip For staterooms phone 300
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SEQ DAMAGE BY FIRE.

A fire in house 30S Thirteenth Street
northwest caused $500 damage TO the
building ana $50 to the furniture. The
cause Of the blaze IS unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Lining Remnants,

leo yards OF double-width 36-inch
Hercerized Luster Sateen. in fast
pack only. in lengths from > TO 10
yards on the piece they would sell
from 20c 20 2Jc yard Rem INC
nGnt price -.-.----
5000 yards OF Fine PereaIine,
SDunElass and Fancy Innings. in
black aud al colOrs. Cut from the
piece. they would sell al from
l2l-c TO 20c yard. Remnant S2C
price ..-.-.-.-.-.- .------------
1000 yards Of Midnight Fast Black
Percalines. in good lengths. None OF
these are worth less than l0c b2C
yard. Remnant price ---...----. %
One lot Of Ail-Iinan Canvas, in
remnants. To close at the Sat
Remnant price of--------.---.---- >
Lining Dept--First floor. Section C.