davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
Judge John S. Denton is Now
Mentioned.
He is Understood to be the Choice
of Collector
Yerkes.
NO OPPOSITION LIKELY.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 27.-Judge
John S. Denton, of Somerset, collector
of internal revenue Of the eighth dis.
trict, will DC successor of Congressman
Boreing. This decision has been prac-
tically reached since the death Of Con-
gresham Boreing yesterday, who be-
lieved there will be no other candi-
date for the nomination, as Denton is
recognized ss the choice of Yerkes.
who is at present in control of the
party organization in Kentucky.
A number of Republi have beer
mentioned as possible successors, bu,
the edict went out this morning tina,
Denton must be gwen the nomination
Judge Denton was appointed collec
tor to succeed Commissioner Yerkes,
who was appointed commissioner of
internal revenue by President McKin.
ley. He ami Yerkes have always been
close friends. Judge Denton for years
has been anxious to represent the elev-
enth district in congress, but hesitated
to make q fight against Boreing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
WENT To ~.
NO FROST IN THIS SECTION
LAST NIGHT-NONE En-
PECTED.

The lowest temperature reached last
night in this section was 40 degrees,
which is the coolest in several months.
There was no fear of frost, however,
from 80 to 36 degrees being required
20 produce frost. The highest yester-
day was 20, and it will be about that
today. Tonight is expected 30 be
warmer than last night, although the
predictions sent out from Louisville
are for colder weather in Kentucky.
There will probably be no frost in
this section for some little time yet.
The reports indicate that the cool
wave has about spent Itself and warm
weather may be expected soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
Henry Temple Released on S..
900 Bond This Morning.
Could Not Possibly be Guilty Of
Murder, Thinks the
Court.
ELF DEFENSE CLEAR.
SELF

The motion for bail in the Henry
Temple murder case was this morning
sustained by Special Judge James
Campbell in circuit court, and Temple
was Immediately released on 2 IS, 900
bond, DIR. s. Y. Hollsnd, of Graham
vile, adam Temple, Of Maxon Mills
and Mr.. Richard Rudy, city, becom-
ing surety.
The court had continued the motion
for bail until yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock when the attorneys began to
argue and a night session was held,
he'motion being left open until today.
Temple is charged with the murder of
Robert sandman and had been out on
50, 900 bond prior to his indictment
and when the indictment was found
and returned into court be was arrest
ed and committed to Jail without
bond.
The evidence adduced in support of
the motion for bail shows plainly that
Mr.. Temple probably acted in self de:
Tense. Smallmap, his engineer, had
been taken home once from the mill,
and being drunk returned to the mill.
Evidence was heard showing that his
family sent to Mr.. Temple to bring
him back home, and Mr.. Temple start
ed back with him.
Smallnan seemed to resent it. and
struck MIR. Temple several times, and
finally cut him on the neck. II was
not until then that Mr.. Temple did
any cutting. Smallmans statement
before he died in the railroad hospital
here exonerated Mr.. Temple.
The court in passing on the case
stated that from the evidence murder
could not possibly be made out of the
case, and that killing in sudden ARRAY
was all that could be made out of it,
at the most. He accordingly allowed
bail, and fixed it at $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17

office, department of the lakes, advis-
ing him relative to the arrangements
made for provisions for the company
during the trip TO West Point where
the state encampment will be held.
The rations will be shipped here on
the Goth and Captain Caldwell is in
structed that he may purchase coffee
en- route not to exceed 81 cents per
day per man..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
TIE PENNANT.
WAS REALLY WON FOR CAIRO
BY PADUCAH.

The Paducah boys have been highly
congratulated by the Cairo team and
managers for the fight they put up in
Clarksville which really won the PEN
nant for Cairo.
Had GAINESVILLE won the three
straight games from Paducah and had
Cairo play ed as she did at Henderson
she would have been in second place,
so the work of ths Paducah boys real
" won the pennant for Cairo.
Edmunds won yesterdays game for
Paducah by two Dagger and single,
hit at just the right time as Edmunds
invariably hits. He is about as sure
a hitter as there is in the league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
ADJUDGtD INSANE
FORMER PADUCAHAN TAX EN-
To- ASYLUM FROM ST. LOUIS.

Friends in the city today received
information from st. Louis that Mr..
Robert Stallings, formerly of Padu.
cab, and we'll known cigarmaker,
had been adjudged insane there and
taken to the asylum. He was son of
a we'll known pavement contractor
formerly of the city and is mem Der
of the Knights of Pythias lodge of the
city. He has not resided here for sew.
etal years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
DEEDS.

8. E. Forest deeds to George Baker,
for 500, property in the Chamblin
addition to the city.
Mrs. Walter 7. Clark deeds to I. d.
Davies, for $500. property in Rowland
town.
Linley Elliott and others deed 60
John Backer, for $500, property near
Ninth and Ohio streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
CONTINUANCE AGAIN REFUSED

Cynthiana, Sept. l7-Forty wit
nesses for the prosecution were called
this morning and thirty eight ans
wered. Among those absent was ID.
b. Redwine, jucge of the Breathitt
circuit court. The defense made a
motion and filed defendants affidavit
to set aside the swearing of the jury
and continue the case on account Of
tho absence of many witnesses. The
motion was overruled and the defense
given an hours time to prepare an affi-
davit as to what the absent witnesses
would testify.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
SENATOR VIOLATED LAW.

Newport. N. Y, Sept. Fish and
Game Commissioners Wentworth and
Clarke have caused the arrest Of Sena-
tor Redheld Proctor, OF Vermont. for
shooting rscooon out NJ season. The
senator pleaded guilty, by reason OF
ignorance of the law, and was fined
$3.50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
SENATOR SCOTT WORSE.

Denver, Sept. i7-United States
Senator Scott, Of West Virginia, who
had been i'll for the last few days, has
taken an alarming change for the
worse. and Is now in q most serious
condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
COUNTY COURT.

John B. Slack has given to y. Z.
jennings power Of attorney to use his
name in this county.
Clip Husbands. NJ. O., deeds to NJ.
o. Sebree, for s340, property in the
Faxon addition.
Ed Newton, oolored. age 81, and
Birdie McElys, age 90, of Bandans,
have been licensed to wed. Ii will
make the first marriage of the groom
and the second of the bride.
The city was acquitted on a charge
Of maintaining a nuisance by failing
to abolish q pond Of stagnaut wtaer on
West Madison street. The decision in
the case is something OF a precedent.
Irene Clsmmons was fined $50 and
costs for keeping . dis,r itrly house.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
BITTEN BY SPIDER.

Msyfeld, KY, Sept. Thames
Robins. a prominent farmer Of near
Sedalia, was bitten by q blue bott 10
spider and came near dying. He drank
three pints Of whiskey before he began
10 improve.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
Only a Few Cases Considered in
Circuit Court.
Several Fines Assessed on Misde.
meanor Charges By the Grand
Jury.
IN THE POLICE COURT

Two cases against Bud Bracken for
selling liquor without q license were
dismissed.
There were two cases against the O.. d,
st. l.. and N. o. raiload for maintain
ing nuisance on its new Cairo ex-
tension and the jury fined the com
pany $50 in one and dismissed the
other.
Walter Turner was fined s75 for a
nuisance.
". u. Overstreet was arraigned on
two charges, for furnishing minors
with liquor and in one was fined 500
and the other dismissed.
J. ID. O'Brien, who has been indict-
Ell for three offenses. soliciting life in.
surance without . license, was dis
missed of all three charged as he
proved he had the license.
W. n. Pavan WAS partially tried
for selling whiskey without a license
and the case left open until tomorrow.
The csse against will Mann and
kid" Dewey for robbery was set for
the 18th.
The case against Tandy Reeves for
obtaining money by false pretensos
was continued.
The cases against Joe Thompson,
Ray Hunt and Charlie Thompson for
gaming were dismissed.
The cases against Walter Hall, T..
Binningsly, Doc Herring, Owen Knots
for gaming, were continued.
The following cases were set for
trial: Jesse CLARK, false swearing,
IS; Ed walbert, malicious shooting,
i2; Will Lewis, obtaining money false
ly, l2; Will Jordan, malicious shoot
ing, 10.
Henry Harting was excused as a
grand juror and O. E. Gridley substi.
tutod.
Joe Davis, who was yesterday SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary, today filed motion and reasons
for n new trial.
l.. A. Lagomarsino was tried in two
cases for keeping open on Sunday and
for selling liquor on Sunday and was
dismissed of the former aud fined $40
and costs in the latter.
The action against James Hudgens
was dism Used.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
Fifteen Go Down off the Maine
Coast. Hfl lt
Nsyfeld Man Bitten BY . Spider
Senator Scott 10
Very Ill.
KILLING FROST IN WISCONSIN
FIFTEEN PERISH.

Damariscotts, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE
schocners Sadie and Lille" OF Pros.
pect, Me-, and Maokerel Seiner,
George l.. Edwards" Of Gloucester,
were wrecked on Pemaquid Point dur
ing the night and fifteen lives were
lost.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
WAS KILLED.

Washington, Ind, Sept. i7-George
@. Summers. general foreman of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
here was killed by cars here this morn
inc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
FROST IN ONE STATE.

Chicago. Sept i7-Reports from all
over the west are that there was no
killing frost anywhere last night ex.
cept In Wisconsin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
POLICE COURT.

The petty larceny cases against
James Powell. for stealing lanterns,
and Henry Hickman, for stealing a
hat ard shirts, were left open.
Bob White, and Jim Sweeny were
fined s. and costs for breach of the
peace.
Tom Burnett, charged with gaming,
was dismissed as the witnesses could
not be found.
j. +. Sheriff., an employe Of the
mattress factory, was fined IS and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
J. E. Morris was fined 81 and costs
for bsine drunk.
W. W. Dowell and G. K. Pugh,
steAmboatmen. were dned $50 and
costs for breach of the peace.
Frank Brooks. oolored, was dis
missed on a charge Of vagranoy.
The breach of the peace case against
Will and Martin Irwin and John Kel-
ley and John Casssll was continue
until Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17

as fcIlOws;
Miss Myrtle Decker 81
Miss Lulu Kirchoff 90
Miss Ruth We'll IS
Miss Ida Leake 10
Miss Laura Sanders 10
Miss Lillian Rudy 10
Miss Jessie Rocks IL
Miss Emma Niehaus 10
Miss Bertha Hill Z
Miss Lizzie Sinnott 5
Miss Faith Langstaff 4
Miss May V. Patterson 8
The votes cost five cents each and
may be deposited in boxes in many
down town stores. They will be
counted every night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
COLDER TONIGHT.

Louisville. Sept. I7-Indications
for tonight for Kentucky are for fair
and much colder we ather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
MORE INSTRUCTIONS.
CAPT CALDWELL RECEIVES
LETTER FROM COMMITS
SARY OFFICE.

Captain James Caldwell. of Compa.
ny |, state militia. this morning re-
ceived q letter from the commissary
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-17
VOTING BEGINS
QUITE A NUMBER CAST FOR
PRINCESS YESTERDAY.

The contest for princess started by
the Red Men has begun with rush,
and the vote deposited yesterday was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

II expenses and commissions 20. .tG1
shares OF the common stock or the
Rock Island Company.
ii is aiso stated that cf tie SD
100000 stoch of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway company,
there has been exchanged S69, ,557 400,
and there has been issued in e:.
change COS, ,574 shares of common
stock and 4S6,902 shares OF the pre-
ferred stock Of the Rock Island Com
pany. The agl cement for such eX-
change has terminated, ami the shares
of the preferred and common stock Of
the New Jersey corporation heretofore
held for such exchange has been COW
cred in the treasury. leaving $5,442 600
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railways stock outstanding with no
present provision for exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
ROCK is. AND DEAL.
Details Regarding the Way Gulf Out
let Was Secured

New York. June 27.--In the applca-
tion of the Rock Island Company to
issue additional securities, some de
tails regarding the way the company
secured Gulf outlet are givcn. In
the application to list 81 500 000 ad
ditional preferred stock, the terms of
the purchase Of half interest n jhe
North and South Texas road are stat
ed
The application states tina the Rock
Island Company has entered into con
tact for the purchase of one half
of the $4,000 600 of the authorized
capital stock of Houston & Texas Cen
trail, one half of the 81 920 900 author
lied capital stock of the Houston
East & West Texas, and one half Of
the 100000 authorized capital stock
of Houston & Shreveport. The total
par value of these securities con-
ira cted for amounted to $6.160 90, for
which the Rock Island Company has
agreed to pay 81 500 GOO in cash So
500. 900 in preferred stock of the Rock
Island Company S3.500000 in notes
of the Rock Island Company, payable
five years after April 1, 1908, With in
tei est at the rate of per cent. pei
annum, and the New Jersey Company
by appropriate corporate action has
issued s2,500.00O par value of its pre-
ferred stock. which, under the agree
ment referred to. has been issued IL
partial payment for the Texas lines.
In the application to list S1S.374.
900 of Rock Island common stock, i
is stated that the company had en-
tered a contract for the purchase o
common stock of st. Louis & Sal
Francisco, and had acquired 272,22'
shares of this stock, and has ISSUED
and delivered in part payment there
for 163,333 shares, and in paymen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Rev,ving Worship Of Creek Gods.

An aged Athenian professor, now
living in ret rement on a pension, has
become a convert from Christianity to
the religion OF his classic ancestors.
He transformed a room into a temple,
has set UP wo statues Of Juno and
Mercury before which he sings and
prays and has erected an altar, on
which he now and then offers up sac
rificeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Discerning Germs.

"What is this stuff" asked The tests
husband, sputtering over a moutnfu.
Of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
That" answers the thoughtfn. wife,
is the new health food"
ut ought to ba healthy" declares
sh . &ssNan6 "J'n be, re gevm of any
sesae.. c.;,rli try 10 live ~ i "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Wealth Of New York State.

BY census figures New York state
has 226,500 farms, valued at $685.
100000, and 1858 manufacturing
Establishments, with capital OF ST.
: 100000.
The courier., 1903-03-07


As the guests arrived they were met
by Mrs. c. H. Rudge and by her pre-
sented to Mrs. Lee. who stood i'm the
parlor and received her friends I'm
lovely white satin gown with much
fagoting and lace.
Six young misses. Ethel Burket, Claire
Canon, Leota Powell, Lila lie Gore,
Mary Stuart. and Catharine Lee, all at
tired I'm filmy white, seated the guests
for the program, and afterwards assist
ed with the refreshments.
The dining room reflected the ex-
Quisite taste of Mrs. w. c. Phillips In its
adornments. as she had entire charge
OF II. The snowy table linen was cover
ed with a lattice Of smilax dotted here
and there with American beauties. To
the ends OF the smilax falling over the
edges of the table, were attached Ameri-
can beauties making a gorgeous fringe
all around. and low mound OF the
same royal blooms formed the centre
piece. A tall vase holding a sheaf of the
beauties with immensely long stems
stood beside each of the serving ladies'
Mrs. John b. Wright. in a while lace
robe. poured coffee. and Mrs. ]. C. Sea-
crest, wearing a black jetted robe, cut
brick ice cream. Mrs. Jessie Stiles
gowned in black silk tissue with capu-
chon o. real lace. presided over the serv-
The courier., 1903-03-07

tered the young women guests, and the
masculine ones were expected to progress
from one to the other, proposing to each
as they went. If the young woman said
yes, she would give him heart; IL 1t
was a refusal, he would receive mitteE.-
Three minutes was the time limit. and
when the affair was over prizes were
given to the young men with the larg-
est number of hearts This new game
was productive of much amusement, and
the young women so entertained are for
ever able to say that they have had
many proposals.
In honor of their guest, Miss Grace
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods
gave a card party Thursday evening.
Euchre was the game, and prizes were
won by Miss Putnam, Miss Hays, Mr..
Merrill and Mr. Lau. The decorations
were red shades, red roses, and jonQuils,
A two-course supper was served. Guests
were Misses Harrison, Hays, and Put
nam; Messieurs Joyce, Hays, Holmes,
Richards, Fitzgerald, Van Ness, Butler,
Smith; Messieurs and Mesdames Lewis
Marshall, w. G. Morrison, Elmer Merrill,
John Dorgan. George GRANGER, Homer
Honeywell. Peter Lau, C. F. Ladd,
Frank Woods, and Mark Woods.
x x x
A rose-hued dinner was given by Mr..
and Mrs. s. H. Burnham at their home
Tuesday evening. Twelve covers were
laid at the dining table, and four each
at three small tables. On the large
table was lace centre piece on which
a mirror held a cut-glass bowl of rose
colored tulips. Bunches of the tulips.
tied with ribbon of the same color, lay
on the table, and similar punches were
on the small tables. The dinner was an
elaborate one, served in nine courses.
4 4 4
Mr.. James Van Burg, a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity, was surprised at
his home in Hickman last Sunday by a
visit from some of his fraternity broth
ers, who went at the invitation of his
mother and sister to help him celebrate
his birthday The table was adorned
with white roses, the fraternity flower,
and the colors were introduced by
punches of violets tied with gold
ribbon. A three-course dinner was
served to Messieurs Hansen, Stratton,
Asthaller, Whitmore, Gould, De Lacy
and Van Burg.
Mrs. c. c. White will give dinner
tomorrow in honor of the birthday of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred b. Ryons.
Those invited besides Mr.. and Mrs.
RyOns are Mr.. and Mrs. Phil r. Easter
day, Miss Olive States, Miss Laura
Ryons, Mr.. George Johnston, Mr.. Leon
Crandall, Mr.. Herbert States and Mr..
Arthur Ryons.
The courier., 1903-03-07

ing table. which had a lace cover and
was decorated with candles and flowers.
Mrs. Lee was assisted i'm the parlor by
Mesdames r. T. Van Brunt Thomas
Marsland, Ralph E. Johnson, Frank
Everts, c. H. Eubank, c. H. Warner, E.
f. Brown, and Henry Mayer. Mrs. Van
Brunt wore white silk tissue with Irish
lace: Mrs. Thomas Marsland, white
cloth; Mrs. Johnson, black net made
decollette; Mrs Everts, black taffeta;
Mrs. Eubank, white silk crepe made
decollete; Mrs. Warner. rose silk, crepe:
Mrs. Brown, gray silk; Mrs. Mayer,
pale blue demi-toilette. Mrs. Rudge wore
white mousselin, and Mrs. Herbert
Marsland, a hand-painted white silk
gown made decollette; Mrs Phillips,
white net over pale blue silk.
q q .
Mirth and pleasure, wit and repartee.
characterized the dinner given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. c. c. White as a sur
prise to her daughter, Mrs. ID. r. Hop
kins Of Crete to celebrate her birthday.
The banquet was served at small tables
in five courses, and the gentlemen pro-
gressed with each course. On a card on
each table was one stanza of Bayard
Taylors "Courtship." The place cards
bore hand-painted heads, and one line
from 'Courtship." and by matching the
lines with the stanza on the tables, the
men found their places as they pro-
gressed. The tables were adorned with
carnations. and the rooms in which the
tables were laid were trimmed with
American beauties. daffodils. and smilax
After dinner the guests played chess
India, crokinole and finch. Those pres
ents were Messieurs and Mesdames d.
r. Hopkins. A. r. Talbot. c. F. Ladd, c.
f. Sanderson, Henry Sanderson, Henry
Mayer. G. j. States, L e. Southwick. F.
B. Ryons. Mrs. s. A. Latta, and Profess
sor Heink
The courier., 1903-03-07

A unique form of entertainment re-
Gently tried in New York was a hearts
party quite out of the ordinary. In
various corners of the house were scat
The courier., 1903-03-07

Among the out of town guests will be
Messieurs Clarence Teft, Ernie Haugh-
ton. Arthur Harmer, Hal Minor. Harvey
Ostenburg, Charles Headrick. Lloyd ].
Killian. Charles Bowlby. c. C. Barker,
Sid White and Charles Stewart. Covers
will be laid for fifty-five.
The courier., 1903-03-07

lie oder o America kp Informed
hrugh
o. Nebraska
marya
dd OF ghb for head
o large
comforts
o in Iii hate
~ tn
J p annuth a Gie~
The courier., 1903-03-07
HE COURT E R

Pi Beta Phi sorority were present. The
shower took place in the library. A
big bow of red satin ribbon, from which
were suspended ever so many red hearts
was on the chandelier, and the ribbons
radiated to the sides and corners Of the
room. On a table beneath the chande-
lier. was a large basket filled with
pretty china, each piece being wrapped
In white tissue paper and tied with red
ribbon. 1t was the pleasant duty of the
bride-elect to open the parcels and ex-
hibit them to the admiring eyes of the
other girls. After the presents had been
sufficiently exclaimed over, a supper was
served I'm three courses. Out of town
guests were Miss Gertrude Branch of
Omaha, Miss Katharine Sedgwick OF
York, Miss Sue Ashmun of ST. Joseph,
Miss Her of Omaha, Miss Anna Lytle of
Greenwood.
The courier., 1903-03-07

ber was given on Wednesday by Miss
Elizabeth Marshall. Thirty members of
The courier., 1903-03-07

coins most promising young singers.
who has a sweet voice. and who is bub-
bling over with temperament. The per-
formers were all showered with feiici-
tations.
The following was the program:
The courier., 1903-03-07

The tenth annual Founders Day BAN
quet of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be
given this evening at the Lindell hotel.
The royal purple and old gold Of the fra
ternity will be used in decorating. Mr..
George Porter Shidler will preside as
toastmaster. The program of toasts will
be:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-12
Another Big Improvement.

TIE new store room west Of and adjoln.
ing the grocery store of Messrs. SPOTS
Bros. has been connected with their pres
ent store by two archways, and the new
room is nov being fitted up for sale of fiesh
and salt meats and all kinds of provisions.
1t is really handsome addition to their
already attractive store.
The Messrs. SPOTS are also constructing
In the rear of their store what will proba-
bly, be the largest cold storage in Southwest
Virginia. 1t will be 16x27 feet and Is feet
high, will contain $500 cubic feet storage
capacity and will be double decked. The
lower deck will be divided into three com
psrIments. One of these will be cooling
room, where meat in quarters will be
hung; another will be a cold storage fol
vegetables and fruits, and still another
will be freezing room, which will be sub
divided into apartments for cut meats
fish, fowls and other articles that are to be
kept by freezing. The upper deck Of the
cold storage will be single apartment
where vegetables and green fruits can be
stored. The cooling and freezing will bt
done by tue use Of pipes filed with sal
water.
This is a very considerable enterprise
for town Of the size of Tazewell and
speaks volumes for the public spint o
Spots Bros.