davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-20
@urs 0jelp / Nuocn.

Smfrin9 3reoierne flDtteoe en- fals
Tia men troenbe ipenit 5amilie til
5~rono6jem, bpor ben bofatte Jig, o8
6porManoen forIsgte at ern9re Some
og gprn bso fOrIteaiget Slags Dag
arbeibe. Sda l9nge ban bar raft,
9it bet nogenlunbe goot, og De bdbse
6ber Dag bet neboenoi9e til 9ioets
Opbolb. Wen mart blsb Manben ipg
% uoe at Stanb til at forlerge Jig
ca fine. pa bdnte0e Nebsn ofte pd1
S9ren; men 6erren bar oeres 5tis
Tlltgt, og ban bjulp Iaa unberlig ira
Dag til Dag.
aonen BAL at Og til uoe og arbeis
nebe / Suiene biIt og Der / gpen,
mar bun tunbe ripc Zig lbs fra 8prs
meme og ben ipge Manb. 8erpeo
tiente bun Iiot til 5amiliens llnoera
3olb. Mlen efter en- 5ios 5orleb oss
be Wanben, og &onen IelD bar ofte
Inoelig pda 9run0 al Hattebda9en g
OperanItreH9elie. 0un formaaeee nu
life l9nger at 9oa uo pdd 4rbejoe
iom fsr. 5or beuoe og benoes 8ers
nenot Ida bet MI rerfor Ilemt ub; men
BUN erfarebe / rigt Waal Subs ia,
oerlige Smiorg og 9j9lp; mere eno
en- Sang mdatte bun lance, at ban
sr Gnters 3reit og 5aOerIeies 5aber.
Gn Morgen baOoe bun intet 9rgo
/ Suiet o9 ingen pen9e at tgbe for.
gernene begbnOte, ben enc efter ben
anben, at tlage ober Suit og beoe
ON gr9b. Sun Ipurebe: ,,aare 8ern,
ieg bar ingen 5ing til Gber / DAG;
men 9erren bar Oa p%isieIig Mdb ct
giOe os; ger Goer fun feroi9e MI,
iaa ifal hi bebe BAN berom."
6un tn9lebe bd neo, om9iben II
fine Smao, tldgeoe i'm Npo for 9erz
rem og bab / bjertelig 5ro og 5iaio
ON 6ielp / ReOen.
Qogle 9jeblitfe efter, at 9ennen
bar enbt. bprtes en- Iagte 9anten pad
0gren, og .@amle Sperien" fra
Strinben, en- Manb, bbem 9onen
tenbte gobt fra Msberne paa Solen,
trdobte inb.
6an ipurgte ON 6enoes 9eIinbenoe
og gap benoe mango 9obe Orb til
5rpIt og Dpmuntring. 0erpdd Iogoe
ban:
,,9i bar / @adr @ftes en- Sel
@enner Iamlebe, og ida tom Ri til ut
tale ON Sig og Din Sitting. @i
Foritob, at bet MI MATTE bore trangt
for Dig % ponIteligt at bolbe Reben
ube; iaa bleb hi enige ON at ItiGinse
libt lammen iii Dig, og bet bleu paa=
laot miq at operlebere 0ig bet"
Mieb oisIe Orb la9oe ban enpun9,
fblot meO penee, paa 8orbet. Ter
bleo ba grgO for ben Dag % flere
0dge til, og ben futtiae Gnte erfareoe
paanD,at Sub ori9elig og ba9lig for
iprger meb al ReDtsrft og Steering
for bette 2esem % Gip."
ogpmisi."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
CITY COURT ITEMS.

Charles Labovitch, charged with en-
bezzlement, was allowed to go free in
the city court yesterday, nolle being
entered in his case
A nolle was entered in the case of
non-support against Onofrio Domiano
Of IS Myrtle street.
Dennis Fl. Hallisey was fined $25 and
costs on a charge of breach of the
peace, made by his brother-in~1aw, Mi
chael Burke. He was also fined S. for
being drunk
A charge of breach of the peace
against John J. Gill was continued until
to-day.
Two cases were continued until Jan
uary &C. They were those Of Frank
Comford, charged with assault by Jen-
ME Comford, and Gilbert Moorehead.
charged with assault by Frank w Hal
ley.
James Wilson Of rs Eaton street was
fined SIS and costs of 80 for assaulting
his wife, Annie Wilson.
Patrick T. Hines, who states that be
has been married thirty-four years and
never had, until Saturday, a disagree
ment with his wife, was charged with
breach of the peace by Mrs. Hines.
Judge Bishop suspended judgment, tell
ing Hines to go thirty~four years more
without a disagreement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
THE LYNN STRIKE.
Progress of Fight b tween Rival Labor
Unions,

Progress of Fight b. tween Rival Labor
Unions.
Lynn. Mass, Jan, 19.-Thc starting up
Of all of the shoe factories here was de-
layed more than an hour this morning
by the voluntary picketng done by
hundreds Of the men employed in the
various factories, who were on watch
for men brought into the city by the
Boot and Shoe Workers union to take
the places Of the strikers.
Two thousand mon shivered in the
cold of the early m0rning and stamped
their feet on the pavements in front of
the ten shoe factories where the
Knights of Labor cutters are out on
strike.
Not a man appeared. however, at
any Of the factories to take the strik-
ers' places up to 8 o'clock, when the
big volunteer picket force went back to
work, The Knights Of Labor managers
were disappointed, for they confidently
believed the opposition would make a
showing.
There We're varied claims this morn
ing as to the number Of women st ich-
ers who went to work In Harvey Bros
factory.
The Knights of Labor leaders claimed
that the thirty girls who voted Satur-
day evening not to return to work lived
up to this vote, while the firm reported
that every stitcher in their employ re-
ported for work this morning. A meet
ing of the stitchers in this factory was
held at the Knights of Labor hall at
noon.
The current report was that the i'm
ported cutters would be brought to
Lynn this afternoon, and it was also
rumored that their coming might be
delayed until tomorrow, or later
Everything depends on President To-
bin, who does not propose to make a
move, it is said, until he has his men
assembled at given points ready to
come into the city in a body.
This morning the automatic water
pipes in Harvey Bros.'s factory burst,
damaging stock to the extent Of several
thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
FIRST CONNECTICUT CAVALRY
MONUMEN.

Resolution Providing for an Appropria~
ton of $4,000 Therefor to be Intro
duced.
A resolution is to be introduced into
the general assembly obtaining a spe-
cial appropriation to apply toward the
erection of an equestrian style monu-
ment of heroic size, to the memory of
the Connecticut cavalry, who served
with such distinction and bravery in
the War of the Rebellion, 1876. His
tory gives list of nearly 100 different
battles and fights in which this brave
and courageous body of mounted SOL
diers bore a most honorable part.
Congress awarded IL medals to Con-
necticut soldiers for distinguished per-
sonal bravery during this war. AL
though Connecticut sent but some IS
regiments and batteries, the First Con-
necticut cavalry earns and receives
one-fourth of all the medals so award
ed.
The kind and size monument desired,
with standard bronze horse and rider,
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000, and
will be, it is believed, the most attrac-
tive monument in the state, and scarce
" less honor to Connecticut than to be
brave and valient men whose memory
it Is to perpetuate.
The Connecticut Cavalry association
voted to locate such monument on
Courthouse Or Union square, in the city
of Norwich. This is fine location,
capacious, conspicuous and ideal. The
citizens of Norwich and friends of the
cavalry will contribute such sum as is
required in excess of $4,000, If this lat
ter sum can be obtained by an ap-
preparation fro mthe state it will as
sure success.
The monument committee is repre-
scented by II. T. Phillips, chairman;
George S. Smith, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
EDITORS IN SESSION.
Held Annual Meeting-Oficers Elected
Other Business.

Held Annual MeetiEg-Oflcers Elected
Other Business.
Yesterday at the Hotel Garde occur
red the annual meeting Of the editors of
the Connecticut Editorial association,
and during The short space Of time al
!0tted for business much was accom-
plished by Connecticuts newspaper
heads.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President Thomas Dudley Wells
Of the Hartford Post; secretary and
treasurer. Elwood S. Ella Of this Man
chester Herald; vice presidents, II. r.
Hale Of East Hartford Gazette, c. H.
SchOley of Shore Line Times. H. r.
Jones of New Hartford Tribune, T. S.
Pratt Of Rockville Journal w. S. Jones
Of Westporter- Herald, A. n. CoIgrove
Of Willimantic Chronicle, c. A. Kirkland
of Deep River New Era.
The members were treated to num-
Der of interesting talks on interesting
subjects by inteesting men, and the sub
jects We're thoroughly discussed. Those
who spoke and their discussions were
as follows:
Should paper employ constant So
licitor?' I. F. Dignan of Hartford, fol-
lowed by j. s. Jones of Westport.
Are street sales better than subscrip-
tons N. w. Kennedy of Putnam, fol-
lower by J. E. Beale of Berlin.
Does it pay to take solid page adver-
tisemcnts?" w. c. Sharpe of Seymour,
followed by T. F. Rady Of Rockville.
advertising agents and their de-
mands," c. II. Scholey of GuiIford,
followed by Mr.. Mclaughlin of Stafford
Springs.
Premiums, supplements and other
schemes-do they pay " a. E. Knox of
Woodbury., followed by j. NJ, Morse of
Windsor Locksk
Does it pay the manager to work in
the mechanical departments" T, S.
Pratt Of Rockville. followed by j. A,
| Bolles of New Milford.
What value are correspondents to
papers?" Fl. r. Jones of New Hartford,
followed by H. B. Waldo of Glaston-
bury.
Are typesetting machines money saw
ers for Weeklies Of 1900 circulation and
under?" E. S. Ella Of Manchester, fol-
lowed by G. c. Woodruff Of Litchfield,
What should editorials be--local po-
lttical, general or current events?"
Thomas Dudley Wells of Hartford fol-
lowed by Colonel N. G. Osborn Of New
Haven.
What Value is the Connecticut Edi-
torial association to the Connecticut ed
itor"' w. J. Flood of South Manchester,
followed by Charles f. Perkins Of Hart
ford.
At late hour yesterday afternoon
the editors adjourned after having
spent a very pleasant and doubtless
profitable afternoon.
Those present were: J. s. Jones, West
porter Herald w. c. Sharpe, Seymour
Record; A. S. Barnes, Bristol Press; C.
II. Scholey, Shore Line Times; w. J.
Flood, South Manchester News; J. A.
Bolles New Milford Gazette; r. S. Pratt,
Rockville Journal; 7. F. Rady, Rock
Vile Leader; H. B. Hall, East Hart
ford Gazette; Fl. r. Jones. New Hart
ford Tribune; G. c. Woodruff, Litch-
f1eld Enquirer; j. r. Bealc, Berlin
News; ElWood S. Ella, Manchester Her
aid; a. E. Knox, Woodbury. Reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

April 19-Rey. Edward Everett Hale,
D. D., Ii. D.. Of Boston.
April 26-Rev. Professor ]. S. Riggs.
D. D., of Auburn Theological seminary.
May S-Rev President William De-
Witt Hyde, D. D., Ii. D.. Of Bowdoin
college.
May 1o-Rey. H. ?. Dewey, D, D. of
Brooklyn.
May l7-Rt. Rev. William Lawrence.
D. D.. of Boston.
May 24-Rev. President George Har-
ris, D. D., Ii. D.. of Amherst college.
May 31-Rev. President William H. P.
Faunce, D. D.. LII. D., Of Brown uni
Eersity.
June 7-Rev. William R. Richards. D.
D.. of New York city.
June 14-Rev. President Charles
Cuthbert Hall, D. D., of Union Theolog-
zeal seminary.
June 21-President Arthur Twin!ng
Hadley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
OVER 800 DAMAGE,

Fire Burns to the Roof from the Base
ment at No Lines Street.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a fire at No. Lines street
The house is a two-family wooden
structure and the lower floor is occu-
pied by the family Of John McGuinness
and the upper floor by Thomas Paris.
While trying to thaw out the water
pipes in the basement, which had be-
come frozen, the woodwork caught on
fire. The fire burned between the joists
in the southeast corner to the roof be-
fore it was eXtinguished.
The house is owned by Patrick Gala
han, is said to be insured and is dam
aged to the extent of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
S42 ard SIC CHAFEL STREET.

Several men who expect to represent
Yale at the meet are training for the
different events as follows: High jump,
W. J. Jack 1905; 40-yard dash, ]. r.
Moulton 1908; long distanc runs, E. s.
Van Tassel 1908, r. w. Rumstead 1908,
w. L. Douglass 1908 The following
men will probably compose the relay
team: D. W. Franchot 1903 S., e. A.
Deming 1904 S., c. S. Jacobus 1905, NJ
S. Hastings 1905.
Among the other events will be the
1,000yard run, two mile race shot put,
high jump and 40-yard hurdle.
The Harvard class relay races will
also be held. Columbia, Brown, Bow
dom and Georgetown university will
also be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
YALE PROM. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notices Concerning Invitations and
Tickets for the Junior German and
Promenade.
Invitations and tickets to the Junior
german will be sold at "a Vanderbilt
between and clock this afternoon
If any men desire to attend the german
who did not sign the book placed in
the Coop. for that purpose they must
hand in their names then; otherwise
they will be unable to procure tickets
The price of these tickets is $40, which
must be paid upon receipt of tickets.
Each man as he buys his ticket will
receive seat checks emitting him to the
use of two certain chairs at the ger
man, and of course the first men on
line will receive their choice of seats
Promenade invitations and tickets
were given out yesterday at S. Wander
bilt from to o'clock. Box applica-
lions for the open sale must be in by
noon to-day. None will be considered
after that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
ST. LOUIS PROLONGED VOYAGE

Official Report Of the Cause by the
Chief Engineer.
New York, Jan. 19.-Chief Engineer
John Phillips. who was in charge of the
mechanical department of the steam
ship st. Louis during her thirteen-day
trip that ended here on Saturday, to-
day made his official report on the
cause of the vessels delay from South
ampton to New York. The report is
addressed to Thomas H. Barrett, local
inspector of steam vessels for the gov
ernment. In it Mr.. Phillips says:
I'm regard to the long passage of the
ship I beg to state that it was due to
the boiler tubes getting choked up on
the fire side. through tubes leaking in
the back tube sheet,
THE only cause that I can see for
this is hammering too much at the
choked tubes in the different boxes
while we were at Southampton, which
started number Of tubes in the back
sheet.
THE boilers are as safe now, in re-
gard to any part giving way, as they
were when built
"When we left Southampton we did
not have the slightest idea of the trouble
in store for us"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
SMALL FIRE ON THE MAIN.
North German Lloyd Vessel Back at
Quarantine.

North German Lloyd Vessel Back at
Quarantine.
New York, Jan. 19.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Main, which left
port this morning for Bremen. was
obliged to return to Quarantine, after
passing Sandy Hook, on account of
fire which was found to have been in
two bales of cotton in hatch No. 5. The
ship passed the Hook shortly after y
O'Clock and the fire was discovered soon
after through the presence of smoke es-
Gaping from the hatch.
The officers of the ship directed the
use of the fire apparatus with which
the vessel is provided, but lest the fire
prove more dangerous than was at first
indicated, the ship circled about and
returned to Quarantine, arriving there
about 1890. By the time the Main
reached Staten Island the fire had been
practically extinguished, but the fire.
boat New Yorker was summoned to her
side in case the fire should break out
again.
AS the Main lay at the Quarantine
station there was no appearance of fire
on board her. The tireboat New York.
er went alongside and several firemen
went on board the Main to make an in
vestigatiOn. The passengers remaineG
calm and there was no excitement or
confusion.
At the offices Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company is was said
that fire had been discovered in hatch
No, S of the steamship Main, and the
vessel had been brought back to port
merely as matter of precaution. The
fire had been quickly extinguished, and
the Main would resume her voyage this
afternoon. The Main has on board six
ty-five cabin and 122 steerage passen-
gers. Her destination is Bremen.
The statement by the companys Off
GERS was fully confirmed when the
steamer sailed, bound out, at 2:20 this
afternoon.
The Main passed through the Hobo
ken dock fire in 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
IN and ABOUT The COURTS
FIVE COURTS WILL RE IN SES-
SION IN THIS CITK.

Damage Salts Are neutrality-suspicious.
Court wrI Hold short seEston-O,her
Legal Items of Importance.
There will be five courts in session
in the county building to-day. These
will include the two superior courts,
one jury session and the other civil
session, and the last and greatest is the
supreme court. AS there are only four
regular court rooms in the building, one
Of the courts probably the common
pleas civil will sit in the referees
room.
Before Judge eager at the special
session of the superior court, the case
on trial to-day will be that Of Thomas
H. Cremins against the Fair Haven &
Westville Railroad company. The
plaintiff sues for s. 1000 damages because
of injuries received at Grand avenue
and Elm street on September l, 1901.
He claims that the conductor rang the
bell for the car to start too quickly and
he was thrown to the ground.
Another case to come before the court
is that of Miss Ella Ryan against the
road, asking $4,000 damages. She was
injured in the Short Beach collision on
June q, 1902.
The third suit against the road is
that of Olga Sunblade, administrator.
Miss Sunblade is the administrator Of
the estate of Motorman Stere Lind
strom, who was killed in the Short
Beach wreck. In this suit $4,000 is
asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
tlis coated Her ~hun der.

Mrs. Johanna soderholm of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder She had surgeon get it
back in place again as soon as possible
but it was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm adj
vertised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him to buy her bottle of 1t.
which he did. 1t quickly relieved her
and enabled her to sleep which she had
not done for several days. The son was
so much pleased with the relief it gave
his mother that he has since recon-
mended 1t to many others For sale by
all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

PLACED LIEN ON HIGH SCHOOL.
The Grifing Iron company Of New
Jersey have placed lien Of $6,011 on
the new high school building, to pro-
tect them for bill they have against
the National Steam EconomiZer compa-
ny Of Norwich. The latter company
had the contract for heating the build
ing and the school district abrogated
the contract because the company was
too slow. The lien was recorded in the
town clerks office yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
BOSTON A, A. GAMES,

The Boston Athletic association will
hold their annual intercollegiate field
meet at the Mechanics building in
Boston on Saturday evening, February
IA.
Among the events will be several re-
lay races held between the following
institutions: Yale and Harvard
Princeton and Cornell Dartmouth and
Amherst. Pennsylvania and Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS

Mary E, and Ellen L. Camp. William
F. Trowbridge Myron and Ellie Thorn
as. Frank II. Pierce and George Fl.
Nettleton, all Of Roxbury, and Will
liam H. Munson, George w. Drakeley
and Munsell & Parker all of Wood
bury, have filed a creditors petition
in the district court of the United
States asking that Michael Haselsteiner
of Woodbury. be adjudged bankrupt.
Hasclstciner has been notified to make
an appearance in court on or before
January IS. He has ten days after that
date to answer the petition.
Hyman Knoll, Morris Sarvitz and r.
Goldman Of this city have fled a cred
itors' petition asking that Williams Ma
thanson be adjudged bankrupt, The
writ Of subpoena Is roturnablc as in the
above petition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
YALE COLLEGE CHAPEL,
Preachers Announced for the Remain
der of the Year

Preachers Announced for the Remain
der of the Year.
The Battel chapel preachers for the
remainder of the year are announced
as follows:
January 25-Rt. Rev, Henry Goldman
Patter, D. D., LII. D., Of New York
city.
February REV. James G. X. Nc
Clure. D. D., of Lake Forest, I'll.
February S--Rev Amory II. Bradford,
D. D., Of Montclair, N. j.
February 15-John r, Mott, NJ. A., of
New York city.
February 22-Rev. William r. Hunt
ington D. D., of New York city.
March REV. President Andrew V.
V. Raymond, D. D., of Union univer-
sity.
March S--Rev William Q, McDowell,
Phi. D., D. D, Of New York city.
March 15-Rev. William S. Rainsford,
D D., Of New York city.
March prev. Donald Sage Mackey,
=. D., of New York city.
March 29-Professor George II, Palm
er, III. D. Of Harvard university.
April 5-Rev. Campbell Morgan, D,
D., of Mortified, Mass.
For bad taste in the mouth take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price Is cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
CORINTHIAN CLUB MEETIN
POSTPONED.

The annual meeting of the Corinthian
Yacht club, which was to have been
held last night, was postponed, and
will be held tonight at 6:45 at the Uni
versity club. Every member is earn
estly requested to be present, as some
very important business is to be dis
cuSSp6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

THE incest and pleasantest medicine
/ have used for indigestion and consti-
pation is Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig,
of Middlegrove. N. Y. They work like
a charm and do not grippe or have any
unpleasant effect" For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
A4sery fsostte "t thambrrtalm's Cough
Nemedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
oerla.n's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. 1t prevents
any tendency OF cold to result in
pneumonia. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
SECRETARY THRAsHrR IN COURT

THRAsHER IN COURT
Samuel P. Thrasher secretary of the
Law and Order league, was assisting
yesterday afternoon in the prosecution
of Louis Saunders and Benton Smith,
the alleged liquor violators Of South
whose trials were held in
that place. The men, it is said, were
discovered selling liquor in a no IL
cense" town by Thrasher and his men
a week ago, who descended upon the
places on the same night. Their trials
will undoubtedly be long ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

The supreme court will open mid
winter session in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning. There are about twenty
cases on the docket
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

SHORT SESSION EXPECTED.
1t Is anticipated that the supreme
courts session will be a brief one. The
docket seems to be shorter than us
ual.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-24
Remodeiine the Big Store

The work of remodeling the Nollmer
store VAS begun this morning with work
on the south front The brick work
along the entire south front will he re-
moved and plate glass front put in with
the main entrance changed to about the
middle of the building. The east side
will then he changed with plate glass
front on that side and large show win
dow put on the north side Of the building
fronting on ID street. A cement walk of
the regulation width will be put about
the entire building. The First National
bank will occupy room on the corne'
of Fifth and Main streets and the room
now occupied by the bank will be con
ver,ed into all additional department foi
the big store. The entire building vii
be refinished and when completed vii
he one of the handsomest store rooms ~
the city.