davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
HUSTONTOWN.

Quite d lot of our people attend
ed campmeeting at Walnut Grove
last Sunday,
Our town has improved this
summer-three new houses near.
ly completed, and another to be
erected in the near future.
William LaidIg of Jeanette, has
returned to that place after
spending a few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Laidig,
near here.
The enterprising painters, Har-
ry Dawney and Arthur Wood
cock of this place, have treated
the Methodist church at Burnt
Cabins to new coat of paint.
The farmers in this neighbor-
hood are about all done thresh.
ing.
The corn and ouckwheat crops
in this community are in need Of
a few showers.
The potato crop is reported to
be quite large, but they are not
keeping well
Emanuel Sipe, while hauling
rails last week slipped and fell,
seriously injurinS his right arm
and shoulder.
David Former has leased his
farm to George Raker, who will
take possession in the spring.
Our correspondent of Buz.
Yards Glory, would do well to
write more about Hustontown
and the surrounding country,
and less about Frog pond Hollow
Than they have been in the past
few weeks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Frauk Scriever Dead.

At the home of his brother
Daniel, in Buck Valley, Sunday
afternoon, August l6, 1908, Frank
G. Scriever died in his 39th year,
and interment was made at the
Christian church, on the Tuesday
following.
Mr.. Scriever's death was caus.
ed by Brights Disease, he having
returned but a short time ago
from hospital in Philadelphia. -
His wife died about three years
ago. He is survived by one child
and by three brothers, George,
John and Daniel, and by one sis.
ter, Mrs. Alfred Hendershott-
all of Buck Valley.
The deceased was a carpenter
by trade, and was held in high
esteem by his numerous friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
WHIPS COVE.

G. G. Mellott has a large con.
tract for doors.
Mrs. Abner Mellott is still very
poorly.
Misses Julia and Minnie N ell.
lott are expected home in a few
days.
Harry Plessinger and Daniel
Garland are in the Cove thresh.
ing.
The apple crop Is good, and the
buckwheat is ripening.
Mrs. Jonathan Cope and her
youngest son of Chester county,
are visiting Mrs. Cope's mother,
Mrs. Rachel Hart.
Mr.. Vincent Hart has his new
house under roof. The carpen-
ters are busy and expect to have
the building ready for the plas.
terers in few days.
Lee Funk has just finished a
contract OF planning $1,000 feet of
lum Der az Sunuyside. Lee is a
hustler.
Your last correspondent from
the Cove dId we'll in giving as
such good send off for the tat
cattle and big bucKwheat fields,
but he didn't tell all about Sun
nyslde; for there you can @et
your harness made or mendod, g,
your blacks mithing done, your
brooms made, doors or sa h,
groceries, &c. Two hucksters
pass regularly, and best Of all
you can get plenty to drink va
ter.
Cider making has begun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Mr.. Charley Kershner and fam
lily have returned from Ohio to
their old home ut the Mill.
Rev. and Mrs. Baugher, after a
few weeks visit among friends in
Virginia, landed home last Thurs
day.
Elder Funk was taken seriously
i'll with pneumonia last Tuesday,
which is causing his friends much
concern.
Mrs. DR.. j. B. Mellott has ty-
phoid fever; but thus far it is of
II rather mild form.
Uncle John Shafer was very
sick last week, but is now report
ed little better.
Mr.. Theodore Myers, of Sylvan,
Franklin county, was the guest of
w. +. Hart and family last Sun
day,
j. G. Funk, of Sylvan, was
called home last Saturday to the
sick bed OF his father.
q. w. Dishong and family were
the guests on Sunday of VIM. II.
Wink's family.
Miss Clyde Hess physical con
dition does not seem to be improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Palmer are
expected home Tuesday of this
week.
p. n. Runyan, L. Sharp and
daughter Beatrice, and r. W.
Peck and wife, represented our
village at Crystal Springs camp
last sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Gordon was very
i'll last week, but is reported lit
tie better now.
Squire Garland contracted last
Saturday with our Supervisor TO
furnish, on the ground, the stone
for the abutments OF the proposed
bridge across Barnets Run, and
now we hope TO soon have the
much needed structure.
Joshua Mellott finished the
church wall last Thursday, and
now the carpenter work is being
pushed along as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
A SURPRISE PARTY.
Celebrating The lSth Anniversary OF the
Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. TruaN.

>S'SOid dtihR thS toti hhItNeIod VI lhe
Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Trua,.
On the thirteenth inst, the rel
atives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Truax Of the Meadow.
grounds celebrated their for ty-
eighth wedding anniversary 49,
When Thursday came Mr.. TrLax
as usual went to tJwu-his wife
being sick, she could not accom-
pany him. While he was gone
his home was filed with intru.
ders carrying baskets and boxes
with provisions. On his return
he saw a wagon and supposed it
belonged to some nuckleberry
party. Then he espied some bug.
gies aud coming on in, he vas
met by number Of the gueats.
When dinner was announced,
they all partook Of a bountlful re-
past. MIR. and Mrs. Trurx were
the recipients of Il number of Sc
full presents.
There were forty-seven partook
of the feast, among whom were
MIR. John Truax and wife, Misses
Alice and Edith TruaX, MIR. Hen.
ry TruaX and wife, Of NeedmCre,
Mr.. Michael Bard and wife, Mr..
John Bard and wife, Mrs. Frank
Spade, Miss Jessie Bard, Mis- ses
Annie and GOldie Dishong, Mss
Minnie TruaX Of Sloan, Messrs.
Newton, Oliver, and Sherman
Bard of Pleasant Ridge, Rev.
Shull of Harrisonvllle and his lady
friend, Miss Shives Of Little Cove
Mr.. Wm. Houpt, wife and tGo
children, Richard and Alice, Ms.
John Houpt and children, Fra lk
and Clifford and Ellie Bennett OF
Mercersburg, Mrs. Lewis Crous
and two children, Harvey aud
Mervin, and Miss Irene Pott, of
Big Cove Tanuery, Mr.. Fred
TruaX and wife, Misses Virgie
and Irene TruaX, Nh. Newton
knable, Misses Ethel, Cora, EDITH
Georgia and Geraldine Knab e,
Mrs. Charles Knable, Messrs.
Elmer, and Bernard Truax-all
Of Meadowground and Mr.. Clar.
ence Kelso Of Knobsville.
They returned home in he
evening after spending a pie IS
ant time together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Large Potato Yield.

If you have any doubt whether
the above head means a large po-
tato yield, or large potato yield,
you will lind that both interpreta-
tions are correct, for last spring
about potato-p planting time, Mrs.
Lizzie Sewers gave to Mr.. Amos
Clouser of Tod township potato
which Mr.. Clouser planted. AS
the potato had ten eyes, and MIR.
Clouser wishing to get as large a
yield as possible, he cut the pota,
to into ten pieces, each piece hav-
ing one eye. He planted them.
The other day when he dug his
crop, he found that from that one
potato given him by Mrs. Sewers
he had just half bushel of fine
tu bers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Mrs. James Wright Dead.

Mrs. Anua M. Wright, wife of
James Wright, of Ayr township,
died on last Saturday morning of
pulmonary disease. She had
been in ill health for a mum Der of
years, and had grown very feeble.
She leaves husband and four
little children surviving her. The
funeral took place on Sabbath at
3 p. NJ, conducted by Rev. j. l..
Grove. Interment was made in
the Lutheran burial ground in
McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Would Be The News,

Three little girls, Meta Fry.
man aud her cousins Lena aud
Lois Conrad, were playing The
other day when the subject of po.
lltical party choice engaged their
attention.
"I'm gong to be a Republi
eau, " said Meta, because papa is
one"
"l'm a Democrat" said Leua,
'for Uncle Harvey is a Demo.
crat.
WELL" " said little Lois, "if you
is Republican, and Lena a Dem.
ocrat, zen I'll be The NEWS. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
The Game OF the Season.

There will be a great game of
ball on Athletic field in this place
on Thursday the 9th, between
st. Thomas and the home club at
PIP. M. Bowden the great league
pla y er, will be behind the bat for
McConnellsburg, while Ryan the
famous Indian pitcher, will be in
the box. 1t will be a great Op.
portunity for the people of Ful-
ton county to see real Indian
play. ball on a McConnellsburg
diamond, and that alone will be
worth coming miles to see. Let
every person come and see the
Indian throw the ball over the
plate like "A bullet from a Mauser
rifle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

The children in a Sunday
school class were required to
PASS by the contribution basket,
and as they dropped in their Of
ferings repeat verse of scrip
ture. All went nicely until the
last little boy reached the basket,
dropped IN his pennies, and said;
Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
Married.
MORSE-TRUAX.

Friday, August 81, 1908, at the
residence of the officiating JUS,
tlce, l.. H. While, McConnells-
burg, Pa, Raymond Garfield
Morse, Of Bedford county, and
Nancy j. TruaX of Fulton coun-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Rev. Lewis Cham bers of Big
Cove Tannery, was a welcome
caller at the NEWS Office last FRI
day afternoon. Brother Cham.
hsrs is going to start next week
for a little western trip. He will
first visit brother in Ohio, and
then go ON and visit his sous,
John and Joseph Ia Wisconsin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

reach shore alive, rather than go
on sea again, she would be will
ing to live on bread and water the
remainder of her lite.
Now look at the change in trav,
cling! Age, and even poor health
no more considered in under
taking an ocean trip.
But | must close for this ii me-
] hope to tell you more about il
when | come home.
HENRY WOLF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
FORT LITTLETON.

FORT LITTLETON.
/. The First Day of School, -
E. B. Cline and Lillian Flemin q.
2. How Use the Library ?-T.
S. Hershey and D. X. Chestnut
3. w at should Teachers
Read Il. II. While and Emma
Lyle.
4. The Personality of the
Teacher,-C. G. Rotz and Jessie
Gress.
5. Little Things IN School, -
Russell Nelson and Elsie Great
head.
e. The Recitation, e. + X ell
and Myrtle Stevens.
HARRISONVILLE.
/. The First Day of School, -
Prof. b. 9. Lam berson and Grace
Huston.
.. Reviews, -Katharlne Me.z.
Ter and G.. G. Fohner.
3. How Use The Library,-D.
Il. Strait and Dorothy Deshong.
+. Personality of the Teacher,
W. G. Wink and Margaret Dan
iels.
5. Teachers Reading,-Hor
ace Griffith and Emma Sloan.
6. How Secure the Confidence
of Pupils:--John WoodcOck, Nora
Fisher and Geo. Sipes.
NEEDMORE.
|. The First Day of School, -
Levi p. Morton and Blanche Peck
2. What Should Teachers
Read ?-Gilbert Mellott and Cora
Funk.
3. School Hygiene, Ernest
Walters and Orpha Snyder.
4. How Secure Good Work. -
James Keefer and S. l.. Simpson
5. The Recitation, Austin
Peck, Lillian Hill and Austin Hill
6. School Government, Cal.
vim Foster and Earl Morton.
Z. Local Institutes, Lewis
Harris, Ida Hixson and Oscar
Sharpe.
Morning session begins at 9;30
O'Clock. All teachers are ex-
pected to attend. Directors, pa
irons and friends of education
are invited,
CHAS. E. BARTON,
County Superintendent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Mrs. Geo. w. Sipes and son
Charlie of Wells Tanuery are ma
king an extended visit among
friends at Huntingdon, Braddock
Pittsburg and Iberia, o. They
are accompanied by Mrs. Sipes
sister, Mrs. Brown @. Dawney OF
Philadelphia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Elder and Mrs. Il. Il. Palmer of
Needmore, spent Tuesday night
with the family of Judge Morton.
They were returning from a visit
u the eartern part OF the State.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Miss Katie S. Fore aud Mrs.
John Lamaster are visiting in
Chambersburg this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26

Rev. d. 5. Kurb and family of
>'mithsburg, Md, are visiting
their former parishiouers here.
Mr. Kurtz was formerly pastor of
tie Lutheran church at tins place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
LOCAL INSTITUTE.
At Fort Littleton, at HarrisonviIle and
at Ncedmore.

The annual District Institutes
for the County will be held as fol.
lows: For McConnellsburg, Tod
and Dublin, at Fort Littleton,
Saturday, August 80; for Taylor,
Wells and Licking Creek, at Har.
risonviIle, Tuesday, September
1; and for Ayr, Thompson, Beth
ell, Union, Brush Creek and Bel
fast, at Needmore, Saturday,
Septem ber ).
The programs for the respec-
tive meetings will be found be-
low.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
WarfOrdsburg.

While engaged at work in sash
and door factory at Cumberland.
Md, j. ID. Ranck, formerly of
this section, had his hand SO badly
injured by Il circular saw thai it
had to be amputated. The opera
ton was performed at the West
ern Maryland hospital in that city.
The Nelson-Buchanan company,
of Chambersburg, who have the
contract for building the new coun-
ty bridge at Charlton's Fording,
are working on the substructure,
and will have it ready for the iron
work in a few weeks.
Mrs. Enie, of McKeesport, Pa.
is guest at the home of Thomas
Mccullough.
James TruaX, tenant on DR.. X.
W. McKibbin's farm near here,
spent Sunday at McConnellSburg.
-
James A. Benson of Dublin
Mills, called few minutes Tues.
day on his way to the Grangers
Picnic.
Bert Winegardner the hustling
young merchant at Clear Ridge,
called at this Office few minutes
while in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lamaster of Markes
Franklin county, and daughter
Ethel spent part of last Wedpes.
day and Thursday with Damei f.
Fore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

light up with the true gourmands nre'
and instinctivey he will set his feet To-
ward Clark street.
For changing of the signs" is as
urgent as an invitation of sovereign,
and that is why Clark street is never
empty when the ceremony Isl per-
formed.
Somehow, in some fashion, the word
goes out that they are changing the
signs" By they is meant the men
who own those Clark street cafes where
the strongest hunger in the world can
be satisfied for dime or less.
AS soon as the word gets around the
patrons begin to gather. They come
from Alderman Kennas saloon, from
Harrison street, and even from POLK
and Taylor, three, four and tve blocks
away.
Some of them come even from rival
restaurants that are closer to Twelfth
street than to Van Buren,.
And being gathered in Clark street,
the crowd waits. Although 1t Is hun
CRY, it is not impatient. 1t knows that
shortly the doors of the banquet halls
will be thrown open, and that hunger
will be driven away for another day. at
least.
The crowd having gathered, one OF
the cafe keepers comes forth with
grave look of concern on his face ana
piece of chalk in his hand. He surveys
the street with careless eyes, then SLOW
ly and with every evidence of appre-
ciating the Importance of his act, he
marks upon the blackboard In front OF
his place: Roast beef cents; soup,
cents" etc.
The crowd views him with only polite
attention. Like the men in an auction
room, they are not interested by the
first bidder
But now a competitor comes out, and
now another. They look at the figures
on the first mans blackboard. Then
they write figures of their own.
Not only do they undersell the first
man, but they add other articles to the
bill of fare. Sometimes they even put
on onion soup, which is the rarest del
icacy that ever tickled a levee palate.
The crowd, still impressive, ponders
| the matter deeply. To many Of the
constituent parts of that crowd the five
cents that is to buy the dinner is the
| last five cents in the world. We are
told that once, when famous man got
| down to his last shilling, he bought
cigar with 1t, and that one of his
friends in like financial circumstances
bought book that he had long wanted.
Such stoical philosophy does not fit
| in with the levee character. When
member of the submerged tenth has
| five cents he wants it to buy as much
food as possible.
So he and his friends stand and con-
| template the blackboard announce
ments. They finally decide, after a
| spirited debate, which restauranteur
| has offered the most refreshment for
| the least money. His place is there's
upon crowded.
The others sigh patiently, hoping that
on the morrow their signs will prove
| the most alluring.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

Jest unloose Mike, an he'd nose
around, an if he didn't like the place
we'd move on. But if he liked a place,
he'd just coil up an wink his eyes,
an I'd go to work, an it meant pay
dirt every time.
THE funniest way we did prospect
in, though, was when we'd strike go
pher country. Ye know how thick go
pliers are in some parts o Arizona
Wall, Mike would go along smellin'
around the holes, an crawl down until
little of his tail stuck out. I'd wait,
an if he wagged his tail twice I'd
know there was nothin' dom; an I'd
jest take hold and yank him out But
If he wagged three times I'd know
thar was color AN if he wagged four
times, I'd know he'd struck quartz.
"Wall, one day we was camped in
a big ravine an I started cookin
Mike he jest lit out to forage. In
about an hour he came back, an no.
ticed he behaved in a most peculiar
way. He kept slidin' round a-shakin'
his rattles an a hissin' between his
Pretty soon l caught on he had some
thin to say, so 1 drops my pots an
says:
"'Go ahead, Mike. what is it?'
wall, Mike jest slides out O. camp,
down the ravine, lookin' back to see
that I was follerin'. l kept close be-
hind him down the trail, and Mike jest
glided along for a half a mile. Then he
left the trail and struck off into the
brush, up the hillside. Pretty soon he
came to a small spring, and then he
coiled up, stuck his tail up from the
middle and wagged it six times.
Naturally, l jest whooped back to
camp and came back with my outfit
and in half an hour 1 had panned out
ton, r.f do r,,.A
O. that pocket best strike 1 ever made
But you bet I'd struck somethin' big
ger yet if that ornery little cuss hadn't
crawled into that keg o. blastin' pow
der. Boys. excuse my feelings, but we
was powerful good friends, was Mike
an me-"
Bill broke off his story with a sound
that was suspicously like sob. Jim
sympathetically passed him over a
flask, which he drained. For a time
the partners lay in silence, Finally,
Pete, the bearded pioneer. spoke.
BILL" he said, Eyer snake was a
powerful smart snake, an I should
say he was the smartest / ever heard
of, but l must give that credit to a
life. Otherwise I should be willin'
to say your Mike beat anythin' ever
heard tell bout snakes.
wall, this yere snake O. mine was
named Rastus. He was a most senti-
mental kind O. critter, an if he was
separated from me for more'n an hour
or so, he'd weep jest like small baby
jest open his mouth wide, SOS We
could see his whole innards, and bawl
out in a most sorrerful way, an the
tears would come outer his eyes like
from a human Then, when I'd come
back he'd cuddle up in my lap an sor-
ter purr hisself to sleep, like a kitten.
wall rs goin' to tell We how Ras-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

amount of digity no brutality what
soever, and the whole thing sicklied
DER with pale cast of intellectually
that would lift the game from the level
of mere physical force to the higher
realms of speculation which most
strengthens the mind. It would place
the game also within the reach OF the
intellectual giant but physical weak
ling, who is now completely over
Swallowed by his less learned but more
muscular classmates"
'"Tutt!" said the Doctor. Football
would become a dull game under such
a scheme"
at certainly would for the doctors"
said the Idiot, but for the rest of us
well 1 assure you sir, that there
are thousands of people in this coun-
try to-day who rejoice in checkers to
every one that is daft from football,
and in a republic the majority must
be considered"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

tus saved my life. I was comm down
from the mountains one day, maxim
for Leadville, with Rastus coiled up in
my saddle bags. Jest outside town a
gang o. fellers met me what was look
in fer boss thief, an bein' in a high
ly excited state of nervous irritation,
an me bein a stranger, they Swore
1 was the boss thief. WALL they slung
a rope over a nearby tree limb an Jest
hosted me, an thar they left me slow
ly chokin' to death.
Things was beginnin' to look kinder
dark around when suddenly 1 felt
suthin' grab the collar O. my shirt an
1 was lifted up. Course, that loosened
the holt of the rope round my neck,
but my hands was tied behind me an
1 couldn't grab the limb above. Then
all of a sudden 1 felt suthin' jump
down my back, then l felt a ticklin'
on my hands like a rat or a squirrel
was there. Pretty soon I felt a nibblin'
at the lariat that had my hands tied,
l felt the rope give an my hands were
free.
wall. We kin Jest bet 1 got holt O.
that limb above pretty quick, got
astride of it, undid the rope round my
neck an hoped down to the ground.
Now what do you fellers suppose
happened?"
Petes listeners disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the nature of the miracle.
wall, I'll tell We. l know it sounds
pretty stiff. but it's the honest truth.
That pardner O. mine, Rastus. had
crawled up the tree, wound his tall
round the limb, then dropped his body
and took a holt o. my shirt with his
mouth. Then he sorter contracted his
self, an hauled me up till the rope
hung slack"
"But how did he cut yer hands
loose?" Jim broke in.
The old man looked annoyed at the
doubtful tone in which the question
was put.
wall, young Teller" he continued,
IT s'pose we've heard what great friends
rattlers an prairie dogs be. Rastus,
as soon as he had taken in the situa-
ton, slid off to the nearest prairie dog
hole and jest introduced hisse1f, an
spose he told the prairie dog in their
own way o. talkin' that he needed his
help. An that prairie dog followed
Rastus, an when Rastus had hoisted
ME he jest climbed and bit through the
rope what tied my hands,"
There was moments silence.
which Jim again broke.
pete, what became o. Rastus?"
But the old man was offended with
the youngsters. tone.
"He drunk hisself to death-drunlS
till he saw another snake bigger than
hisself, an they fought, an pore OIL
Rastus got licked, COS, We see, he
couldn't get no holt on the other
snake. An that sorter worked on his
pride an pretty soon he pinned awav
with shame, an died OF a broken
heart"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
DANIEL HOGAN
THE POPULAR STORE.

Dress Goods
We have a very select as
SOrtment of fine Dress Goods
that have sold from $3.50 to
$3.50 per yard, which will
be closed out Monday at a
considerable reduction.
52-inch French BrOadclOth,
in all shades and black,
the regular dollar 7F<
value, MOnday..~.. ~
A lot of odds and ends in
new Dress Goods, value
from 39c to 75c; will be
sold out Monday 30r
al
so pieces of assorted Dress
Goods, value from 25c TO-
to CSC, for Monday ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

w. j. Griggs. president of the Street
Railway Mems Union of Richmond. Va.
has the unique distinction of being al
most the only labor leader in the coun-
try who has impoverished himself
through the work in which he was en-
gagged. When the strike of street car
men began in Richmond several wears
ago Mr.. Cri~gs owned several lots and
a restaur' He sold everything he
had and = most of the money, to
the needy men. He is one of the few
members of the union who. have not
applied to the street railway company
for reinstatement since the strike was
declared off.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

Retail Department corner Barnard and
Congress Streets.