davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
PACK Is CUT IN TWO
Salmon Industry on the Coast Expert
ences q Bad Year.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, WASH, Sept. 19.-The sal
mon, pack of the world for 1904 will be
the smallest in the history Of the in
dustry since it has grown to be of any
impor tanee. While none Of the larger
companies has, accurate, figures, the best
ket supply Of year ago.
The Pacific Packing and Navigation
company, so far as it's reports to date
show, will not have half pack. The
Alaska Packers association canneries
on Puget Sound and in southeastern
naek willie in Alaska as the back will be
less than SO per cent Of last year, owing
to the cutting out Of all cheap grades
The Frazer river and the Columbia
river packs are very short.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
500 Line to the Kootenay,

st. Paul and Minneapolis to Koote-
Trail, Rossland, Midway, Greenwood and
other points. The rate every day until
October 18th, is $22.50. Call at the
ticket office for your reservations and
booklets on the Kootenay country, ll9
Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

Coville of Newmarket, N. J., is the head
Of the largest Roosevelt family" in.
the country. Coville has seventeen
sons who will vote for Roosevelt, while
Mock's twenty sons and three sons-in-
law will vote in a body for the presi-
dent, as they did in 1900 for William
Mckinley. Mock had three other sons,
who are dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19

change in public sentiment on account
of the president 9 refusal to intervene,
and it is now believed that Judge
Parker stands good show Of carrying
the state. AS between presidential
candidates., however, Montana is a
said as to local nominees, aside from the
current belief that Toole will be re-
elected governor and Dixon (rep.) re-
turned to congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
MONTANA IN DOUBT
Colorado Labor Troubles Have Helped
the Cause of Parker.

special to The journal.
months ago Montana would have given
Roosevelt a large majority, but the
Colorado troubles have caused a great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-19
BIGGEST ROOSEVELT FAMILY
Mock's Twenty Sons and Three Sons
in-Law Will Vote for President.
Special to The Journal,

Glendale, N. D., Sept. 19.-William
dale, denies the claim that Abner s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
STATIONS RIVER.

Helen Whitcomb is better
Fred Wright has bought Charles Ba-
thric's place
Samuel Pottingll went to New York
last Saturday.
]. Shearer has moved to the tenement
over George Alexanders office.
MIR. Bodgett of Grafton spent Christ
mas with his son, DIR. j. II. Blodgett
Mrs /. f. Rarnes OF Westminster has
bought the Sabin and Warner stores.
Mrs Ned Smith and two children of
Greenville. n. IL. are visiting at c. y.
smiths
Miss Ann Blodgett of Eastman Bust
ness college, Poughkeepsie, is expected
home next week
Robert Abercrombie OF New York. spent
the Christmas holidays with his sister
Mrs J. H. Blodgett.
Dr. J. II. Blodgett has been confined
to the house for Il few days, but is now
able to be out again
George Alexander is now occupying his
new office in the store vacated some
time ago by Charles Smonds.
Lucinda Swain, who has been visiting
several places in Massachusetts, the past
ten weeks, returned home Sunday.
c. +. Simonds has large show window
fun of useful and ornamental premiums
to be given in return for trading stamps
The snow Tuesday bothered the cleo
trio cars very much. No car arrived mere
between 1915 "A. m. and y. m. About
five inches of snow fell.
Last Tuesday evening SaNtons River
lodge. l. o. O. r.. worked the second ana
third degrees The candidate was Rev
Mr.. Powell. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: n. G., H. A.
Davis: V. c.. c. h. Humes; secretary
E. A. uoughton; treasurer, q. r. Tower
The Christmas tree and exercises were
fairly well attended at the Baptist church,
the children being very well remembered.
Little Marion Severance, who has not
walked for Is months, was carried to
the hall by her father. She was de-
lighted when the first thing taken from
the tree proved to be large, handsome
doll for herself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
SOCIETY WOMAN'S SUIT.
Wants 100000 from Estate Of the late
Frank Jones OF Portsmouth

Miss Delana Curtis, a prominent soci-
ETY. woman of Manchester, n H., has
brought suit for 100000 against the es-
tate of Frank Jones. the millionaire brew
er of Portsmouth who died a year ago. The
base OF her claim is board and entertain
ment for Jones and his friends during
period of 30 years In her bill of COM
plant Miss Curtis alleges that Jones
promised to pay her the sum of 5000, 900.
ostensibly for these two items, If she did
not bring suit against him for that
amount which she claimed was due
through an agreement entered into be-
tween herself and Jones when their friend
ship began. Jones and Miss Curtis were
on intimate terms for years. and he fire.
uuently visited at her fine house in Man
chester Her family has been conspic-
uous in society circles for years, and her
father was once the Democratic candi-
date for governor. Her acquaintance
with Jones began when she was 10. Jones
was one of the best known men of New
HAMPSHIRE, who made fortune esti-
mated at several million in breweres and
various enterprises 1t is said that his
executors have been unable to find a
large amount of money which he was sup
posed to have and that Miss Curtis may
Toe in position to give information in
regard to it. Jones left one daughter
His wife died many years ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01

Rev. t. o. Shcrburne will preach Wednes-
day evening at the BAPTIST church and
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church Rev. jay r. Stocking will speak.
At meeting Of the hoard Of directors
Of the Caaein Company of America. held
here last week, the proposed changes IN
office force, as outlined In our correspond
euce two weeks ago. was ratified, ana
the decision reached to practically do all
the general office work In New York after
Jan ]. Today nvc or six of the local Of
fee force 20 10 New York to take positions
there. and some NJ the remainder go into
other departments of the manufacturing
plant here. while number are out of
work.
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church held Tuesday evening, showed the
past year 10 have been u remarkably
successful one In oil respects. the reports
of the different officers showing advances
in all lines of work The election Of Of
fcers covered the fun list Of regular
officers ana the various committees, the
most " them being rc-clcctiona Rev.
g. W. Jackson was chosen president, H.
e. Bacon clerk, and w. o. Ferguson
treasurer. Mrs w q. Kemp was elected
preside Of the ladles' benevolent SO
ciety.
Wnltcr Gorhan. &c. who wont from Bel
| lows Falls two months ago and has since
/ been employed as n newsboy In Rutland,
/ was arrested while In the act of stealing
/ stamps ana money In the Y. VI. g. \.
/ room In Rutland about 100 Tuesday morn
| Ing The association officials had been
| missing money for some time, but they
! could not find how the rooms were being
entered watch was kept several nights,
and after the watchers left. about !
| O'Clock the rooms were entered. Monday
night the men on guard determined to
walt longer and their patience was re-
wnrdrd by the appearance Of Gorhnm. who
entered by the front balcony, forced open
q window. and then used screw driver
I'm opening the money drawer. He CON
! fpegcd that nc had broken into the rooms
three times and had stolen money and
! various articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
Fire In the Times Office.

A lively blaze occurred In the press
room of the Bellows Falls Times last
Thursday afternoon. just after the weekly
edition of the paper had been mailed. II
was caused by the loose paper from the
press coming i'm contact with the stove
while the employees were temporarily NIB
sent. II had communicated to the floor,
ceilings and quantity of paper stock
when discovered ana but for prompt work
the building would have been destroyed
The department was on hand quickly. but
n had been controlled by the chemical
extinRuiahcrs of the nearby store before
they reached It, 50 no water was used
The ceilings of the sides and top Of the
room will have to be replaced and there
was little damage to stock and the belt
ing of the machinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

oasis Encampment of odd Fellows will
install officers next Monday evening.
The Company 1 basket ball team will
play the Keene team in Keene tomorrow
night.
a New Years dance will be given at
Linden Lodge tonight by Misses Allen,
Williamson and Lawton.
The semi-annual election of officers by
Quonektacat tribe of Red Men will be
held next Friday evening.
All men and boys are invited to the
Bible study class in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
Sunday at o'clock, led by Rev. E. C.
Fisher.
The loss on l.. C. Houghton's deer park
buildings in Halifax, which were burned
last week, was settled through c. F. r.
Jennes insurance agency this week for
$3.50.
Bingham Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, held its third assembly Wednesday
evening. There was large attendance.
Leitsinger's orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
Following are the scores made in the
Vermont Wheel club pool and billiard
tournament the past week: Pool-Pratt 55
Williamson 81, Four-ball biliards-Per-
ry 80, Bissett Al; ]. A. Allen 20, c. NJ.
Miller 81; Childs It's, Fox g.
Rev. l.. NJ. Keneston spoke on tenn
perance before the w. c. T. U. in the
Y. M. c. A. parlors yesterday in place of
Rev. Il. T. Mathison, who was away
The local situation with respect to IL
cense was the principal subject of his
remarks.
Louis F. Ellis and Mrs Mabel b. Thorn
as were married by Rev. r. X. Marvin
Dec. %. They went to st. Adams on a
wedding trip, to visit at Mrs Ellis's home
returning to Brattleboro this morning
They will board with Mr.. Ellis's parents
on Canal street for the present.
Col c. A, Miles was riding with n
driver on the Putney road Christmas day
when the sleigh was overturned and the
Colonel was thrown heavily. One side
was badly strained and other parts of
the body bruised. He is confined to his
bed under the care of a trained nurse
About rs couples attended the New
Years assembly in the Brooks House last
evening Inc dining room was handsome
~ decorated with trees studded with
tiny electric lights, colored and the chan
deliers were trimmed with evergreen and
mistletoe. Leitsinger's orchestra was con-
cealed behind "A cluster of spruces Re-
freshments were served
Mrs. C. D. Wallace of New York has
presented to the library trustees souven-
IRIS OF the naval battle off Santiago in the
Spanish American war, including a hand
some napkin marked &C. c." taken from
the table of the commander of the Girls
tobal Colon, marker from a sailors cap
reading "Cristobal Colon" and markers
from caps of sailors on the various war
ships of the American fleet
Four cases OF diphtheria have been
quarantined since last Friday. The pa
tients are a daughter of Axel Larson OF
Chestnut street. son of c. ]. Goodale of
Vine street and two boarders at G. A.
Romans on Birge street. The Larson
child has nasal diphtheria. This is a
type OF the disease which is commonly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01

Carl Rice visited Carlton Park last
week.
Misses Mack and Rogers spent Christ
mas AT their home in WindhRm.
Miss katherine Leonard will return to
her work in burlington tomorrow
John Daniels visited at Inn View from
Thursday to Saturday of last week.
The w. c. Il. u. will meet with Mrs.
$, n. Leonard at p. m, Wednesday, jan
Carlton Park Is at home from East
hampton. Mass, for the holiday Vaca-
ton.
\. T. Kingsbury and family spent
Christmas at S. Il. Leonards ana Satur-
day at l.. l.. kingsburys.
Mrs. Estabrook, who has been Keeping
house for Mr. Pettingill. is at her home
In Alstead for n vacation
Miss Marston has returned to her school
in Lebanon, N. H., after spending two
weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ed
son.
MIR. and Mrs w. S. Hemenway at
tended church ut Bellows Falls last sun
day, where their sons, Harvey and Floyd,
sing.
MIR. and Mrs, N. l., Adams spent Christ
mas with her son, Ira Adams, at Bel
lows Falls Mrs. Adams remained for a
visit OF several days.
Miss Ahbie Palmer and her brother,
Charles, were at home n few days last
week Mr. and Mrs. Palmer spent Christ
mas day with them at f. C. Palmer's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Happy New Year to all.
Miss May Goodhue has returned to her
school In Brattlcboro having fully re-
covered from her recent Illness.
Mrs Mary Buxton returned home from
Warren last week. where she has been
staying with her daughter. Mrs. Fuller,
the past ten weeks.
Miss Ella Ranney returned home from
Winchester. Mass. Wednesday. whore she
has been in the family of A. s. Hall the
past three months.
Mrs Chandler. who was housekeeper
for Mrs. Buxton while she was away.
expects to keep house for Henry L.
Ranney for the winter.
The annual church meeting, followed by
the roll call, will be held Saturday after
noon. Jan. 2. After the meeting light re-
Treatments will be served
George son of Fred Campbell who has
been III with dlphthcria In n hospital In
Massachusetts, IL much improved and OK
poets to leave the hospital this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01

Duane +. Ellis and family Of WalllnR-
ford at Mr.. ana Mrs. James Illls's; Mrs
Angle Vaughan ana Misses Mary and
Alice DaHconb al Mr.. and Mrs j. T..
Lcach's; Miss Hattie Wright Of SIAM
ford, Conn, ana Miss Edna Wright Of
Boston 81 @. G. Wrght's; Arthur Plum
mer Of Boston ut Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chase's, Mr. Abbott of Hanover. y. H..
at Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ashwells; Miss
Jessie Judd Of Bellows Falls, William Bull
lock of Boston and Calvin Stitt Of Sax
tons River At Kurn Hattin: Mrs. Abbie
6. Cook of IIinsdae n. H., at Mr. and
Mrs. H. +. Bonds. Wallace Mctcalf Of
Springfield, Mass. Fred Metcalf Of Bel
lows Falls and Rest Metcalf of IIlnsdale
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalfs. Mr..
and Mrs. r. 4. Nichols were with their
daughter In Bellows Falls. Frank FAR
and family in Putncy Miss Thomas at
her home In Brattleboro. Howard Smith
In New York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
Miss Bessie Wright is in somervire.

Miss BESSIE Wright is in somerville.
Mass.
Mrs IGlvira Farwell has returned from
Woodstock.
Mrs Rolln Ranney is at Henry Ran
ncYs for few weeks
Miss Jessie Kimball has gone to Kcene
to attend a business school
Mrs. l.. G. Richardson and Mrs j. f.
Ward are among the sick ones.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Harris and children
went to Boston Wednesday morning.
Mrs. George Chase. who has been in
Rutland several weeks, is with her sister.
Miss Nina Dawley for a short time.
At the earnest solicitation of the prin-
cipal Of the Albany business college Clar-
enCc Kimball has returned to finish his
course instead of entering the services
of c. II. Walker as clerk.
Charles Davis fell down stairs Wednes-
day morning and AZ first II was thought
that he was seriously injured. but for
tunately escaped with slight bruises Mr..
Davis Is brotheT-in-law of the late
6. II. Allbec.
Although Dr. Il. W. Johnson is a res
idont of nearby Walpole he has here
many warm friends who will sincerely re-
greet the change he Ia making. The doc
tor will 20 soon to New York city to take
up special work in his spcclaties, eye,
ear. nose and throat.
The Christmas concert deserves more
than a passing mention. Mrs Byron
Blanchard had In charge the exercises Of
the children, the decorations were by
Miss Bessie Wright and Florence Nut
ting. and Miss Grace Underwood of Bel
lows Falls presided at the organ.
The plan for the Christmas tree at the
town hall was well carried out In every
feature. J. H.. Leach prcsonated odd
Santa" and his sponsor was none other
than Miss Carrie Miller, who made an
dressed mp to date and carried on "A lively
conversation as they distributed literally
of their bounty. R0v. q. II. DeBcvoise
was remembered by members of his par
ish in fitting manner Several fami-
lies celebrated with trees which were
much enjoyed. w. S Fenn's and Myron
Blanchard's families We're among the
number,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
Cure for Typhoid Fever

Remarkable cures of typhoid fever No
tients are reported by Beth Israel hpa1
pital, New York, where a serum imnonte,
from Italy and Switzerland is benrP 80. .eu
Although the remedy has been u, 'sec
more than three months, it has iust , USE
made public In that time 80 casas t oeeh
been treated at the hospital, whicb iaVe
the most crowded quarter of the IN
Side. Not one of the patients diad '-,s,
In some instances Improvement Set T., anu
fore the fever had run more than pS
Its regular course The improvemen, uaiI
invariably permanent. and many pat,omas
We're dismissed from the hospital INT. hts
two to three weeks before the usual I'm. oh
A small quantity of the lymph is le'
Jected into the body three times M
sometimes in the thigh, sometimes /, Jay
breast. The operation is of the simn,NSle
and practically painless. The iniec,Vsst'
are In addition to the regular treatraohs
Tor reducing the temperature. carna ht
diet and nursing. Physicians In chsIul
or the institution refuse to discuss se
matter fully, pending the preparation ne
a detailed report on each case for ,S ot
use OF the medical profession. They a ne
NIT the successful use of the new serr.a
but maintain that the treatment Is stn
In Its experimental stage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
ATHENS.

Mrs. w. NJ. Ball has been spending
few days in Keene.
f. IL. Miller has been spending few
days at his home In Dummerston.
When Archis Willis was leading a horse
to water Sunday afternoon, the horse
slipped and In its struggles to regain foot
ing hit Mr., Willis, straining the ribs
from the back bone, He is getting along
well and hopes to be out soon.
Christmas was observed by the school
children and their teacher, Miss Ethel
Amber, at the white schoolhouse. A
cordial invitation was extended to all,
goodly number responded and were
entertained in a manner which reflected
much credit on the teacher and pupils.
The schoolroom was decorated with pic
lures, evergreen, and festoons OF paper
chains, and the tree was tastefully trim
ed and loaded with gifts for old and young
The exercises by the school We're eX-
cellcntly committed and well rendered.
Not often is so find an entertainment
given by only nine fchool children. all
under the age Of "A, AZ ~ three of the num-
Der in the primary department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
The People Who Are LII.

but II Is hoped that the recent fall Of
snow will improve matters. Recent sick
ones are Mrs. .. l.. Fisher. l. G. Wyman.
Miss Carrie Warren and the entire fam
lily OF Fred Harris with the exception of
one son. Mr.. Wellman Is reported as
seriously sick Winnie Fullam, the little
tcn-ycar- old daughter Of Oscar Fullam.
is still In n critical condition with pneu-
monia An operation was performed
Monday which brought great relief, and
n slight hope IL entertained of her re-
covcry. The little sufferer was afflicted
with the same disease last winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
WESTMINSTER
Death Of eeorae 4. AIIbee.

George ". Allhee. whose condition was
mentioned In last weeks paper. died Sun
day evening at $50. Mr. Allbee was born
In Massachusetts In 1891. He leaves a
wife Margaret Davis. vino is In feeble
health; two sisters In Alhambra, Calf,
Helen wife Of Dr. Martin. and Amelia,
wife Of Dr. Lane. Mr.. Albcc had been
resident Of this town about 40 years
ana for n long time was deacon in the
Cougrega church. He was post 81
master four years and held the trust and
confidence Of his fellow men. MIR AIlbee
had been In feeble health several years,
but had bravcly borne his misfortunes
with that fortitude that marks sterling
character. tn" sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to Mrs. Allbee In her
Bereavement Especially has her grief
been heavy since the death Of her only
daughter. Rose. year ago last sum-
mer Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2.30 y. m. Rev. g. II. DeBevoise
officiating. and the burial was In the
family lot in the old cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01

III Mrs Mitn Laura auan a. Howe of Pearl stree is
Frank W. Putnam Of Chicago carlt 20
Brattleboro last night to spend sevfHoI
days with relatives -
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Stacy moJed
Wednesday from the c. II. Eddy house II :,
Clark street to Mrs Addie Nicho,H .
house on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pine of Providanlo
r. l., returned Tuesday to their home "
ter spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS .,i.h
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs C. F. r. JENNIE will 10
to New York next Tuesday to attend r.
annual meeting of the national soo,aT,,
of the United States Daughters NJ 1873
Mrs. Jenne is treasurer of the ors.,'t.,
alton. s"hi"-
A Christmas dinner and Christmas ire
was held Friday at Naulahka, the euest Q
including Ex-Governor Holbrool, S"E
Francis Goodhue, N. F. Cabot and fano
lily, Frederick Holbrook, jr., and far,ii,, III,
Boston and Miss Lena Devens NJ 10y II
IA in all. Frederick Holbrook II.
family will return to Boston MonIav "N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01

overlooked by parents, but it is iul
contagious as the other forms. p
whose children have soreness of tha
should notify their physicians at
and possibly prevent serious resuIts J.
The Y. NJ. c. A basket bah tea NJ
games scheduled as follows: Ian O /
ners Falls at Brattleboro; Jan. 90 "a
University of Vermont at Rrattl1tl
Jan. 30, Norwich University Attil
association at Brattleboro; Feb M
Athletic club of Hartford, Conn. AZ h
tleboro; Feb. l., Brattleboro al X
hampton; Feb. Is. Shelburne FaIs
Brattleboro; Feb. &c, Brattleboro Il
Johnsbury with company d team: M.
3, company ID team of st. JohnsblIr,
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
cAMBRIDoEPoRT.

The next dance will be Friday evening,
Jan. g.
Louise Goddard Of Brattleboro is at
her fathers for few days.
Miss Cook Of Chester spent Christmas
at her fathers. George Cook &.
The exercises IN the church Christmas
night, In charge of Miss Hammond and
Miss Ethcind Wyman, passed off with
credit to all who took part The trees
were laden with good things, ns usual.
and all were remembered. including the
pastor. Rev f. NJ Baker. who was pre-
scented with sum Of money by the people
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-01
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
ROOMS FOR THE YOUNG MEN.

Quarters In Two Localities Are Under
conslderstlon-Wha Replies from 100
Indicated.
Replies from nearly 100 young men. who
are anxious to have some general club
rooms for the use Of young men opened
here. regarding what they would like to
have included In the attractions TO such
rooms show approximately sixty per
cent asking for gymnasium. siKty-six per
cent. reading rooms. fifty per cont. bill
iards ana pool, thirty-fOr bowling al
leys. thirty per cent. ask for smoking
rooms, and about the same number ask
the privilege Of card rooms The dif-
ferent committees are at work and anOth-
or public meeting viii be- called within -
short time ~ complete the plans ana ar
rnnRc details that the committees wish
further advice upon. Two locations are
talked Of nH available ai this time. on
Bridge street. the first story Of the brick
building occupied by the Electric Light
Corupany's ONCE could be secured. and
also the south half of the FIRST story NJ
Maynard block on Rockingham street
could probably bc secured Either Of the
locations would he good for the purpose,
but the general expression NJ preferences
heard is toward the Rockingham street
building. Everything seems favorable for
the early opening Of the needed rooms