davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27

Your Skates Sharpencd and put in
order at the n. T. HEMSlNG, Co,
North Main street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27

For chapped face or hands, use
Schwaiger's Gala Cream 1t give
relief instantly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27

Furnished rooms for rent at 100
West Main street ga
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-02-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The Incomings and ontgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronicied by
the News Staff of, Reporters and Cor.
respondents.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21

brarian, Miss6 lara Swan, Bessie Jones
The meeting d NE Bible Readers, helt
at the home Of Mr.. John Svartz on Mon
day evening was largely Attended, Mrs.J.
r. Milligan who had charge gave very
instructive talk, and Mr. u d sIfss Edgal
Carrow. and Miss Florence Jamison ans
r. {; Sntten sang beautiful duets. The
me. ling next week will be held at the G.
&. Club lIoure. All are invited to come
spend an evening with the Bible.
The St. Georges w. G. T. u. proposes
celebrating the Flower Mission day in q
very interesting program. The Society
will furnish button hole bouquets and
reading matter. The Union extends an
| invitation to all friends to be present and
to send flowers to Miss Miriam BRYAN,
Superintendent to Flower Mission. They
also propose assisting the l. O. O. r. on
Decoration Day, SO don't forget to send
flowers as they will be greatly needed.
Great interest is being shown in the
decoration line. The family and memoir
ial windows are being taken and the de-
signs being talked of now are beautiful.
All friends of Rev. s. B. Howe will be
delighted to know that there is to be
memorial window placed in the church
in his honor, as he was the pastor in
charge here at the time of the erecting of
the present structure, and iabored here for
almost twenty-five years, and his daughter
is still an active member in the church.
All donations to their work can be sent
to his daughter Mrs. Mary Garman. or to
any member OF the committee, Mrs. j. X.
Milligan, James Clark DR.. J. 6. Mccoy
or DIR. j. X. MiIliyaii.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
TOWNSEND

L
Nlrs. Jane Wilson visited Middletown
Tuesday.
Miss Daisy wigsins is visiting friends
in Clayton.
Mr.. Alfred White. of Milton, was in
town thisweek.
Mrs. D. B. Maloney visited Philadel
phia last week.
Rev. J.. W. Jones was a Wilmington
visitor Monday.
Ronald Reynolds was a Wilmington
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stats visited Will
mington Wednesday.
Mr.. TL~-1as Wells and daughters were
IN iD~SIlmington Monday.
Mrs Mary Smith, Of New Castle, visited
Miss Laura llavelow this week.
Miss Gussie Chandelier, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Hiss Etielwyn Ma
loney.
Mrs. George Hart who has been visit
ing her son in Philadelphia has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and
son, of Deimar, visited relatives in town.
Sunday.
Albert Lyman visited his aunt, Mrs.
Anna 0tioson. near New Castle Monday.
Miss Merrill Beauchamp, of Harring-
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds.
Mr.. w. Harry Downey, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Har-
yey Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, OF Betterton, spent
Monday and Tuesday with their son, Rev.
]. w. Jones.
Miss Mary Todd vino has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia has re-
turned home.
Mr.. William Smith, sr., and Mr.. viii
liam yanDyke, of Philadelphia, visited
town this week.
Mr.. George Hart and grandson, Austin
Hart, spent Sunday with Mr.. Harry Hart
in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Harper and friend, of
Odessa, have been visiting Misses Margaret
and Myrtle Townsend.
Mrs. Adelhelm and daughter, Miss
Lena, of Roxborough, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Thomas Maloney.
Mrs. Harmon Reynold spent Sunday
with her parents, Rev. ]. Fl. Beauchamp-
and wife in Harrington.
: Miss Gladys Pilot, of Philadelphia, is
in town spending the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berdsly, of Mil
ton, spent few days this week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berdsly.
Mr.. 6. NJ. 0utten, Deputy Organizer of
Improved Order Heptasophs, who has
been working in New York for the Order
visited his family this week.
The marriage Of Rev. J. W. Jones,
pastor OF Townsend NJ E. Church and
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin. of Whining
ton, took place at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Clarence Jones, Of
Cooknan NJ. E. Church. Wilmington.
brother Of the groom. Only the mem
bers Of the immediate families were pre-
sent.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
ODESSA

Mr.. John West was Dover visitor
on Tuesday.
Mr.. George W. Heldmeyer has been
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Heldmeyer was Philadel.
phia visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Davis and son Harrison, oi
Middletown, are spending sometime with
her mother, Mrs. H. Vandegrift.
Mr.. L. V. Aspril and Rev. ]. M. Arters
attended the State Prohibition Conven.
ton held in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. S. Whittock, of near town, ia
entertaining Mrs. E. H. Jacabsan.
Miss Louise N. Corbit is spending this
week in Wilmington and Washington,
D. G.
Miss Nellie M. Long, of Wilmington, il
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Long.
Miss Lura Thompson has returned to
Philadelphia after spending sometime
with her cousin, Mrs. E. S. Stevens.
Mrs. William r. Davis rnd son Mailly
returned home to-day after spending a
few days with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Annie p. Ward attended the fun
eral Of her sister in Chester, Pa, on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Snyder, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. William H. West near town.
On last Sunday afternoon the Sunday
School of M. E. Church commenced re-
hearsing for Children's Day, which will
be the second Sunday in June.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
WARWICK

II. M. Eaton is in Wilmington, Del.
Amos Wilson is convalescent after q
short spell OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamel Bouchelle spent
Sunday near Cecilton.
Charles Vinyard was the guest OF w.
7. Vinyard on Sunday.
Miss Eva Holden spent part of last
week with Townsend friends.
Mrs. R. M. Day was the guest of Mrs.
George Goldsborough one day this week.
The farmers say the asparagus crop is
quite large, and good prices are being
realized.
The Rev. B. S. Cain spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. G.
Miss Elizabeth Aiken, of Delaware
City, Del, spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Mamie Merritt.
Washington Camp, No. s, p. o. S. of
A. will hold an ice cream festival in the
near future. See posters.
Mr.. Royden X. Marsh who has been at
Eaton, Col, for the past year will pay
his father visit next month.
The Rev. w. d. Litsinger, of Balti-
more, was the guest Of Uric P. CHM q
few days during the past week.
Mrs. G. Richard Manlove and daugh-
ter Gladys. of near Middietown, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. J. B. Lofiand.
The small boy has his eye on the bill
OF the Electric Concert Company, which
is to visit cur town on Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coyerdale, Of
Smyrna, Del, were entertained by his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Cpverdale, last SUN
day.
Senior Christian Endeayor prayer meet
ing tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
Topic False and True Ambitions.
Matt. 20:20-28.
s Mr.. Kenneth Price has accepted posi-
tion as fireman on the railEOad and left
for Delmar Monday. He viii run from
Delmar to Cape Charles.
We understand the members Of st.
Francis Xavier r. G. Church will hold q
strawberry aud ire cream festival in
Prices tir,.s .,n Friday H,,.f Saturday
evenings, Ma. 2Tll, and 2StlI.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
PERSONALITIES

Miss Clara NJ. Price was in Wyoming
Wednesday.
Mr.. w. S. Letherhury was in PhiIadel
phia Thursday.
Miss Ella Burchard spent Sunday will
Townsend friends.
Mr.. Frederick Crouch is spending some
time with his parents.
Mr.. John E. CHM was in Wilmington
and Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. H. R. Jones, of Ridley Park, il
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cox.
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre and son Claude
are guests of relatives in Milford anG
Frederick.
Mr. Lucien Green, Of Delaware Col.
lege, was a visitor in town several days
of the past week.
Miss Bessie Numbers, of Clayton, was
the guest of her cousins, Misses Sybills
and Elsie Jones, several days this week.
Mr.. w. II. Downey, of Wilmington,
was the guest of relatives in Middletown
and Townsend over Sunday.
The many friends OF Mr.. H. C. DeVal-
niger will be glad to learn that his con-
dition is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Hanson aud two
daughters Kathryn and Margaret, Of New
York City, spent last week with their rel
atives in town.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
cEciLToN

James T. Watts who has been quite i'll
is slowly improving
Rev. w. A. Dawson spent Sunday with
friends in Magnolia.
Miss Mamie Jones has returned from
visiting relatives in Still Pond.
Miss Helen Sehrach, of Germantown,
is visiting her friend, Miss Emma Lnsby.
Robert BIackway has moved his family
into his house vacated by Mrs. Mary E.
Messick.
William Taylor who has been visiting
his family has returned to his position in
Baltimore.
Two out Of town young men were ar
rested Sunday night for fast driving. Be
careful, boys.
Mrs. Mary E. Messick and family aud
Edward Mattax moved to Baltimore on
Wednesday last.
William Pearce and daughter, Miss
Ada, of Elkton, spent Saturday in town
with his sister, Mrs. j. T. Watts.
Rev. /. r. Fosnocht, of Magnolia, snd
Rev. Prettyman, Of Galena, were enter
tanned at the parsonage on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Ernest and daughter, Miss
Nellie. of Philadelphia, we're entertained
q lew days this week by Mrs. George
Pierce.
Mrs. Wilbur Wooileyhan and daugh-
terss Of near EarleyiIie, spent one day
last week with her mother. Mrs. Patrick
Andprso.i.
Glass hay exercises were I.eld in the
school hslsse ON Tuesday afternoon.
very pleasant time was had by the many
guests present.
Mr.. Lou Hayes aud son Nelson, Of
PliiladeIplIia. las returned to their home
after spending the past week with her
mother. Mrs. John Taylor.
An iran Irnee has been erected in front
Of the n 4. Church bv iis members and
they are also fixing tlie graveyard around
which new fence will be placed. When
the work II all completed it will be
great Improvement.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "False
and True Ambitions" Matt. 20:20-28.
Leader, Mr.. Elwood Denny.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian EEdeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is: "False and True Am.
bitions" Matt. 2O:2O-2S. Leader, Miss
Helen Naudain.
The Rev. George A. Walker of Milford,
DEL. will preach in the Forest Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at the morning
and evening services. All are cordially
invited.
Rev. G. T. Wyatt will preach to Seneca
Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men to-
morrow morning. Neighboring tribes
are cordially invited to attend. Evening
text: "Speak Lord for thy Servant hear
eth."
The Thank-offering service under the
auspices Of the w. F. NJ. Society at Be-
thesda NJ. E. Church last Sabbath MORN
ing was largely attended, and the address
OF Mrs. R. III. Matlack upon the work of
the society was very interesting. Mrs.
Mary L. Cox presided and Mrs. Louisa
Moore read the scripture lesson. The
collection was larger than usual.
Bethesda Chapter of Epworth League
observed the fifteenth anniversary Of the
Leagues organic existence last Sunday
evening. Temperance was emphasized
in speech and song. A trio OF the Junior
League entertained the audience with a
song. Mr.. Elwood Denny, Secretary OF
the Chapter, read an interesting report
of the work done by the League during
the past year, and Rev. C. 7. Wyatt de-
livered stirring temperance address.
The exercises were inspiring.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
Resolutions Of Respect

At regular meeting of Good Samar-
itan Lodge, No. 9, I. o O. F., held
Thursday evening, May 18th, 1904, the
following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst our well be-
loved brother, James c. Wilson there
fore be it
Resolred, That in the death OF Brother
Past Grand James G. Wilson, we mourn
the loss of one who by his sterling quail
tiles and faithful adherance to the tents
Of our Order, merited our highest esteem !;
therefore be it further
Resolred, That our Charter and Emblem
be draped in mourning for sixty days.
and that these resolutions be published
in our town papers, and copy sent to
the family Of the deceased. and also
engrossed in full on the Jonrnal Of the
Lodge.
Signed, W. D. KING. p. G.
s. J 4. DEAKYNE. r q.
D. ". STEVENS, V G..
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21

NOTES
Fl. Pool has improved very much in
his target shooting of late.
Hates is coming fast and came within
two breaks of making so per cent.
Metten has shot very few targets and
his showing is good one under the cir
cumstances.
Frank Pool held off little Thursday
and we think is laying low for someone
on Decoration Day, as in two practice
shoots just previous to this one, he was
high gun.
An interesting shoot will be held on
Decoration Day commencing at o'clock,
when several prizes including double
barrel Ithaca hammerless gun will be
shot for.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
Serge Suits

Every man likes a Serge
Suit; you can get the good
kind here $3.50 to SIS in
Mems and Young Mems
sizes, s. to $3.50 in Boys 5
to Is year sizes, $3.50 to SS
in Little Boys sizes. We
sell hundreds of Serge Suits
every Spring; there is moth:
ing better for wear, service
andlooks. Odd Serge Coats
odd Serge Trousers and sep
arate Coats and Trousers.
Straw Hats ready, Tan Shoes
Negligee Shirts and Fancy
Hose. Plenty of staple and
regular styles in every de-
partment.
ssss.s !ssss. Mill 0Gssa 0GGlSssin g
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21
x1DDLErowN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION

At a practice shoot on Thursday even
ing, few members af the M. S. A. passed
a pleasant hour shooting targets.
The last event on the program was a
25-targets handicap for the Clubs Silver
Medal. In this event H. Pool stood at
IA yards; F. Pool and Metten at Is yards
and Massey and Barnard at 18 yards rise.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-21

FOR 81 IsE. The property Of the late
MarceiIus Jones on sontll Broad street.
For pe,t ir'' 'ass arrls IN
r. HnFFEeKERs
aiiddietows,, Del.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
TWO BIG TRIALS.
Murder Cases at Rising Sum ana bed-
Ford. Indiana, Of Wide Interest.

Ford Indiana, OF Wide Interest,"
A census of the shotgnns in Rlslng
SIM Ind. was feature of Tuesday
hearing in the Gillespie murder trlal.
The result was believed to count AGAINST
Defendants James Gillespie and Myron
Barbour.
Denuty Sheriff Overly testified that
there was only one gun III the vilIege
that carried the size shell with Whlcn
Elizabeth Gillespie was killed, and that
was owned by James Gillespie. This
testimony was not quite consistent with
that Of Benjamin Harris, hardware
dealer. who said he had heard there were
two other such guns owned IN the VII
laee. but had seen only Gillesple,s.
Everett Downey and Otto Woodburn
testified that the night before Thanks
giving Myron Barbour entered the Shop
at which both were employed and placed
a box of shells upon the table. DoWney
said they were sixteen gauge shells, the
kind used in Gillespie's gun and the kind
with which Elizabeth was shot.
Theodore w. Franklin, a detective
told of a conversation with Myron Bar
bour, in which Barbour showed him In
his bank a riot gun which he said he was
going to use on some man VINO h1d SAN
dered him and Mrs. Barbour. Barbour
told him he could not have said to Earl
Seward, "He ought not to have shot Tor
poor grandma's sake" because he was
out Of breath. The witness said he asked
Barbour who shot Miss Gillespie. You
don't think I did," was the reply.
At the opening Of the morning sesr
sion Sheriff Rumh reported to Judge
Downey Of James Gillespie's attempt
to assault him on the previous evening
and the court warned the defendant that
any repetition Of such conduct would re-
suit in a court order placing him in irons.
At Bedford, Ind, Tuesday jury was
secured for the trial Of James Mcdonald,
charged with the murder of Sarah Sha-
fer, and is composed of eleven farmers
and one Mitchell business man. The
twelve men were taken over the scene
Of the murder, and then Prosecuting At
to1ney Miller of Bloomington opened the
case.
The witnesses examined on the first
dey were Dr. and Mrs. t. D. Nicholson,
at whose home Miss Schafer roomed
until Christmas; Clinton S. Norton, mem
Der, and Supt Alexander Of the school
board; Miss Lillian Stout, teacher, and
Miss Arda Knox, principal Of the high
school; and William Owea. al electri-
clan, who testified to the light on the
street on the night Of the murder; Mrs.
Mary r. Cook, Euphemis Cook, and
Sutor Harrison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

Frank Burt, a theatrical manager, was
shot by his wife in Toledo, Ohio. The
alleged jealousy Of Mrs. Burt and dones-
tic difficulties had led to separation.
MIR. Burt was standing in front Of Burts
Theater, when his wife appeared, drew
revolver and fired, the bullet entering
his face. Mrs. Burt was arrested. Burt
owns two theaters in Toledo, and is
lessee of theaters at Lima, Youngs-
town and Bowling Green, Ohio; Fort
Wayne and Evansville, Ind; Erie, Pa,
and Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Burt was
released later on $1,000 bail. She is
repentant and would like to nurse him
If permitted. Mr.. Burt is believed to
be out of danger, though his face may be
badly disfgured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27

Latest returns from the Florida pri
maries indicate the choice of Senator
Taliaferro to succeed himself.
Pennsylvania Republican leaders have
received notice that Senator Quay wants
his son Richard to succeed him in the
Senate.
The Kentucky Democratic State con-
vention to select delegates to the St.
Louis convention will be held at Louis
vile June s.
Ex-Mayor James A. Reed Of Kansas
City has announced his withdrawal from
the race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Missouri
West Virginia Democrats are planning
to spring Henry S. Wilson Of Parkers-
burg as candidate for Vice President
at the st. Louis convention.
Patrick Mcdonnell, pugilist and nor-
tician of Duluth, Mimi, will rule over
the Democratic national convention at
st. Louis as sergeant-at- arms.
After bitter fight OH the floor of the
California State Democratic convention.
the delegation to the national convention
was instructed to vote for Congressman
W.. t. Hearst as presidential nominee
Inc vote stood 365 for instructions to
348 against.
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw in
an address before the Republican Climb
at Des Molnes made strong plea for
the continuation Of the protective tariff.
The Indiana Socialist Labor party con-
ventlon at indianapolis nominated e. J.
Dillon of Marion for Governor and Err
nest Nlewegh of Bridgeport for. Lieuten-
ant Governor.
inquiry at Washington has brought
out the fact that Assistant Secretary Of
the treasury Taylor of Wisconsin was
the original .proposer Of Congressman
Hltt for tie nomination for the vice
presidency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
SEVEN DIE, MANY HURT.
Explosion of Fireworks Factory at
Find1ay, Ohio, Claims Victims.

Two simultaneous explosions in the
fireworks and railway torpedo plant of
the Lake Shore Novelty Company, in
Findlay, Ohio, working overtime on rush
orders, killed at least seven employees
Sunday, injured five others beyond hope
of recovery and fifteen others badly. Two
other persons are missing and are be-
lieved to have been blown to atoms. The
entire plant, which covered ten acres of
ground, was utterly destroyed. Not a
single wall remains standing. So violent
were the explosions that the whole city
was shaken. The explosions took place
in the two drying rooms. In the maya
zines that blew up were great quantities
of potash and this was hurled into the
bodies of the men and women who were
injured, as a result of which the doctors
fear blood poisoning may cause the death
of ten of those hurt less seriously. 1T is
surmised that some one in the drying
rooms dropped a large box of torpedoes,
thereby causing the explosion, but this
theory cannot be confirmed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
NABs TWO BOLD THIEVES.
Buffalo Youth Sees Men Rob Employer
Tracks Them and Causes Arrest.

Buffalo Youth Sees Men Rob EN- p1oyer
Tracks Them and Causes Arrest.
Buffalo has an Office boy sleuth. BY
using his eyes and his legs he has cap
tured and landed two diamond robbers
behind prison bars. Two well-dressed
men went to the store of Louis ID.
ReiDsch, a diamond importer at No. 3
Grand court, Mooney-Brisbane building.
We've a design for badge here" SAID
one Of the men. eve want you to make
it and in the center of this letter " we
want a diamond" Reinsch took his Wis
itors behind the cage, where he DIS
played his diamonds, and asked them
to be seated at a table. Then MI.
Reinsch opened his big safe and took out
fifteen packages of diamonds. One OF
the men slipped a catalogue over toward
the packages and diamonds. All this
time Little Willie Birtch, the Office boy,
was seated on high chair watching the
proceedings. eve will be in tomorrow
afternoon" said the smaller Of the two
men, and they started toward the door.
The office boy had figured it all out in
his mind He whispered his suspicious
to his employer. Willie borrowed ten
cents for car fare and scooted after the
two men. He followed them down the
stairs, through the corridor and out on
Washington street. At Eagle and Elll-
colt streets stood Sergeant MostberGer
and Patrolman Thomas McGreevy. Will
lie ran to the policemen and asked them
of they would help him catch two rob-
bers. The thieves were caught and $500
worth of diamonds were recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-27
BUILDING TIE-UP ENDS.
Stone, Lime and Cement Drivers Reacn
Agreeme nt in Chicago.

Agree1nen in Chicago.
Operations on building, sidewalk and
paving contracts representing millions
of dollars, which for two weeks nave
been almost completely tied up by the
strike and lockout of stone, lime and ce-
ment Transfers, have been resumed IN
Chicago. Building workmen made idle
by the tie-up of supplies, reported Tor
work within few hours after the union
drivers, who ratified the agreement maze
by their committee and the Stone, Lame
and Cement Contractors Association. AS
a basis for the settlement of the strlke
and lockout, the union drivers were gwen
On increase Of 60 cents a week over their
former weekly pay, the "closed shop.
and liberal concessions in overtime al
lcwances. To facilitate the immediate
general resumption of building and other
operations dependent upon the product
of the members of the newly formed
United Association Of Building Mate1lal
Industries the contractors, after the seS-
Element was made, set forces OF clel ks
to apportion to each job for which they
have orders reasonable amount OF ma
terial. Only sufficient amount for I'M
mediate needs could be delivered to any
one place for several days until opera
tons were we'll under way.