davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Open Air Meeting.

The public is again invited to
meet in the city park on next Sab
bath and on the following Sabbath
at ) o'clock p. m. to participate in
gospel meetings to be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. King. THE Pathway Of
Jesus and The Pathway of SATAN
are to be the topics discussed. The
meetings are to be strictly undomi-
national. 1t is hoped that they
will be spiritual and helpful. Bring
the family and come to the park for
these meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
E. G. Steele at Eaton. Colo, will save
you money on lumber.
The 0rigiuul Cradle,

There is. if one comes to think Of it,
says the London Queen. more connec-
tion than is at first apparent between
the tree top and tie cradle of the
old refrain. with which generation aft
er generation of babies has been Groom
ed to sleep The cradles of the ninth
and tenth centuries We're formed of Il
section of the trunk of Il tree. scooped
out, with small holes bored Mt the
sides through which to pass the cords
back and forth to prevent the child
from falling out. The natural convex
ity of the wood on the outside enabled
the nurse to rock the infant.
The enormous antiquity of the now
obsolete cradle is startling when one
remembers the wicker cradle or basket
of the time of Moses, and later it is
known on excellent authority that the
Roman babies slept in cradles. These
We're the predecessors of the elaborate
ly carved cradles which formed SO i'm
portant a part of the bedroom furni-
ture until within the last fifty years.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
HILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker made a
business trip to Denver last week.
Mrs. Nelson is able to get around
again after her long period of I'LL
ness.
During the storm Milton Temple
was mail carrier from Hillsboro to
JohnstOwn.
The Hillsboro ditch lroke here
during the last storm and about 800
little chickens We're lost in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles, Mi. and
Mrs. Stedman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite and their babies spent Sunday
with Mrs. Newman.
a heavy rain and hail storm visit
ed here Sunday doing very. little
damage as everything was washed
out so badly from the storm the
week before.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Highlandlake

All farm work is at standstill on
account OF the rain.
All those who could began work
ing in the beet fields this week.
c. V. Holmes is very busy looking
after the needs of the beet raisers.
The children are preparing appro-
pirate exercises for Childrens Day.
The carpenters are working on the
new dwelling house that Mr.. Smith
will occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baker OF
Longmont were guests at the home
of NJ. c. Mead Thursday.
Roy Bishop and Ora Hollenbeck
were married May list by Rev. Gill
key at his home, They reside at the
home of the groom.
J. II. Rim has number of teams
working on his reservoir so as to be
able to catch some water to irrigate
his crop which is looking fine now.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
BE: EBE DRAW

Miss Lydia Dryer of Brighton
visited with friends here last week,
Mr.. Baab lost a valuable steer by
its being struck by lightning last
week.
Will Roeck has returned from
Loyeland where he has been work
ing for some time.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hubbard
came down from Denver to attend
the double wedding last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson went
to Masters Friday to visit Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Day.
Owing to the frequent rains this
spring, prospects for a good crop
never were finer. Fall and spring
grain look fine.
Among those who went on the
Moflat excursion were, Mrs. John
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Baab and Mr., and Mrs. Moser.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
IASALLE

Mis-. IIughey McMillen was visit
ing frieldssin LaSalle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Bentley OF
Pleasant Valley, were visiting in
LaSalle Tuesday,
Nh. and Mrs. Gregory and daughter
Helen, eft Monday for their new
home in Julesburg.
Mrs. Faris and daughters, Miss
Bella FariS and Rev. Mrs. Edgar
were the guests of Mrs. d. S. Ellis
Wednesday.
Mrs G. B. Norris and little
daughters left Monday evening for
an extended visit to her home in
Iowa. Mr.. Norris expects to join
them soon.
The many friends of e. c. Her
ringtun We're glad to learn that he
came through the operation he pas
sed nicely and the last reports were
that he was doing we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
ASHTON

Mrs. c. Is. MattoX spent last
week i'm Denver.
G. A. Carlson of Fort Collins, was
visiting the home folks last week.
Mr. Macy preached an excellent
sermon on, The Seven Wonders OF
the Bible, last Sunday.
Mrs. McCune has been in Greeley
the most of this week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Mace, who has been very
sick.
The school register shows the fol-
loving neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the last month"; Ora Edwards,
second grade; Almond McCollum,
fifth grade; Merriam McCollum,
Thomas McGunnigle, eighth grade.
% School closed Friday, May ~.
There were two graduates from the
eighth grade this year, Edna Mer-
riam McCollun and Thomas Walter
McGunnigle. The school rendered
an excellent program. The Grafton
by Thor.as McGunnigle. Foot
prints and Merriam McCollum 5
essay, Everything Has its Model,
being especially good. Also the
valedictory and salutatory.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
accustomed by getting wet through :
worse when at rest, or Oh first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Ole
son, Gibson City. Illinois, writes
Feb. l6, 1902: "A year ago l was
troubled with pain in my back. 1t
soon got so bad | could not bend
over. One bottle of Ballard s Snow
Liniment cured me. 25c, SOC and
81 j. +. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Il. Huifsmith.
Roy Nanderlip and wife of Denver,
were the guests of l.. G. Nanderlip
and family over Sunday.
The town dads have concluded to
build new town hall. The contract
has been let to Joe Ross of Evans.
Miss Phoebe Park of Denver and
Mrs. Dr. Bovard of Sterling, are
visiting at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Park.
James O'Grady, VIM. Mercer, DR..
Downing, Il. A. johnson. Willie
Scott and several others took in the
Moifat road excursion last Thursday
Mrs. Alice Hughes-Lundy who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Hughes has returned to her home in
Fort Morgan.
The Evans town ditch has been
badly damaged by the recent rains
1T will require quite force of men
and considerable money to get it
into good shape again.
Mrs. f. NJ. Perkins went to Den
yer Monday morning to see her
daughter, Mrs. p w. Hughes who
has been in the Homeopathic hos
pital for the past few weeks.
Billie Smith west of Evans, was
in town Monday and reports very
heavy rain and hail storm in their
vicinity Sunday, doing much dam
age to fruit and crops IN general.
DR.. Horton accompanied Gene
Harrington to Denver hospital on
Monday where Mr. Harrington un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis. His many friends win be glad
to learn the operation was success
full and that he was doing nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Witrhcrnft In England.

a woman of Scarborough. England,
charged Il short time ago with cruelty
neglecting her children, believed that
her victims had been bewitched by an
evilly disposed neighbor. Superstition
and credulity are still prevalent in. Eng
land. Last year London coroner had
before him Il man and woman who,
with their six children. slept in one
room. about which several live rabbits
We're running. The adults believed
that the presence of the animals was Il
safeguard against rheumatism. Not
long ago a Fulbourn (Cambridgeshire)
man was fined for having kept his
horses without food and having given
them broth of water. parings of
hoofs, nails. needles and pins. This
was the dose which wise man haG
advised to remove the spell which was
believed to have been cast over the
horses by witch. At about the same
time it came out in a trial that an old
lady had paid Il witch $500 for pow
der the burning of which would bring
her Il great fortune.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
KERSEY

James Warren and wife were in
Kerscy Friday.
Mrs. Jack Kingsbury of Hardin
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Walker of Denver, was a busi-
ness visitor in kersey Friday.
c. J. Moore, the produce dealer
was in Denver Tuesday of last week.
DR.. Lonergan was in Denver sew
era DAYS last week on professional
business. sr:.ra
Miss Alma Simonson graduated
from the kersey public school Fri
day night. a-rs-
MIS-. Francis P. Louergan and
mother, Mrs. Crigler, have returned
from tour of California. Mrs.
Lonergan is in excellent health as a
result OF the change.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
COLUMBlNE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mills, a
boy.
Born. to Mrs. II. C. Walker, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
Ring, daughter.
Mrs. Lottie Beers spent over sun
dav at her home at LaSalle, leaving
frankie to batch.
The Young people of Columbine
are busily preparing for children
day the llth of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Tormey ana
daughter Myrle. spent last week
win relatives near Fort Collins.
The Misses Jennie and Ethel Pal
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
EATON

Miss Armitage has gone on visit
to Canada.
Mrs. Wm. Platner is on the sick
list this week.
A. j. Eaton was passenger for
Greeley Tuesday morning
Mrs. SACK Durant and son Tommy,
started for Omaha Thursday
James Kendal expects to move to
Greelry the first of the month.
Roger Goodan left Tuesday even
ing for Long Beach. California.
Fred Weller. wife and son Hugh,
went to Windsor Memorial Day
Mrs. Il. II. Eaton spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with relatives in Eaton.
Ward Laybourn of Windsor is
visiting his cousin Karl Weller this
week.
Bruce Eaton returned Monday
from his ditch camp about 30 miles
west of Larimer City.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF MI, Thomas Dukes to Miss
| Warren on Thursday, June l.
Miss Ada linn who has been in
Colorado the past two years, went to
her home in Pakersburg, West Nir-
ginia, Monday.
VIM. Scheer and Miss Pansy Phil.
lips were married Sunday morning
in Greeley at the home OF Mr..
Lester, Rev. Dickenson Of Eaton
performing the ceremony
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
To Buv Jackson Lake.

A company called THE jackson
Lake Reservoir and Irrigation COM
pany." has been organized to pur-
chase the reservoir of that name
from the present owners. The in
corporators of the new company are,
j. d. Brown, J. T. Devin, W. A.
Snyder, w. A. Sargent, j. e. Jewell,
J. p. Curry, George S. Redtield, w. S.
Simpson and w. w. Putnam. Arti-
cles of Incorporation were fled in
the county clerks office here last
Friday. The capital stock of the
new company is sl55, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
All Over Weld.

Chas. Robinson is building an ad-
dition to his house, consisting OF one
room and porch.
Mrs. Chas. PiXler who has been
very sick with measles has nearly re-
covered and is able to be up around
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Brown of
Eaton have moved on the Callahan
place just east of town, where they
will farm this year.
Richard Shannon has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism,
while Mrs. Sannon has been having
a very serious time with neuralgia.
The eighteen months old son of
Randall King died Saturday morning
from pneumonia caused by measles.
He was buried Sunday in the Eaton
cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Elder have
gone to Cristman, H., to attend a
reunion of the Elder fam lily G. b.
Young will take Mr.. Elders place
while the latter is away.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conger, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il
ID. S. Padget for the past ten months
leaves on Thursday of this week to
visit her son in Nebraska.
Several Ault people were buncoed
last week by one Achinson who
claimed to be agent for an eastern
clothing firm. His game was to
take an order accompanied by de-
posit after getting all he could he
skipped for Ogden, Gtah, where he
was arrested and detained till Mar
shall Woland should arrive. 1t is as
yet uncertain whether he will be
brought back to Ault or not.
During one of the severe thunder
storms of last week the lightning
struck the sign on the front of La
velle and Caldon's livery stable
throwing piece of it nearly to the
depot. Several men were in the
barn where they had stopped in out
OF the rain but not one was shocked
at all, 1T also struck c. f. Collins
house and knocked some plaster
from the wall of the pantry but did
no other damage, not even breaking
a dish.
Shortly before one clock Tuesday
morning people were startled by the
violent ringing of the church bell.
Hurrying down town it was found
that Archer Bros. meat market was
on fire. 1t started in the cellar
under the rear part in pile of bed
ding which had been put there.
A After half an hours work the fire
was under control. after damaging
the building and fixtures somewhat.
As W. j. Henderson was passing
along with a bucket of water to
throw on the fire, being at the head
'of the line, lie fell into a hole where
the planking had been tom up over
of getting water there OF not no one
seems to know. He struck the edge
of the planking hurting himself
quite badly. He was helped across
the street and after coming to Il
little DR.. Mccain was hunted up and
pronounced il fracture OF the
breast bone. Mr.. Henderson is
resting as easy as could be expected
this morning.
A@h-0A
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
EVANS

Bruce Malonee was Denver
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. G. III. Young is suffering
from a severe attack of bronchlai
catarrh.
Mrs. Anna Malonee of Denver Is
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Willie,
+: The ladies of the NJ. L. church
served dinner in the odd FELLOWS
hall.Memorial Day.
Mrs. Parkhill OF Doaver, Is the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
epson

w,.gstrom is again very
dngouts have caved in as
:, i,'' If the heavy rains
, = w.ner is in Greeley acting
:, :, ,,,er in district court
uirma Benson of Greeley
- II ioa Anderson's saturday
, dItch people are repairing
;. aansed by the recent cloud-
r Johnson of West Eaton Eaton
j an his friend Gus Carlson
r.,oE of Evans was in this
Monday on Sunday school
$
p,odre river is bank full and
a. rpe bottoms are watching
elt
9, of Windsor, was down
i,r to examine the damaged
I'D,
sts payid has gone to work
Nm Harry Beesly on the In
aa,1 east OF Greeley.
| calvin has returned from
/ and is taking a rest from her
|ss telephone operator.
/ BENNETT sold his remaining
k,re 30 acres, last week for
This land is located under
|elty aud Loyeland ditch.
a,sat aius have damaged
ri, here considerably by wash
BIZ, through the fields, also
fslds of baeJs are being re-
| |Brsh. ditch rider, says he met
! |ie river full of water coming
Davis and Bennett draws the
( the storm into No. 3 ditch.
h to SHOVE it all into the
|and Wasteway but it refused
iheIe
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
THE DELTA

lie Shearer has been on the
j for some time but is now
BAT better
Misses Pearl and Mary Robb
EteE Of the graduating class
ftate Normal and next week
tduate.
bat many people have their
+ planted and many fears are
|iled that they will rot if it
/ cold and wet much longer.
Farhe, vino las been in Mis-
|visiting his parents since
(ls, returned last week. At
he is helping J. W. Shearer.
Fone has a line stand of beets
Pie they do not grow very
|ill all are Of the opinion that
fsslye dampness will not in
km
|l@iA day OF June is the date
|ihe voters Of the district to
| the school house and vote
for or against the bonds to
new school house, The
r iron | to I clock p. m.
p earnestly hoped that the
VIII see it in the right light
|'0l new school house of sutli-
(O1 take the place of the old
house
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
A%----

Prim Mother-AIy son, | am afraid
you are, going to make a mistake in
marrying Miss Easyways Both she
and her mother are fearfully lax house
keepers. Son--I know it, mother; that's
what caught me. It's so comfortable
over there you know l can sit down
anywhere in the parlor without being
told that I'm mussing things up.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
GROVER

Mrs. Myrtle Jackson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Leach has shipped his stock
to Nebraska.
Geo. Thomas spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Rea Lingelback is visiting
her sister in Sterling.
Miss Nellie Davis, Kate Thomson,
Blanch Miller and Charles Miller
were all visitors at c. Davis this
week
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
The Lions share.

Mamma-Johnny. see that you give
Ethel the lions share of that orange.
Johnny-Ycs, me. Ethel (a little lat
er,-Mamma. he hasn't given me any.
Johnny-well. that's all right. Lions
don't eat oranges.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
AUL r

were Catholic services at
Sunday morning.
!. brown is spending a few
y ID town this week.
d H. braucher returned
y visit To Canton, Ohio, last
l. ".'ls' ..g ElcAey vino has been
r ''.'' mels,es is nearly re-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
No Cause For Worry

Patient-rm not afraid to die, doc
tor. but do dread being buried alive.
Doctor (cheerfullyl-Don't let that wor-
~ you. I'll see that you are not.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Too Much.

Judge-Have you anything to say.
prisoner? The Prisoner-No. your hon
or, expect what you say'll be plenty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
BRUTAL HOLDUP,
r. G, Lambert Severely Assaulted by
FootpadsWhils En- Route Home.

About 10 o'clock on Saturday night, r..
q. Lambert OF this city was brutally as
saultei and robbed by three young but
desperate highwaymen on Tenth South
near Fifth West street,
Mr. Lambert, who lives at 1913 Pax
ton avenue, on Tenth South, between
First West and West Temple street was
on his way home, and was accompanied
by his lt-year-oid son. The thugs ev-
identity waited for him. Suddenly he
was confronted by the three who, point-
ing revolyers at him, ordered him 10
throw up his hands. Mr. Lambert re-
sisted His son begged him to do as
told, but the father promptly clinched
with two Of the thugs. The next instant
he was feled TO the ground from a ter
rife blow with a gun, He was dazed,
but managed 10 arise 20 his feet and
started I'm pursuit of the robbers. They
fired two shots at Mr., Lambert and
the latter was forced to give up the
chase.
Mr. Lambert received an ugly wound
on the head and lost considerable
blood from IL. He managed to make
his way home, and at once telephoned
the facts to the police. Mr., Lambert
was unable to give an accurate descrip-
ton OF the robbers, but is satisfied that
they are young men. The police are
working on the case, Mr.. Lambert
lost between Sl2 and s4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bishop o. f. Whitney Discourses
UpOn" Lifting Up of the Ensign"

The afternoon session was held In the
tabernacle with a large attendance
ind am excellent discourse By Bishop
PRISON F. Whitney As an opening Sc
eetlon the choir sang the hymn:
Sweeuy may the blessed spirit"
Prayer was offered by Bishop Thomas
A. Williams, The choir further sang;
sweet Is the work, my God, my King"
by way of preface President Richard
", Young explained the meaning Of the
Term Stake stating that there were
% sucn ecclesiastical divisions I'm the
.hurch, one nt which-the Ensign--was
cow holding rs quarterly conference.
IAese stakes. said he, were divided in
20 wards each of which was presided
Ner by o Bishop. lie then introduced
olsHop olsou T. Whitney Of the Eigh-
.eenih ward, as the speaker.
bisHor Whitney began by explaining
20 me congregation how Ensign stake
b, lts name lie related how President
bIlBham Young while ascending ons
h lne mountain peaks adjacent to this
'auey on Monday, July &c, lSi1, re.
marked That would be a good place
20 lil up aI ensign Some have sup
losel that DE ensign referred to was
Ha Iag OF the American Union, which
.he Pioneers had brought with them
mo ne wilderness, and that the rails
ms OF that flag on Ensign peak was
.Ne trst act Of the newly arrived pio-
nneefS But this was hardly the case
INey mad in their possession the stars
sUa sulposi IL was the only flag they
Me" The emblem Of the only country
.uey owned; and they lifted it here up
vu alea soil took possession of tie
WuhtI} lu the name Of the United
'1aies ana organized tho first civl gov
r,Aloaht iu the Rocky mountain region.
guy tAelr FIRST act was not to unfurl
usBs ON mountain peaks. People stu
Yea ms thoy We're hungry. shelterless
Ut we midst ~ "a savage wilderness
.,OViu haGlIN think first Of Fourth
July oa,eoauOn Their first care
va. aH 70 pitch their tents and plant po-
3,les ana corn Unless they had done
,HN starvation would have stared
WY W me face. Tho ensign referred
D, w resident Young was not the flag
Il, VIZ phlon, but the ensign spoken of
Wv u9i5 wit and especially men-
,O '!l W The eleventh chapter Of Isaiah.
"a toh oi which the speaker read.
iiug yoap pier tells Of the gathering OF
i is.'oi lo the latter days and the rais-
s.s5, oi ao ensign TO the nations. Presi-
, ag,, Dung had this prediction In mind
slr sU K made the remark In question.
I,r.,...." 'H me peak had been known as
~ 't tt peak and II had given its name
w. p uls Ensign stake Of Zion.
b,s,'sau.p .Nhitnev then reviewed the
msL,,s OF NE Prophet Joseph Smith.
rj 'sN's special mention OF the vision
IsSs tIlo during the night Of Sept. 81,
49, winch time he was told by the
N s Sc. .Moroni concerning the gathering
49, 1,l'efea Israel and the work 10 be-
,err e W the latter days. The ensign re.
bsr,e u 10 by Isaiah had been planted
drc,. Olon me American continent In
WV '"Illment Of that ancient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
HOW TO FATTEN SHEEP.
Utah Maa Interested in How They Do
II in Colorado Settlements,

e T, Grant discovered method OF
fatening sheep IN his recent trip
through the san Luis valley, Colo,
which win be of interest to Utah grow
ers Farmers and ranchmen in plow-
Ing their fdlloW summer lands there,
instead Of allowing IL to remain entire
ly idle, SOW it to field peas Then
when these are grown, the land Is rent
ed TO sheepmen at IS per acre, and sheep
turned IN to feed. The result is that
san Luis sheep are fetching top notch
prices In the big eastern markets. as
their meet Is superior to an others. In
addition to the peas being excellent for
sheep fattening, the plant Is wonder
fully good fertilizer MIR. Grant thinks
this scheme might be tried with profit
In this part OF the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
THREE JURORS CURED
or Cholera Morbus With One Small
Bottle Of Chamberlain Colo
Cholera and DiarrhoeR Remedy,

Mr. 6 W, Fowler Of HiRhtowor Ala.
relates an experience Dc had while scrv-
inL ON petit jury IN % murder case Gt
EdWlrGsyllc, county scat of Clob0ura
county Alabama. lle says. "WhU. there
/ Hte some frush meat and som. sousa
meat and IL gave me cholera m0rbus lu %
very severe form I was never moro sick
IN my llfo and sent Go tho drug store for
certain cholera mixture but enc Drug
g.sts sent me d bottle OF CuamuefIalu.8
collie, Cholera and uiaUHoeD Remedy u,
stead saying that Doe bad what } soHt
for. but that This medicine was sl much
better he would rather send 40 fl me an
tho 0N 1 was iu. 1 took one dose of %
and wos better lu Eve minutes. THO sec.
Oud dose cured me entirely Two follow
Jurors were afflicted iU the same manner
and one twouty .Nyo cont bottle cured tho
three of us. For aaI' ly 900 druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-25
TO USE OR NOT UsE7
That is the Question Raised Concerning
The Longfellow School

The city taard OF education held a
special executive session ON Saturday
afternoon and considered at length the
advlsabllity Of reopening the Longfel-
low school ON the corner OF First ana
streets. No definite action was taken.
however, and upon motion OF Mr. Cum.
mings the matter was laid over untll
the next regular meeting OF the board
which viii be held on Oct, 3. The build
ing was closed last year on account of