davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15

Finnerty (who takes dhrop): II
see tibet wan iv thin scientific gents
says an occasional spree is binificial
FIR some min" Mrs. Finnerty: "Troth
it is; l never yet saw saloonkeeper
that didn't wear fine clothes an
dimint ring or two.'-Puck.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15

We manufacture more butter than any
other creamery in Washington. There
fore, we need more cream. Send us
yours. Prompt remittances. Ask us.
MILLER Reed Pease Co., Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
MARCH,.


The cock Is growing,
The stream Is flowing,
The small birds twitter,
The lake doth glitter,
The green fields sleep in the sun;
The oldest and youngest
Are at work with the strongest;
The cattle are grazing,
Their heads never raising;
There are forty feeding like one!
Like an army defeated,
The snow hath retreated,
And now doth fare i'll
On the top of the bare hill;
The plough-boy is whooping-anon
anon!
There's joy on the mountains;
There's life in the fountains;
Small clouds are sailing,
Blue sky prevailing;
The rain is over and gone!
William Wordsworth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15

You are absolutely sure of remittances
Reed, rease Co., Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
THE FARMER IN A TIMBER SEC
TON.

Makes big mistake by not owning
an outfit which will permit him to get
out fuel for the cities at low cost.
The demand Is very great and the sup
ply is not large The cost of clearing
the logged-off lands of the Pacific
Coast could be cared for if the stumps
and small logs were cut into stove
wood. Write The Caldwell Bros. Co..
Seattle or Tacoma, Wash, for inside
information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Business Locals.

fro"'s ~ LII ~ on mining claims for
shie NJ 'h!T Ollie
|. Blnuk Ortion. g.. Purchase Mipip,
Claims for saIe y. ,b:e office
''''e '''o'' ''.'' = 10 '"''' '!ictSnN re-
land -,hr d.r,,a. > ,aTc.. aver I'm,
St.r.. EI!,o.
-, ,u
i'-' '''"' >''''''' n"'''"e' "'in III"
""'" are PREF area 10 '"!Hhh guar
w., - VI ''''' " "H! property
:" ''''' '"'''!'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Stock Must Be Sailed

The following bulIeiin oi the Forest
Service viii prove interesting to stock
men:
The require mcut that oil cattle, horse .
and sheep grpz'uV under permit on the
National Forests bc given salt nj ire.
qneni iUtCrvnis, is Il regulation which
hne been tomud 4" 20 long way in pro.
tCc'in2 the range and conserving the
forage crop.
Experience has shown Tint tho want
Of sal, makes stock rCstliss. IT cat,Ie
and horsca are not supplied H., they need
il, they roam and wander, hunting old
aaliing grounds used in previous seasons,
ifamptrg the furngc planlf, insicad of
eating them, paNiug the ground. aud IN
other ways injnttnE the rnnge. But il
their cravings are supplied, they scatter
pcaccfuny over their pasture grounds
and feed at ih, ~ /, iaurr.
Salt IL 80 necessary to the cnay and
profitable handling ~ ehccp on the
range, that no HuCRunstcr would think
OF getting nlOng ~ithOui Il. II shcrp
do not receive their usual supply IL is
only with great difficulty that they can
I've held IN bonds ar Kept IN camp Mt
night. so far ~ sheep are concerned,
no regulation law in really necessary,
because the oancrs, for their own con.
venioncc, vii salt their nlcke. IIui
cattle are not hcrdcd, md the ownNrs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13

might neglect to salt them il the regu-
lations we're nct Strictly enforced
Stock on different ranges require vary
Ing quantities of salt. Sheep need less
on dry range than on green. An aver
age quantity for 1000 head Of sheep
would be fr0u. 1,00D to l,5r0 ponuds a
year. For a like numcher oi cattle,
from 800 to lO,00J pounds year is
required. Horses need Il IS than cattle.
Oh h1nters, ~ the days Of the pio-
neers, know that deer and buff ,iu trav-
cied ioBg distances to lick salt III saline
syringe. Tho Blue LicEs on Licking
River III Kentucky, nnd similar min
era! spring on Elk River, in West Vir-
gtnia, wer' famous FOR the herds OF deer,
buffalo and elk which trequented them.
The adjacent ground was 70 deeply
trainped that the MARKS were to he see
many years after the places ccas cd to
be visited 10y thoae animals.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Report on Sinle Bank

Bank Examiner Major II. Miller made
bis second report to the state bank ccm.
mission on the condition oi the State
Bank and Trust Company. The report
to the comlssion is in detail and the
final conclusion is about the came NJ
that reached 10y the bank rxrmiUer after
completing hIs first cxiri i.a,iOr. Mr..
Miller does not believe ih. - Is aEy great:
or particular change Iu ih,. relative cnu-
ditch Of the institution.
The mcmb beIs of Ill, l. .i.'. commission
are nov going over il,.. irI url with the
bank examiner item h! itc % ANA dclv.uy
INTO I'll" values of the vuriou- st curitie.;.
Yesterday District Attorney McCaran
of Ny" county, and Attorney Key Pit
mhn Of Tonopah, appe Ired before the
cOmmisiou III regard to- matters connect.
ed with the hImk. Both meu, SD il is
said, favor thc cIntinuin. uf the trading
"i accounts which was stopped by bInk
Examiner Miller several days ago hen
he was Eincrd Ill charge oi the banks.
NO etlsi"n was reached upon the uues-
tons they present ii tu the comm on
and last nighs Mr.. Pitlman and Deputy
State Ir"E urcr Wllles went ,u Reno to
consult with Governor Sparks, the third
mem Der and Chairman Of the bank COM
mission. .-Carfnn News.
y Car'on dispatch Of Friday to the
GaZ=ltc gives the following in addition
to the abIve from the Carson Neys:
Secretary Of State -GibbH Douglas and
j. +. SHAW, pre.iicnt OF the rchabilita-
tion commlttc OF the State B aux and
Trust Company, are @on the racis' aud
were today summoned TO appear before
the grand jury III this city nnd explain
what they know Of the affairs Of the
state Bank and Trust Company.
In speaking OF the resolution adopted
yesterday by the Nevada Bans Commits
sIop. giving the Slate Bank and Trust
Company permission to trade accounts
ana handle them in any manucr the Of
hrials might think wouli be tor the best
interests Of the depnsitors, Secretary
Douglns sniG:
1T ls true that sGch resolution was
adopted 10y the commission Yesterday.
ii was the Opiuion OF the commission
that State Bank Examiner Miller rxcce!-
ed his authority when he Tor bade tue.
State liRnk tn trade IFS accounts and
shit them III any way which wnud
benefit the depositors and wa have given
the bank authority To do this.
"Ihc T. sO!utiur wns sIgncd Yesterday
afternoon 10y my seal. Stnie Trea urer
Ryan Irfi foF Virginia City on business,
"": l"ft me th" authority to nllX his
signnturr I" the documei, hich | did.
"Ihe rrs0'utiou WAS Sent to Governor
Sparks last ighi from this city and WIS
signed hy tir governor at his ranch last
night.
"ln my opinion il is now up to- the OF.
ticial- uf the hnnk as iu What course they
viii pursue III regard tn handling the
funds "i the deTosItprs, aud Miller Ind
no authority Ia dictate to them what
they should no; do III that rogpCci.-
Tho gisi az the resolution adopted yes
tcrday 10y Dnuglns nt hi star chamber
proceeding of ;hc st Iic hnuE rom mission
at winch meeting hc WIS the chairman,
sccr,tr"y and "uly voter, Is to give the
state Bdnk aud Trdsi COMPANY full
sway III r. gari to the rnnry ot its i, =
pOsitOrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Noiicc

10 WHOM IT MAY COSCERS:
Please take notice that hereafter
will not bc responsible Tor my coutrhcip
mhdo 10y or for goods purchnscd by Q. f..
chapman in behalf Of the firm Of Cotton
Il Chapman, conducting what in known
IN tho @ & & Snoon Mt Mizpah, Nevada.
n coT1OH
So Lake City, Utah, Feb 20, 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Home Bakery

John Hunter hus opened The Home
iinkcry and Ia prepared To furnish IRE. h
trrhd, pica, cakca, cic., on short notice
All orders viii receive ptomptit' O. tot
Evory thing about The Home Bakery is
new aud up-to.dutc and first Glass
hnkcr Ia IN charge.
Tho proprietor hopcs by fnir dealing
and reasonable pric. to secure Il shHfc
OF the public patronage.
Don't send ,onr money ava, Tor tic.
cnkca md brpnd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Elko, Nevada. Friday, March l3, 1908.

The New Growth in Agriculture, Mining ana
Railroad Building is causing E1ko to have Il
great growth and this has but just started.
If you buy lots the HILL you WILL Ger
tairiy MAKE MONEY.
THE ELK0 LAND & IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
The Best Shoes,

Douglas sh0ce Tor men and womc n
mud other mnkca ~ first clnas TOO, wca
dolls hv a. u. M.Ug Tie Shoe Mnn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
COURT TO Be BUSY
Several important Cases to
Be Tried Within a Short
Time.
BULLA CASE POSTPONED.

The docket gives promise Of a busy
time in the Wayne Circuit court next
week. The case of the State VS.. J. NJ.
BulIa, which was set for trial Monday,
has been continued indefinitely be-
cause of the condition of John F. Rob
bins. counsel for DR.. Bulla. The
court has assured the prosecutor the
case will be tried as soon as MI Rob
bins RECEIVERS. The case of Piper VS..
the c.. c. 4 l.. Railway company, is
set for trial one week from Monday.
This is a damage case that will re-
quire several days for the hearing.
The docket shows the following
cases set for trial: Monday, Snyder VS..
Snyder, divorce: HodsOn VS.. Hodson.
divorce: Canon VS.. Greenstreet; Muey
VS.. Dickinson Trust company; Tues
day, KEN VS.. KEN. divorce; Runge VS..
Run2e divorce; Wednesday, Bank of
Bryant VS.. Miller, claim; Thursday,
Washington township road law decis-
ion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In To-
mOrrOVV'S Count.

fore the Gar arrived from Peterhof
She was buried today, being followed
to the grave by hundreds of children.
She joined the Revoiutionaries long
ago and afterward withdrew from &C
tive work in the society.
When it became known that the
Gar would come TO Reyai to meet
King Edward the principal Terrorist
groups tried TO devise some means OF
attacking him. Learning that nobody
would be admitted TO the railway sta
ton mere to witness the Cars arrival
except school children and their teach
ers, the Terrorists summoned this
teacher 10 prove her loyalty by assas-
sinating the Gar.
As there were no barriers AZ the
station and no especial precautions TO
keep back the children. il would have
been easy for the woman TO throw a
bomb which would have destroyed all
the members OF the imperial family
As they walked from the train 10 the
quay.
The schooImistress chose self-de-
struction as the only alternative to
executing the mandate % the RevoIu-
tiOnists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
DEDICATION Of
TRINITY CHURCH TO
TAKE PLACE SOON
Continued From Page One.)

of 80. The old auditorium had a
seating capacity of 10, while the seat
ing capacity of the new auditorium is
800
The new auditorium Is forty-five
feet square. The walls and the high,
tGpering ceiling. show Background of
light grey tints. beautifully decorated
in light colors. Beautiful stained
glass windows add to the artistic
scheme and the general effect is to
make the auditorium about the best
lighted in the city The flooring is
of hard wood and is oiled. The only
carpets to be used in this room will be
placed in the aises. The pews will
be placed in position tomorrow.
In the basement under the new audi
forum, is the Sunday school room. 1t
is a most spacious room and splendid
ly adapted for the purpose it is to be
used for. 1t will also be possible to
hold church suppers and other church
entertainments in this room There
are other rooms in the basement which
can be used for various purposes.
The building is TO be heated by
steam and is so arranged that splendid
ventilation is obtainable. 1t is esti-
mated that the entire cost of the i'm
provementS will amount to about So
600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
HEARST MAKES MORE
GAINS IN COUNT
Net Gain So Far Is Two Hun
dred Fifteen.

New York, June 12.-The vote of
oo2 election precincts out OF a total of
1,94S in this city had bccn counted in
the inquiry to decide whether w. Z.
Hearst or George B. Mcclellan was
elected mayor of New York in 1898,
when court adjourned Mr.. Hearst's
net gain this far IS 215, of which twen-
ty-seven were added Yesterday when
the contents of 112 ballot boxes were
rCcOunted.
In some of the boxes opened late n
the day Mayor Mcclellan made greater
gains than did Mr.. Hearst. both TAX
ing votes which had been credited to
WINS the republican candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Why the Dollar of 1901 Is Rare.

There are two stories regarding the
rarity Of the silver dollar of 1904. the
most generally accepted one being the
one which accounts for the scarcity by
saying that they were sent to Africa to
pay the soldiers engaged in war be
tween this country and Tripoli There
We're only 1870 of them coined. An
other version Of the story which &C
counts for their rarity is that a vessel
bound to China with almost the entire
mintage of that year was lost. The
former story appears to be the most
likely explanation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
DEMOCRATS NEVER
WANTED BRYAN
He Was Warned That He
Would Drive the Party
To He'll.
JOHNSON is THE MAN.
ON LEAVING THE UNITED STATES
DAVID BENNETT HILL GIVES AN
SITUATION.

New York, June l2.-David Ben
nett Hill, ex-United States senator
and for a long time leader of the dem
0cratic party in this state has sailed
for Europe on the Baltic. Discussing
his retirement from politics. Mr.. Hill
said:
There is no democratic party.
When met the late Governor Altgeld
in a little room no d back stairway
in a small Chicago hotel, shortly be-
fore the first Bryan convention, I
told him that the policies which he
represented would drive the demOcra-
tic party to hell. Then, when he beg
ged for another try four years later,
I said: You are most there: stop be
fore you have absolutely ruined the
party But Bryan was nominated, as
| saw the futility Of a minority re
port with only ten votes to back me.
Both sides in the coming political
struggle will have to go to the masses
for their votes. What better man
could stand against the candidate rep
resenting the power of patronage than
John Johnson, who spent his boy
days in a county poOrhOuse. Think of
it. TOrchlight professions, with ban
nerS reading: John Johnson. the Door
house candidate And from what
have been able to learn Mr.. Johnson
is more than d mere near-tO-the-p people
candidate He is welI-balanced man
and an able man.
The democratic party never want
ed Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Bryan wanted the
democratic party. He forced himself
on the party in 1886 and again on
what was left of the party in 1900.
And now, in 1908, he calls himself the
democratic party and says, I have
kept the faith. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
POETRY IN MACHINERY.
Glorious work of the Modern Reaper
Fit Subject For Art.

Fit Subject For Art.
Poetry and art have these many
years pictured the labors OF men and
women in the harvest field. From
Ruth, the CLEANER, to Millets Reaper"
we have read the long, melancholy sto-
ry Of the toilers gathering with crude,
wasteful, inhuman hand tools the crops
of the world that the nations might
have bread. Rightly understood, these
two women. living so far apart, are pa
thetic monuments to the astounding
stupidity that could permit such things
when, as we now see, by taking thought
a machine can release humanity from
such senseless labor With a singular
perversity artists have delighted TO
paint pictures of foolish toll. Even now
the critics tell US that neither the NOW
er, the reaper, the thrashing machine
nor the sulky plow is a fit subject for
picture.
Never was there a greater blunder.
The glory and majesty of our mighty
haryests, won for the feeding Of the
world with so little labor that the vast
wheatfelds seem lonely, the smoking
clouds of Chaf and straw blown high
in the air from whirring thrashers, the
great companies of men and horses
marching to the horizon as the plows
turn side sweeps of sod to the sun, the
gang drills sowing mile long lacelike
threads over the brown earth where
springs the growing crop-these and
hundred other scenes are fit themes for
any poet. In our fields are no sad null
ttudes of i'll paid. short lived peasants,
crushed and bent by the iniquity of the
sickle Why sing the sad song Of the
reaper when a grand, inspiring epic Of
the harvesting machine awaits the poet
and painter who can see and under
stand ?-CharIes Barnard in Reader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
CHURCH BENEFITS.

By the provisions Of tho will Of the
late John II. A Schneider, the we'll
known contractor, St, Johns church
is bequeathcd $1'D at the death OF the
wife of the deceased in case the estate
amounts 10 $1,000 The other pro
visions of the will relate to the dis
posal Of the property among the emil
dren and widow. George Schneider
was named as executor OF the will and
has been appointed administrator Of
The estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
Rough and Ready Liquor Laws of the
Early DAVIS.

In the early settlement of New Eng
land taverns We're found to be neces-
Sity, and hence were eSta blished by
law. They were usually under the sane
ton and surveillance Of the town Off
Gals, says Mr.. Hudson in The History
of Concord, Mass and these officials
had TO grant, limit or revoke an inn
holders license. either as a victualler
or a seller of liquors.
The keeper of the ordinary might be
a deacon, military officer civil Off
cial or deputy TO the general court
His house was convenient place for
conyocations, important or upimpOr
tant, and there might be held in it a
parish meeting, a military election, a
council of clergvmen or an assessors
talk.
So important was the ordinary that
its affairs, such as the esta blshment of
prices, the limitation Of patronage and
the quality and quantity of goods to
be sold, were regulated by colonial law
In order to discourage the use of
strong drink at these places it was en-
acted about 1854 by the colonial court
that not over penny quart should
be charged for all purchased out of
mealtimes, 1t was also ordered that
not more than a penny drink should
be charged for any beverage. This was
done to make the business of dramsell-
ing improbable. At another time it
was enacted by law that every inn
keeper should sell good beer, lest a
traveller for want of it might purchase
wine"
4 law was passed at an early date
by which a person appointed for the
purpose could join Il drinking company
at a tavern and countermand any or
der made by any member of il for a
drink in case he believed the mem Der
was drinking too much, and he could
also direct how much liquor could be
drunk.
At one time no tavern keeper was al
lowed to permit guests to remain at
his house rtippling in an idle way
In 1864 penalty was enacted for rude
singing at inns, and the court also
undertook at one time TO determine
how much a man might drink without
being considered drunk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
OLD PARCHMENT DEED
FILED FOR RECORD
1t Bears the Date of April II,
1888.

An old style parchment deed bear
ing the signature of Andrew jackson
as president OF the United States and
the date April i. 1888 has been filed
with the county recorder for record.
The deed conveys a certain tract OF
land located in this county to Isaac
Mains. The sale was made in accord
ance with the provisions for a sale OF
public lands, which Was held at Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
PLANT IS BURNING
Great Kansas City Packing
House Of Nelson Morris
Company Doomed.
is SURROUNDED BY WATER.

Kansas City, Mo, June T. Sur
rounded by the flood waters, but be
yOnd the efforts of the firemen to
utilize the water on the flames, the
two million dollar plant of the Nelson
Morris Packing company is burning
down. Dynamite is being used to
stop the advance of the flames. Two
labOrers were killed and several 9th
ers have been overcome by the ammo
MIA fumes. The fire was caused by
an explosion in the chemical depart
ment The plant has been idle be-
cause of the recent floods. but the en-,
ployes were engaged i'll removing meat
supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
JEROME'S FATE
STILL IN BALANCE
Commissioner Has Not Pc
ruSed Evidence.

Plattsburg, n. y. June 13-Com-
missioner Richard l., Hand, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. n. y. appointed by Cover
nor Hughes to probe the charges
against District Attorney Jerome. con
tradicts the report that he had reached
a decision and recommended Mr.. Jer-
ones Dismissal He says he has just
begun TO peruse 1900 typewriter
pages of evidence, and is awaiting the
supplementary briefs of Mcssrs. Jer-
ONE and Pierce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
MEN ARE DISMISSED.

Upon the motion of T. J. Study. city
attorney the cases of lettering against
Herbert Wicket, Walter Huell color
ed, James Ruby and John Walker
have been dismissed, The men were
arrested in rooms operated by Will
liam Musser in the North End. Mus
ser was charged with violating the
liquor laws and was fined $50 and
costs. He was accused OF running a
blind tiger. The dismissal of the
cases is in accord with the announced
policy of the city not to increase the
board bills for city prisoners at the
county Jail. The enforcement of the
ordinance is on the decline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
KILLS SELF RATHER
THAN KILL CAR
Pretty Russian School Mis-
tress Received Mandate
From RevoIutioniStS.
PLOT WAS WELL DEVISED.
ASKED HER TO DO
HElNOUS WORK BECAUSE 1T
WOULD HAVE BEEN EASY TO
REACH ROYAL FAMILY.
Copyright Hears, News Service

Copyright Hearst News Service
London. June 12.-The Express cor
respondent At Reveal cables that, de-
spite the extraordinary precautions
taken TO protect the Gar. His mai
esIy had narrow escape from assas-
sination during mis- stay ~ Reyal. \
Terrorist plot against hi life would
have been successful but for the to
fusal OF the woman appointed as exc
cutioner TO 90 the work.
This woman. a Reval schoolmistress
committed suicide By throwing her
self in front of a train TWO days be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
MULA| HAF|D ENTERS
THE CITY OF FEE
Usurping Sultan Offers Up
Thanks.

Fee, June 12.-Mulai Hafid, the
usurping Sultan. arrived here yester-
day at the head of an army whose
numbers can not be estimated.
He entered the city between two
long lines Of soldiers, escorted by a
body guard of 600 or more. He went
straight to the sanctuary. into which
he penetrated barefooted to offer up
thanks.
The German. DR.. HOFFMAN, arrived
with Mulai Hafid.
Mulai Hafid has appointed FL Men
chi, the former Moroccan minister OF
war, his representative in Tangiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-12
WORK TO Be PUSHED
ON COLONIAL BUILDING
May Be Ready for Occupancy
BY Fall.

Work has been resumed on the re-
mOval of debris from the ruins of the
Colonial building. II is understood
the work is to be pushed through this
summer and an effort made to have
the reconstructed building ready for
occupancy -eXt fall 1t may be that
a temporary roofing will be placed
over the room occupied by the Knox
store so that this firm may resume
business in Bis city at its old Ioca-
ton.