davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08

TITnSt. vitus Dance and Nervous Dis
ri \eases permanently cured by DR..
tUklne's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
Tor FREE 81 trial bottle and treatise. DIR.
r. H. Kline. Ltd, 9S1 Arch St. Phila, Pa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08

Teacher-When the war broke out,
all the able-bodied men who could
leave their work joined the army. Who
can tell what motives took them to
the 'front.'
Bright comotives.-Judge.
"When | get to heaven | am going
to ask Shakespeare whether or not he
wrote those plays.
The husband chuckled.
Maybe he won t be there he said
"Then you ask him, said the lady.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08

HOWARD e. BURTON. Asssyer and
Chemist Leadville. Colo. Specimen prices:
Gold, silver. lead, $1OO; gold. silver. 700;
velupes and full price list sent on sppIics-
ton. Control and umpire work solicited
References: Carbonate National Bank.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-08
Prescription for
Nervous Men and
Women. Try it

The impairment Of the nervous force in
men and women is first manifested by extreme
nervousness, sleeplessness, dread. worry and
anxiety without reason, trembling of the
hands and limbs with the slightest exertion,
heart palpitation, constipation, kidney trouble,
and q general inability to act nationally at
all times as others with health in their
bodies do.
In half pint bottle get three ounces Of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and add to this
one ounce compound fluid balmwort. and let
stand two hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardiol, and one ounce tinct-
ure cadomene compound (not cardamom)
mix all together, shake well and take tea
spoonful after each meal and at retiring.
An eastern college graduate applied
fog work in a Michigan lumber camp.
He was told to get busy on one end
of cross-saw, the other end being in
charge of an old and experienced lum-
herman. At first all went well, but at
the end of the second day the young
man IS strength began to wane. Sudden.
ly the old man stopped the saw and
spat.
Sonny" he said, not unkindly, al
don { mind yer ridin' on this saw, but
it it IS just the same to you | wish you d
keep your feet off the ground"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED
sixty CanJidntcs Received 1t from
knights of Columbus.

Fetween 200 and 400 knights NJ Column
bus assembled IN st. Mary's hall Monday
evening to witness the exemphhcaton
OF the third degree upon over 60 cand-
dates.
The exempli1cation was IN charge Of
=. u. S X. J. NJ. Gately Of Melrose,
Mass. and suite. The degree was given
IN full! ceremonial form ana all OF the
lodges Of tho state were represented, in
GLIDING delegations from Bennington.
Rutland, M'ddlebury. Bellows Falls.
Rrattleboro, 81. Johnsbury. St Adams
Montpelier. New Haven, Barre and
Brandon, those from st. Adams arriving
in special train and those from Rut-
land In special car attached to the
$40 train. The candidates who were
given the degree were from Burlington
St. Adams, Middlebury and RennIng,
| ton.
At thu close Of the disqualification q
! bountiful luncheon was served in tn,
| Knights hail on Church street. Tn,
newly appointed rooms aroused many
| adorable comment on the part OF thu
visiting knights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

STANDARD" and the Epsilon Alpha Phi"
or to sever their connections with and
relations to any and all such fraternties
or to comply fuzzy with all Of tho provi-
s'ons Of this resolution. within one week
from tho adoption hereof, shall he and
they hereby are denied the privileges
Of n student Of said high school and are
excluded ,herefrom. further.
Resolved. THAT the principal of said
high school and the truant officer Of said
city Of Burlington hc and they hereby
nre requested 20 report to this board.
any violation. neglect or refusal to comply
with any Of the provisions of this rcsolu.
ton coming to thoir knowledge,
n c. T1NKHAM.,.
T.. S. ADS1T
6. T.. LATOt'R.
FRANK j DIVER.
H. r. CHGTTENDEN.
V. \. pUDLARD.
Beard of school Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

the welfare Of his country, M n citizen
Of high ideals and unfailng civic virtue
ard as friend who commanded tho love
and heartfelt admiration Of those who
lrew him best.
DR. Buynton became member OF this
society On March 49, 1901 and had real
interest in It's progress. Tracing his de-
scent from Nathaniel Putnam. who was
lieutenant in the foot company Of Salem
village. Mass. IN 1881 and also deputy
10 the General Court in 1901, his whole
life. as physician. professor md generous
hearted Christian gentleman. exempli-
fed tho sterling qualities Of his worthy
ancestry.
Resolved. That VIC hold the memory OF
or deceased compatrlot in loving re-
membranes and that We tender to the
bereavcd widow and daughter tho assur-
ance Of our sympathy ana regard.
Resolved. That copies Of these rosolu-
tons be sent to the family Of Dr. Boyn-
ton the members Of this society and be
published ana entered on it's book Of rec
orGs
The following officers and commit
tees were elected for tho ensuing year:
Govcrnor-Stcphcn Perry Jocclyn OF
burlington.
peputy-Govcrnor william Paul Dill
bingham of Montpelier.
Iicutcnant- Govern or-Carroll Small
Icy Page OF Hyde park.
Secrctarv-Byron Nathaniel Clark
OF Burlington.
Deputy Secrctary-Ralph Wright
Putnam of Putnamville.
Treasurer-IIatrv Stinson Howard OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
CANNED AND READY
COOKED MEATS
Lillian Mason.
CANNED MEATS.

The great science of the packing COM
nantes has resulted in the saving OF
every part of the animal, as well as tho
use Of all animals really mt for food.
The present Inspections and tho food
laws IN such effective enforcement make
the use of any canned meats marked
Guaranteed under the food ana drug
laws of June 1905 as nearly SAFE as IL IN
possible to hope this side of perfec'lon'
This little label, or PRINT on tho iaDel
makes the packer responslol" unuer
heavy penalties for any Injurious use OF
Chemicals all Of which are regulated by
law. and also the use or an! diseased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25


''' "'"'' &c
''' u''I1' XIV 'o'' law '''-
-. ''0"' ''''''', ~" '-t :"
print. there r.laht he very fine values.
ana ther" might be more dangers OF poor
or dangerous meats. However there Is
very little danger now on any canned
meats, as for years before Gle 1905 food
laws there was very rigid INSPECTION
with tho guarantee cited II Is the pack
er. and not the government who guar
anteeS under legal penalty
CANNED MEAT Or-ArTTY
IT 'he market toT Two ANIMALS NE very
poorest o' livestock suNao'e 10y 200 :
''ir' = anners ana the oj'- "Ni'h are
nv caS'!N SOFA III oih"r 'orln "Fo' 20
| r"|o~ canned ard SO cookcH rs - 90 ap-
NeOANS ann hH"HHtui TO Illustrate
t'e canned roast oorf laft NSod ny mo
contained some q the lnno' sk'n' or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
Officers Elected at Annual Court
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
Fnp"r Read by ". y. Benedict of the
New York society and Resolutions
Adopted on Death of DIR. c.
=. Boynton.

The fifteenth annual court OF the
Society OF Colonial Wars in the state
of Vermont was held Monday af-
tcrnoon.
The IN mbcrs dlncd together at the
Van Ness House at ono o'clock hay
ing as their guests Governor q. II.
| IrouiN Mayor w j. Bigclow and
Robert u. BENEDICT. Of tho New York
Society OF Colonial Wars. 1mmedlatc-
)ly after tho dinner Mr.. Benedict read
a most Interesting paper entitled
The Capture Of the MarCaretta, the
| First Naval Engagement Of the
American Revolution. June Il. 1775.'
In vivid language the author des-
cribcd tho scene OF battle I'm Machia
! Bay Maine. whom n small party of
American patriots boarded and cap
turcd the British armed schooner
! "Margaretta" commanded by Captain
Moore. This armed vessel had been
conveying two schooners which had
come from Boston for lumber with
! which TO build breastworks for tho
British defence Of that city. Tho
Americans, headed by Jerry O'Brien.
numbering about so men, first took
the schooners and giving chase to
tho war vessel. overhauled her near
the mouth of the bay. and running
one Of the two schooners alongside
boarded the "Margaretta" and afte.
! the death Of Captain Moore and the
wounding OF several Of his crew, the
vessel surrendered. The Americans
lost two killed and four WOUNDED
Tho 'MarEarctta" was then placed
under command Of Captain Jerry
O'Bricn. who cruised In her. doing
valiant service for the American
cause for some time afterwards
The society then adjourned TO its
room at 156 College street. where the
business meeting was he'd.
In the absence Of the Govern or
John II. Converse. Deputy Govcrn or
General y. w. Robinson presided.
The secretary, BYRON y. Clark made
his annual report. There were nine
new members received during tbs
year being Bradley Barlow Smalley
Burlington Samuel Greene Wheeler
Benjamin, Burlington, Monroe Jane.
Barnes Burlington. Fred Taylor Gas
well Of Derby Line; John johnson
Allen Of Brooklyn, y. y. George
James Watson Webb Of Shelburno
Vt. William Seward Webb of Shcl
burne Vt. Henry Walter Webb o
New York city.
This makes the present active member
ship ~. During the year the societ,
orened and furnished a room Tor it,
headquarters placing in il its records
library and framed portraits of all tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
BAKED HAM.


some u'No last summer saw baked
nam IN one OF the largest stores and
sHcinS machine gave the most delicious
INN Waiers OF the baked nam, o! thick
er sices, PROBABLY Il wanted. = had
crust OF flour baked on ana looked most
arpctzlnc' as IT also proved on tasting.
inc price " my memory Is correct, was
from 30 70 q cents pound all baked
: snd sliced. fossoly 1t may have occn
40 cents
Whatever its price. II 7as not Very
'Tastcful, as there was no bone or waste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
Very low Coicnist Rate, Win. Nickel
pIafc Huai,

BEGINNING March let To California
Washington ana oregon, Elegant tour
i,t elocpe~e write l.. = PurGess. n r.
= A.. eo1 Old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass 49et. &.G4w.2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
nrofanIty won't cure them. Doan's
o,ntnnnt cures itching. bleeding or
,'rntrmdinc piles after years Of s,ifYer
inr Al any drug store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
MEMS ,Lsr

tne burIlnSNn poStONlce Tor the ~ !;
ending February q. leoa:
Mr.N's ,Lsr
Fred Baudriz, Herbert " Chase South
burlington. John Corcoran, T. { ELS
worth, James j. Francis, Gaze Joseph
Dumas, G-orge Harlow, Tom T. How
arth. Franl. Jordons, r " Leundor5.
William McGauShcy ". <. Moore T. NJ
Ripley, George II, Sanders. ". L Skill
ton, Taber Organ Co. Fred Il. waite
WOMEN'S LIS"
Mrs, Amelia Allen. Jennie Bailey. Mrs
Matte Bowman, Eleanor F bradbury
Mis-. Louise r. Brooks, Mrs. Allen
Chesman, Mrs. Mary Domnck, Mrs
James A. Graham. Mrs Florence / Hal.
lock, Miss Martha r Hawkins. Miss
Maybc.o Horner, Miss Clara Lavoy
MISS Sue McGaughey. South Burlington
Carrie Mourne go, Mrs. Anna Parent.
Miss Anna Pope, Miss Mary Reynolds
Fairfield street Miss Lillian Richards
Mrs, NJ. Riedle Mrs s. j. Ryan. Mrs
Emma Shortsleeve. Miss Jennie Niau
Euphemia D. Wilbur.
WINOosKI STATION LIST.
pelphs Arnnot, Brien Arnold Clan
ence bailey, john Bachaud. Perr,
Barriere, A. T GorJor. Joseph Geyettc.
Edward Lange, Mrs. c. G. Town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
BOILED HAMS ~ STORES.


List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the burlington posto~ce FOR the wei;
ending February q, la0a:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-25
WINOosKI STATION LIST.

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

Lake Superior has ordered third
open hearth furnace.
Another lot of $250,000 gold was
engaged for export to Argentine.
New York CentraPs gross earnings
in December increased 1851, 1884 and
net profits rose $878,77S.
Employees of the United State;
over-subscribed stock allotted to them
by the company.
With but few exceptions railroads
report larger earnings than year
ago.
American Car and Foundry sold at
high record price. The company s
orders for new work are increasing.
The president of large steel plant
in this state sad this week that busi-
ness in January was the best in more
than a year.
With ). P. Morgan, H. G. Prick, C.
M. Schwab and ID. g. Reid off for
Europe, with e. H. Hartman going
West, and the Rockefellers out OF
Wall Street, brokers do not expect
big doings in the stock market for
the present. 1t looks as If the big
men financially were taking their va
cations, pending the settlement for
tariff, and so be ready for the great
campaign which every one expects
later on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
ANTI JAP NESE BILL
CAUSES ALARM
Mr.. Roosevelt Rushes Warning to Speaker
Stanton---Grave Dangers Threaten.

I be no settlement in mass by the peo-
pie of either country in the other.
Japs Are Leaving.
During the last six months under
this policy more Japanese have left
the country than have come in, and
the total number in the United States
has diminished by over 1900. These
figures are absolutely accurate, and
cannot be impeached. In other
words, If the present policy is con-
sistently followed and works as we'll
in the future as it is now working,
all difficulties and causes of friction
will disappear, while at. the same
time each nation will retain it's self
respect and the good will of the
other. But such bill as this school
bill accomplishes literally nothing
whatever in the line of the object
aimed at, and gives just and grave
cause for irritation, while in addition
the United States government would
be obliged Immediately to take ac-
ton in the federal courts to test
such legislation, as we hold it to be
clearly a violation of the treaty.
On this point refer you to the
numerous decisions in the United
States Supreme Court in regard to
state laws which violate treaty obl:-
cations of the United States. The
legislation would accomplish nothing
beneficial and would certainly cause
some mischief, and might cause very
grave mischief. In short, the policy
of the administration is to combine
the maximum of efficiency in achiev-
ing the real object which the people
of the Pacific Slope have at heart
with the minimum of friction and
trouble, while the misguided men
who advocate such action as this
against which protest are following
a policy which combines the very
minimum of efficiency with the max
imum of insult and which, while to-
tally failing to achieve any real re-
suit for good. yet might accomplish
an infinity of harm.
Fears Great Harm.
''If in the next year or two the
action of the federal government
fails to achieve what 1t is now achiev-
ing, then through the further action
of the President and Congress 1t can
be made entirely efficient. am sure
that the sound Judgment of the peo-
pie of California will support you,
Mr.. Speaker, in your effort. Let
me repeat that at present we are
actually doing the very thing which
the people of California wish to be
done, and to upset the arrangement
under which this is being done can
not do good and may do great harm.
If in the next year or two the figures
of immigration prove that the ar
rangement which has worked so sue
cessfully during the last six months
is no longer working successfully,
then there would be ground for
grievance and for the reversal by
the national government of its pres
ent policy. But at present the policy
is working well and until it works
badly it would be grave misfortune
to change it, and when changed it
can only be changed effectively by
the national government.
(Signed)
Theodore Roosevelt"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
'NAVV's GREATEST FIGHTER
Delaware, Heaviest WarshIp IN the
World. Launched.
Diamond State Girl Breaks Wine As
Monster Slides Into The james.

Newport News, Va. Especially lin
the bright, glorious sunshine and
balmy breezes like those of an April
morning the monster battleship Dell
aware, the biggest and heaviest war
ship ever given to the seas, was sue
cessfully launched into the James
River, shooting from her berth as
lightly as a canoe.
With this wine christen thee,
good ship, Delaware" said the spon-
sor, Miss Anne p. Cahall, a relative
of Delaware's Governor, as she dash
ed bottle of sparkling native Della
ware champagne against the tower
ing vessels starboard bow. The ship
had already been freed from her
down the ways. The flags and PEN
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company and of the State of
Delaware were unfurled to the
breeze from the ships false tops and
the whistles of scores of craft in
Tue river. SCf60cu6u Lnelr welcome 10
a new defender of American waters
and the queen, or king, more proper
ly speaking, of all the seas of the
world. For the Delaware, as she was
launched, was bigger than any war
craft ever heretofore sent into the
water.
Although a sister ship of the
North Dakota, launched last Novem-
Der, she went in more than 1000
tons heavier than the former, which
was heavier than any other vessel
ever previously launched.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
THE WORLD CRUISE.

Sailed from Hampton Roads
December 16, 1907.
Arrived at Rio de Janeiro, Bra
gil, January, ~, 1908.
Arrived at Punta Arenas,
Strait of Magellan, January 81,
1908.
Arrived at Valparaiso. Chilli,
February IA, 1908.
Arrived at Callao, Peru, Febru-
airy 90, 1908.
Arrived at Magdalenna Bay,
March IL, 1908.
Arrived at San Francisco, May
s., 1908.
Arrived at Honolulu, Hawaii
h July Is, 1908.
Arrived at Auckland, N. e.,
August 10, 1908.
Arrived at Sydney, N. S. w,
August 20, 1908.
Arrived at Melbourne, Victoria,
August 20, 1908.
Arrived at Manila, october 2.
1908.
Arrived at Yokohama, Japan.
October IS, 1908.
Arrived First Squadron at
Manila, October 81, 1908.
Arrived - Second Squadron
at Annoy. China. October 80,
1908.
Arrived at Colombo. Ceylon.
December IL, 1908.
Arrived at Port Said, Egypt,
January s, 1909.
Arrived at Naples, January 10.
1909.
Arrived at villefranche. Janu-
airy IL, 1909.
Arrived at Malta. January IA,
1909.
Arrived at Marseilles. January
is, 1909.
Arrived at Gibraltar, January
81 and February /, 1909.
Sailed for home, February s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
BLAZE IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
-Four Business Buildings Destroyed
and Others Damaged.
University OF Virginia Students Aid
Firemen To Subdue The Flames.

Charlottesville. Va. Especially -
The most destructive fire that has
visited Charlottesville in 80 years
wiped out four business houses and
damaged much other property, en-
failing a total loss of over 1920, 900.
The fire was discovered at about
4.30 A. M. in the building of the
Charlottesville Hardware Company,
on East Main Street, and soon spread
to the Gilmore Furniture Company's
establishment, next door. These
structures. two of the largest in the
city, were soon in ruins. The flames
continued their course westward,
first destroying vacant store room,
the property of Phil Oberdorfer, and
later the clothing establishment OF
j. B. & w. H. Wood and the shoe
store of James N. Waddell.
The local firemen made the fight
OF their lives in an effort to save
the Peoples National Bank, on the
corner of the Mock adjoining the
Gilmore Furniture Company. They
were in some measure successful.
The two top stories were partially
Quilted, but the bank proper suffered
only a slight loss, the damage being
due mainly to water.
The Wheeler Building. just across
Main Street from the bank, caught
hre in several places, but the flames
were extinguished. The fronts of the
five store rooms on this side of the
street were burned out. Just be-
fore daybreak it looked as If the
flames would make clean sweep to
Union Station, but the firemen stuck
to their task bravely and half hour
later the fire was well under control.
Five thousand people watched the
fire, including several hundred stu
dents from the university, who aided
in subduing the flames.
The largest losers are: Charlottes-
vile Hardware Company, 500, 900;
Gilmore Furniture Company, $780,
600; J. B. & w. H. Wood, clothiers,
$4,000; j. M. Wadell, shoe dealer,
100000, and the Peoples National
Bank, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
Alabama Pistol Law Void.

Montgomery, Ala. Especially The
Alabama law which prohibits the car
rying of pistol less than "a inches
In length was declared unconstitu-
tional by the State Supreme Court.
the opinion reversing a recent de-
cision. The law applies to officers
Of the law. as we'll as to civilians.
and the decision declaring the law
null and void was rendered in TIE
case of Lon Taylor. a constable, who
had been found guilty of carrying
an unlawful weapon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
BIG STORM SWEEPS
SOUTH CENTRAL STATES
Houses Are BIoMn Away and Tsle-
graph Wires Frustrated.

Louisville, KY. Especially Death
for probably score of persons,
losses of hundreds of thousands of
dollars in property and the Gripping
of<many telegraph wires resulted be-
tween noon and dusk from series
of small tornadoes which swept the
South Central States from the Ten
nessee line to the Texas Panhandle.
The storms were accompanied in
most cases by rain, hail. darkness,
terrific lightning flashes and sheets
of rain.
Most of the towns where losses
of life occurred are off the railroads.
SO that news from them has been
coming in slowly. known casualties
are:
Stuttgart, Mrs. Garfield and
child of Will Story. Mrs. Story is
reported fatally injured.
Sulphur Springs. Tex.-Mrs. James
Ards and Mrs. G. Caldwell.
From Rolling Fork, Miss, just
before the telephone wires broke,
word came that four had been killed.
Booth. Miss, reported to Birming-
ham that six had met death there.
In other towns, such as Ennis and
Waxahachie, Tex, and Boscoe, La,
many dwellings are said to have been
demolished by the wind.
Arkansas and Upper Louisiana
rice fields were injured to the extent
of many thousands Of dollars, while
the larger cities experienced rains
and darkness and lightning bolts and
made large buildings CULVER.
At Chattanooga there was ter
rific storm of hail.
Reports from Birmingham state
that several persons were killed by
a tornado at Cullman, Ala
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-12
WASHING
By TELEGRAPH

In the inaugural parade the Ma
rine Corps is to be represented by
regiment of $50 marines under
command of Lieutenant Colonel
James e. Mahoney.
President Roosevelt sent a mes
sage to Congress urging the enact
ment of law requiring the installa-
ton of wireless instruments on
ocean going vessels.
Representative Samuel w. Mccall,
of Massachusetts, declined to discuss
the report that he had been offered
the" presidency of Dartmouth Col
lege.
officials in Washington say that
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
has accepted the presidency of the
Consolidated Gas Company in New
York
A world temperance conference, to
be held within a year, and possibly
bill introduced by Representative
Sheppard.
The First National Bank of Som
ellsworth, n. H., which was declared
insolvent. December 16, 1908, has
been authorized to resume business.
Ambassador Baron des Planches,
of Italy, expects to re urn to Italy
in April or early in May on his an
nual leave of absence.
After a brief legislative session
the Senate proceeded in executive
session to consider the nomination
of William ID. Crum.
The President nominated Stuart
K. Lupton. of Tennessee, to be con-
sui at Catania. Italy.
A bill to segregate Chinese labor
ers from white workmen was intro
duced in the Nebraska legislature.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings approved a request made
by Representative DENLY that ST.
500 be diverted for the construction
of an annex to the postofice at De-
troit.