davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

Miss Giddington-Oh, did you
ever experience the sensation of
drowning, commodore?
Commodore Julep-Eee-hum, my
dear young lady, l have very fire.
Quently clutched at straws.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
Swell Ramie Linen Suits, $5.48

WITH
WoRsTED SUITS
plenty ls Rummage Sale 81 $50
DRESSES s
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Death OF Robert Lee Phillips.

Robert Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
]. Phillips, born August 4, 1902.
died at their home in Palmyra, Octo-
Der, 9, 1909, after short illness of
one week. He was a bright little
boy, the JOY Of his parents. He was
a faithful attendant at Sunday
School, always ready to hear of Jesus
love for little children.
The bereaved parents have our
deepest symathy. May they find
comfort in Him who has promised
never to forsake US. The funeral
was conducted at the M. E. Church
by Rev. A. B. Crumpler, the pastor
being absent, after which he was
buried in the church yard. The lit
tie grave was covered with flowers
by loving hands.
HIS TEACHER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Death OF Mr.. ". II. Hopkins.

Mr.. w. H. Hopkins died suddenly
about 6 o'clock Wednesday, 9Th
inst. at the farm of his sons, Mr.. J.
H. Hopkins, on Ronoake River. He
was left just few hours before his
death by his son and at the time he
was thought to be in his usual health
but while talking with some farm
hands he suddenly stopped talking
and fell back and was dead before as
sistance reached him. The body was
brought to Scotland Neck Thursday
morning and carried to the home
of his son, where it remained I'M
till 4. o'clock when it was buried in
the Baptist Cemetery, Rev, C. G..
Bradley, of the Episcopal Church,
conducting the burial services.
Mr.. Hopkins, was 70 years old
last February. He leaves two sons
in this community to mourn the loss
of father. 1t is said of Mr.. Hop
kins that he was a true and brave
Confederate soldier. He served
through the war as member of Co.
D. 43rd. Regiment Of North Car
DINA Volunteers. He was member
of Buck Kitchin Camp U.C v. The
pail bearers was composed of mem
bers of this camp. This soldier has
answered his last roll call on earth.
Peace to his ashes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Annual Report Of The Baptist Church.

The annual report of the Baptist
church to the Roanoke Association
was read and approved at the morn
ing service on last Sunday. The re-
pert covers the associational year
from October /, 1908, to October /,
1909. The report shows that the
church has received during the year
81 new members and lost 40 leaving
9 net gain of "A. The total member
ship of the church at present is 458.
The financial report shows that
the church raised for the mission OBJ
iects Of the Baptist State Conven-
ton the sum of $3318.57 and for
home purposes and other objects the
sum of S2992 As making grand to-
tai Of S6314.O3. This is said to be
the greatest report in the history of
the church.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts of Our
People and Other Folks.

Miss Louie Poteat, of Wake For
est, is visiting Miss Anna Kitchin.
Miss Margaret Bowers is visiting
her brothers in Washington, N. C.
Miss Anna Mills, of Wake Forest
arrived Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
Rev. c. A. Jones spent several
days this week with his little son at
Graham.
Miss Irene Cobb, Of Greenville,
visited Mrs. w. o. Lawrence several
days last week.
Mr.. E. E. Hilliard is attending the
Ronoake Association in session at
Greenville this week.
Miss Mary House left Monday for
Greenville to enter the East Carolina
Teachers Training School.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Salisbury, of
Hamilton spent Sunday here with
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. johnson.
Rev. J. E. Holden, of Enfield, came
over Tuesday. His many friends
here were delighted to see him.
Mr.. j. W. Madry has gone to Bal
timore this week, and will tell you
about some big bargains in next
weeks paper.
Miss Pattie Baugham, of Washing
ton, N. c., was pleasant visitor at
the home of Mrs. A. Mcdowell
the past week.
Mr.D. M. Prince has returned from
Greensboro where he attended a
State meeting of the Jr. Order
United American Mechanics. Mr..
Prince was delegate from the Scot
land Neck Lodge.
Mr.. Wilmer Raspberry came over
from Rich Square to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Raspberry says he is very much
pleased with his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. George ShackeI,
of Mississippi, came last week to vi
sit Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Andrews.
Mr.. Shhackel returned Monday, but
Mrs. Shackel will remain some time
with her parents.
Messrs. Noah Biggs, R. A. Turling-
ton, DR.. r. M. Johnson, and Rev. r.
A. Mcfarland are attending the
Roanoke Baptist Association in ses-
sion at Greenville this week as rep
resenatives of the Scotland Neck
Baptist church. Mr.. Mcfarland
preached the Introductory sermon
Tuesday night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Birthday Party.
Reported for The Commonwealth.


On Saturday afternoon. October
the ninth, from three to five clock
Miss Bertha Albertson, in her pleas
ant and attractive summer home,
about two miles in the country, en-
tertained twenty of her little friends
in honor of her eleventh birthday.
Mr.. Albertson sent wagons into
town for all the little guests, and the
jolly hayride began the pleasures of
a most enjoyable afternoon.
| On arrival the little playmates
crowded around Miss Bertha with
many birthday gifts.
All were then invited out into the
grove to take part in popcorn hunt.
where many little bags Of corn had
been hidden among the shrubery.
Then two hours were spent in
merry games and when the hour for
refreshments was announced, all
were in a condition to do justice to
the abundance of good things to
eat on the beautifully decorated
birthday table. The dining room
was festooned in pink crepe paper,
and ferns, and holly here and there
completed the color scheme, pink
and green. In the center Of the ia
BILE was a large iced cake, on which
were eleven lighted candles in pink
rose holders. At each plate was a
little pink package Of sweets. tied
with green ribbon. The japanese
napkinss were decorated in long leaf
pine. There were we'll filled bowls
of apples, oranges and bananas; also
bonbon dishes of minis and sailed
peanuts. Delicious ice cream and
variety of cakes were served.
Guests were: Misses Mary Lamb,
Juliette Smith, Mary and Elizabeth
Josey, Janet White, Ellen Speed,
Mary Pittman, Louise Darden, En-
lily Edwards, Bonnielyn Whitley,
Dorothy Dunn, Mary Whitehurst,
Annie M. Prince, Annie M. Mellow
ell, Estelle Hancock, Annie Wilker-
son, Annie Harper, Virginia Tillery
and Master Edward Smith. All babe
good-by to their little friend with
many pleasant words of the time
spent with her, and wished her many
happy returns of the day. The oc-
casion will be long remembered by
all who were present
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Death OF an Infant.

The infant child Of Mr.. w. l..
Harrell, died Friday of last week and
was buried in the Baptist Cemetery
Saturday morning, Rev. R. A. Nc
Farland, conducting the burial SER
vice. Several weeks ago Mrs. Har-
rel died, leaving an infant about
one week old, and since its mothers
death, Mrs w. H. White, a neighbor
and friend of Mr.. Harrell, did all
she could for the care of the child,
but God saw fit in his mercy to trans
plant the little bud with its mother
in heaven. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to Mr.. Har-
rell in his sore Der bereavements.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Death OF Mrs. Stills.

Mrs. Fannie Stills died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Pittman, in
Scotland Neck, on SATURDAY night,
Oct. 9Th, 1909, after short illness.
The interment took place in the
Episcopal Cemetery Sunday after
noon, the burial services being con-
Quoted by her pastor, EIder ". ..
Strickland, assisted by Rev. Il. A.
Mcfarland. 49,
late Andrew Stills and at the time OF
her death was about Is years OF age:
She had for years been CONSTANT
member of the Kehukee Prlmatlve
Baptist Church.
It is said of Mrs. Stills, by one VINO
knew her. that she was sweet-splr,
tied Christian woman, well beloved .
b Iygs all who knew her and her death nj 1s
a great grief to large circle OF rel
atives and friends.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Notice of Land Sale.

Whereas, the bid OF the former sale
having been raised on the below de-
scribed land, by virtue of decree OF
the Superior Court of Halifax county,
rendered on the fifth day OF March,
1907, in the cause entitled, 4. l.. Pope,
Mrs Glare Pope and others, ex parte,
the same being a proceeding to sell
land for partition, we will on the
1sT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909,
at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door in Halifax, sell the following de-
scribed tract OF land, to-wit That
tract OF land in Conoconara township,
Halifax county, n. c., known as the
Fannie Pope" land, containing 500
acres, more or less, bounded by the
lands of V. w. Land, Kelly Weeks, j.
E. Fitzpatrick, j j. Barnes, The North
Carolina Lumber Company, and 9TH
ers Survey and plot of same can he
seen at A. Paul Kitchin's office.
JOHN H. KERR,
A. PAUL kITCHIN,
1O-7-4t Commissioners.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
The Round Table Club.
Reported for The Commonwealth

Reported Tor Inc commonwealth
Mrs. Chas. w. Albertson was the
charming hostess of the Round Ia
Club at her hospitable country home,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5th, from
four to six. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. R. c. Josey called
the meeting to order. After.the reg
ular business had been attended to,
Mrs. Will H. Josey read an inter-
esting paper on the Second Expedi-
ton 1885, Lane and Greenville. This
was followed by another well prepar-
ed paper by Miss Eleanor Smith, on
Lost Colony, starting from where
Mrs. Josey left off. Mrs. W. R.
Bond then read description Of the
Ronoake Island Of later years.
These subjects are valuable, full
of information and interesting to
everybody, as they are what might
be called the written history of
North Carolina.
After the readings were finished
delightful refreshments Of jelly and
orange with cream and cake were
served by Misses Hines Smith, and
Bertha Albertson. Those present
were Masdames G. S. White, C. G.
Bradley, J. E. Bowers, G. Hoffman,
w. F. Butterworth, R. c. Josey,
Stuart Smith, w. R. Bond, A. l..
burlington, W. AIbertson. Miss
es Annie Dunn, Mary H. and Eleanor
Smith. The guests of hours were
Mesdames E. T. Whitehead, T. w.
Fenner, G. H. Johnson, and Miss
Hines Smith,
After spending a most delightful
afternoon, the meeting adjourned
to meet again with Miss Adelaide
E. Smith, Oct. 18th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Mr.. j. w. Gardner has opened {
meat market in Scotland Neck. He
proposes to keep an up-to-date place
/ Miss Estelle Butry has accepted g
position in the THE COMMONWEALTH
Office and will learn the art of print.
ing.
The Thompson Orphanage Guild
will meet Monday night, Oct. 18th,
at eight o'clock at the residence of
Mr.. E. w. Hyman.
The Ethel Morton Company
could not fill their engagement at
the Opera House Tuesday night on
account of the illness of Miss Morton.
Our millinery stores had successful
openings on Wednesday of last week.
There were throngs of ladies going
in and out of these establishments
until late hour at night.
We invite the special attention of
OR readers to the large ADVERTISE
ment of Pittman & Bishop in this
issue. They are offering some real
bargains and can save you money.
Chief Marshal N. H. McGeachy,
Of the North Carolina State Fair,
has named Messrs. Albion Dunn,
Herbert Mcdowell and Henrv Clark
as his aids from Scot Neck.
The fair will be held at Raleigh next
week.
The Methodist Sunday School
viii hold rally day" seavices at
gneir church next Sunday night.
The services will be conducted by
the children and they will begin
promptly at 7:3O o'clock. A collec-
ton will be taken for missions.
DR.. w. B. North, Sunday School
Agent of the North Carolina Confer
ence, will deliver an address on Sun
day School work in the Methodist
church here on Monday night, Oct.
18th, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody invited and especially
Sunday School workers.
Mr.. Geo. E. Langley and Miss Lu-
Ia Hearn, were married early We'd
nesday morning, 18th inst, at the
home of Mr.. J. L. Allsbrook, Rev.
J. E. Holdn, of Enfield, officiating.
It was a quiet home marriage and
only few invited friends were,
present. The bridal compile left on
the $50 train for Norfolk, and other
points to spend a few days.
We notice from our exchanges
and the reports of the various to-
bacco markets that prices are much
better than they were the first of
the season. To those of our readers
that raise tobacco we would call
their special attention to the adver-
tisement of Rogers & Hunter, Of
Enfield. You will find the manager,
Mr.. C. C. Hunter, doing his best to
please his customers, and get for
them the very best prices. The En-
field market is stronger and better
than ever before. And Boyd's
warehouse is right at the head of
tho Iist when if comes to high prices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Take Notice.

All members of the Buck Kitchin
Camp are earnestly requested to as
semble in their hall on Saturday,
10th. inst, for the purpose of hay
ing group picture taken to hang on
the walls of our camp hall.
w. F. ButterWorth,
Commander.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Trinity Church.

REV. c. G. BRADLEY, RECTOR.
WEDNESDAY,, 10.
100 p. m.-Altar Guild.
800 p. military.
FRIDAY, Is.
500 p. m.-Evening prayer and
address on classification"
500 .. m.-Choir practice.
SUNDAY, II.
Nineteenth after Trinity.
3:41 q. II. Sunday School.
1.:"3 q. fn,-MorninG Prayer and
Ser:"n.
III, p. n1.-Eyening Prayer and
Se@"9a Services in charge of Lay
r., ars,)
MONDAY, IS.
w. likes Day.
1000 Il. m.-Holy Communion.
+.9f .. m.-Church Improvement
Saaaty.
TUESDAY, 10.
1850 p. m.-St. Agnes Guild.
WEDNESDAY, 20.
4:oo p. m.-Woman's Auxiliary.
o:Vo p. military.
Nh@mherlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
Colts Group and influenza. Try it
"'leh IN need. 1t contains no harm
~, substances and always gives prompt
felinl. Sold bv + r Whitehead "a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

. h. tED-ONE SIX HORSE
..... ..gunted engine and boiler.
. l.. ~, e. X. Moore, Scotland
.. y. (. l0-7-2t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

f. JSr-0N MAIN STREET TUES
. Afternoon, one diamond brooch
3 ruuy II centre surrounded by
arts. Finder will be rewarded by
..-lr saaa . Mrs. Jno. Cough
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

NANTED-SECOND HAND EN-
re and boiler, Is to 25 horse pow
Must be in good condition.
Nv at The Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

NANTED-A SECOND HAND
viol Must he in good condition.
A tess. E. B. HiggS, Greenville, N.
E., stating price. 1O-7-2t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
md Neck Bank
3aua c! Halifax County
Nor. Car.
...E 80 10000.
s 100 90.
.IsE2CuncemertS.

-:1n.rE DEET LOW PRICES
b. are s.aughtering weekly some
. .sgrz ca.r,e and are offering
.E and roast in ) to 20 pounds cuts
attractive prices.
We will be pleased to receive
ming orders, delivery at your
D.. Saturday \. N. Shields Com
AIRY. Phone 1872
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Wanted to Buy!

Clear Pine Logs, 81 inches
long, IA inches diameter and
upward, $500 per thousand
for same at Scotland Neck,
Tillery, Halifax, or Weldon
Can also use these logs in
lengths of ia, 22S, and
longer il necessary,
=. +. DUNN,
Scotland Neck, North Carolina
9-23-1m
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

BRING Us YOUR COTTON SEED
Highest cash prices paid for same.
\, 3. Josey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14
Bdker-iZed Steel Cut COffeeS!
TRULY BEYOND COMpER!SON

HARRINGTON HAL!A deliciousy fragrant COT
Mellow fine and satisfying, with delightful lingering after
taste More nearly the standard flavor of right
VALOROA robust Tuning stimulating Cofee-ful
of up spicy odor and flavor. vigorous Black
Southern Coffee which touches the
horseback Price, cents ~ f 49, ~ Va
, Made for particular discriminating people,
the Finest Coffees. THE ALLSBROOK COMPANY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

WANTED 100 CARS COTTON
|Se7d, for which | will pay highest
|m4,keC price r. J. Madry, Scot
|lald Neck, n. c. 10-7-8t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

JUST RECEIVED-THE FINEST
assortment Of Fancy Cakes we have
had. The Allsbrook Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-14

STOCK OF FALL AND
":as are ready for your in
n. 3. Josey Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
ACCOUNTS
WERE SIMPLY
CONFUSED
Especial to THE T1MEs)

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. Ga great
deal of interest has been taken in the
George Manuel case here since Manuel
who was formerly a resident of Crown
Point, was tangled UP with Uncle Sam
over the postoffice at Cedar Lake.
The indictment was returned against
Manual in November of 1907. and he
appeared before Judge Lands some
time ago. but no final disposition Of the
case has been made. When he appeared
before Judge 4. y. Anderson in the
federal court last Tuesday. he said he
wished to enter a plea of guilty but
after questioning him closely. Judge
Anderson advised him to consult with
good attorney
Manuel said that he and his wife had
store in Cedar Lake that did such
large business it was practically i'm
possible suitably to take care Of the.
business and the postoffice He had his
wife take care of the books of the post
office. and clerical errors had resulted.
He said he had not stolen any Of the
money CT the postofice but that the
trouble had arisen over a confusion of
the accounts with the accounts of the
store. A careful investigation of the
case convinced United States District
Attorney Charles w Miller that the
indictment ought to be nol-prossed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
CHILDREN FIND
THEMSELVES ORPHANS
East Chicago Man Found
Dead in Rather Myster-
ious Fashion.
MAY HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE
Relatives of Decendent Live in In
dianapolis and Michigan
City.
(special to THp T1MEs.l

East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 6=Two lit
tie motherless children in one of the
orphan asylums of Indianapolis found
themselves fatherless as well as moth
eress today, when they received word OF
the deaf hof their father, Elmer Ar
mour, who for the past few months has
been resident of this city.
Armour was found dead in bed at 6
o'clock yesterday morning, at his room
at the saloon owned by Ben Lyon. cor
ner of Tod and Chicago avenue. Wheth-
er the case is one of suicide. or not,
Will be determine dat a coroner's in
quest which will probably be held this
afternoon. No traces of poisoning were
found, neither was it known that the
deceased had been afflicted with heart
trouble, which may, however, have been
the cause of his sudden taking of.
EmpIoEed as a Porter.
ter at the saloon. retired at o'clock
last night. At o'clock he was ex-
pected to arise and begin his work. He
failed to get up. however. and Lyons
bartender went to his room to arouse
him. He called to the apparently sleep
Ing man, and receiving no answer. took
hOAu u HIS SAlOulueF ana SHOOK him.
Still receiving no response. the bar
tender became alarmed and summoned
DIR George OFF, township physician for
this section.
Upon DR.. OFFS arrival he pronounced
Armour dead. The body was still warm
and life had evidently been extinct only
a short time.
Lyon. the proprietor of the saloon
in which Armour was employed. said
that the latter had come to East Chi
cago last July, at which time the sa-
loon was in the hands Of Mr. O'Hare.
Two months ago he purchased the place
from OHare and retained the porter.
who semed an honest. faithful soul. and
spoke frequently of his two little girls.
aged eleven and fourteen years. who
are inmates of an indianapolis orphan
asylum. 1t had been the dream Of Ar
mour, according to those who knew
him, to make a home for his children.
when they became old enough to take
care OF a home.
The deceased has a mother living in
Indianapolis, and two sisters. one OF
whom lived in the state capital and the
other in Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
INITIAL EXERCISES
At NEW GARY CHURCH
Baptist Edif1ce at Fifth and
Jefferson Partially
Completed.
HAMMOND MAN breaches
Cornerstone Laid Today-Mission Su-
perintendent Is Principal
Speaker.

The opening exercises of the First
Baptist church of Gary took place yes
terday afternoon in the basement Of the
new edifice. which has been arranged.
temporarily for service during the win.
ter untiT the entire building is COM
pleted The church is located at Fifth
avenue and Jefferson street
The attendance was large considering
the bad weather, which was almost un-
bearable. The morning service was
featured BY the preaching of w. B.
Pope, the superintendent of missions for
the state of Indiana. In the afternoon
Rev. ]. E. Sharp of Hammond and other
pastors Of Baptist churches in the vi
entity delivered short addresses. In the
evening DR.. T. L Kettman of Chicago
preached.
Today the corner stone of the church
will be laid al o'clock.
Yesterdays program wasNas follows:
10:00-Sunday school
11.OO-Preaching by Rev. W. B. Pope,
superintendent Of missions for Indiana.
12:30-Dinner
In The afternoon short addresses were
delivered by Rev. J. E. sharp of Ham,
mond, c. r. Parker of Laporte, H. n.
Spear of Elkhart, and DR. c. A. Hobbs
of Michigan City
Evening Preaching BY DR.. T L
Kettman of Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-06
SIXTH GARY BANK
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Known as First Trust and
Savings Bank; Knots
Brothers Control.
IS A MODERN INSTITUTION
Is Well Equipped With Vaults, Time
Locks, Furniture and
Fixtures.

The First Trust and Savings bank of
Gary, which Will be located at the cor
ner Of Seventh avenue and Broadway
in the Knots building, will open in ali
probability Friday, Dec 10, that date
having been selected by the stockhold-
ers unofficialiy. according to the state
ment Of Mayor Knots. A meeting of
the directors will be held today to de-
eide upon this fact, however. and If
matters can be arranged the opening
viii occur it this time
The opening Of the First Trust and
Savings bank will give Gary its sixth
big bank. the others being the Gary
State bank, the First National bank
the Gary Savings and Trust company
the Northern State bank and the Calu-
met Savings and Trust company.
The Gary Trust and Savings com
pany have already installed their fx
lures and their vaults The fixtures
with their marble wainscoating are as
fine as any in the county. The furni-
ture is Of the same wood and finish as
the fixtures. The decorating is elab-
crate and the floor has been laid with
the finest MOSAIC. The vaults. Mayor
Knots believes. are the finest In the
county. The concrete vaults were
built in the building when it was erect
ed and were placed on a big concrete
foundation The great time locks are
as big and complex as any in the CITY
of Chicago.
The majority Of the stock. it is said.
is controlled by A. F. and Thomas E.
Knots.