davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
PITTSBURG HAS NEW SC
Treasurer of the Presbytery
appeared.

0GT
Pittsburg, Pa.-Complete in
of all accounts of William c.
missing Pittsburg churchman
ordered by the Pittsburg presI
There is not minister IL
bytery but who admit fear
burg is ON the eve of another
cial and church scandal.
Lilley was, at the time Of
pearance, treasurer of the
committee of the Preshtyer
terry, treasurer of the Presb.
sions of the First Presbyte
of Pittsburg and in charge
every other department of {
in Pittsburg which needed a
He was also the private tr
tain estates left for the
church, some of these trusts
large.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

A neighbor of ours says that he
never has any use for an alarm
clock because he can't afford to
lie awake to hear the thing go off.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

MARRIED-At the home Of w.
A. Rhodes, the brides father, on
Sunday the 24th. inst, by Rev.
J. M. Jourdan, Mr.. Wesley Hold
er to Miss Elsie Rhodes.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Notice to Teachers.

Recollect that Saturday, Oct.
10th, 1909, is the last day for ma
king contracts with teachers.
F II Carmack Co. Supt.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Sealed Bids.

,ealed bids will be received by
clerk of the Board of Mayor
! d Aldermen, of Iuka, Miss.
until the first Tuesday in Novem-
jer for dismantling and
piling the material of the old
school building, proper, and for
the removal of the annex thereto
not over 100 feet from where il
now stands.
BY order of the Board.
G. w. Dudley, Clerk.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
A. j. GOTTEN.

Mr. J A Chenault visited River
ton Friday, returning Saturday
on the train, where he went
make the last payment of pur-
chase money of his farm.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
! NIDS
IN Memory of Charles Mufp''''
Long.

,,oo. On the .22nd. DAY u b.
wne. . 1000 God in His infinite
,,;sdo,n removed from our ni,u Sch
w'ssl ss;snd and brother, Charles tbs
| Murphey, Long. aaothU
i resolved first, that IN tue W. I1u Ind
g brother Long, Pleasant AN Ee
OF oa us No. 2s7; F. & A. M .. oi
lBe,mont, Miss, has ios' q .a.ast J.,
: g., member, loyal to the in'eies e
Of the Lodge" We bow IN .., eu
er h,e submission to the ln,,A III
de Weldon WV Of God, who doetn al
ri .,,;nos we'll. I
'''i Resolve 2 nd, That we eS
"a .ona 70 the bereaved wife anu
-: '. a;,arsn sorrowing friends ana
g. la,at;ves our heartfelt sympathy
pssolve 3 I'd, That copy "
: - 80 resolutions be spread upon
IA W.. .ne Minutes Of the Lodge, a copy
~ ~ a, 70 the family, and a copy .,
'H zoo 49, - the IuKA VIpErrE anu
con, BED Bav Gazette for publicat,o :,
wore done by order of the Lodse ,o 90
mo- .aont Miss, October 2lst' i'o9'
c. c. Shook
ng an w. T. Clark,
reight ,ohn c. Montgomery
Satur- Committee
.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Do you ant nice stationery
we'll printed on good stock? Then
come the VlDETTE office.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
p.x,,, And Stock Of GODS For

l am DESTROYS of la. Wy
farm of 1872 acres evsnient -
and good water /s 'tuilte'l' 20 y
church and sch9f Miss A,so
miles from HoI H. and shoes
my ~. Fe, at cost. For
IN pun bn call on or d.
tur'n White, Route 2,
ores Iuka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
KeNg1@R For Indigestion.
= = - ~sA ~ q Relieves sour stomach.
oalpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat
We are never satisfied to have
our happiness on the instalment
plan. We want it all at once.

You need not be troubled in any
way with the stomach, if you will
simply take Kodol at those times
times when you feel that you need
it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve
you. If it fails your money will
be refunded to you by the drug
gist from whom you purchased it.
Try it today on this guarantee.
Sold by Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
Z p..., Fate Averted.

Ia, Ave been a cripple for
T., ! woErrible cut on my knee
lie TOYS Frank Disberry, Kel-
cap h., without Bucklen S
liher. 'Alve, which soon cured
Arhhfallible for wounds, cuts,
meZit soon cures burns, scalds,
olrEes, boils, skin eruptions.
gas best for piles. 25c at ] C
,fdan's druggist. Guaranteed.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

A wish bone won't do man
much good unless along with it
goes plenty of backbone.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

Many public speeches may be
compared to a wheel-the longer
the spoke the greater the tire.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
To Those Who Owe For Ferti-
lizerS.

Your notes will fall due Nov.
LIST and | shall expect prompt set
Element from each of you, as
have to settle on the LIST.
Yours Respectfully,
G c Stephens.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28
PROGRAMME.
Tishomingo High School,
Friday, Oct. 18th.

Song-By school.
Prayer-Rev. Dodds.
Opening Address J. O. Loon
ey.
Recitation = Carey Dodd.
What Is The Matter?- Primary
Glass.
Declamation-Seth Storment.
observation-disclosures Stennett.
Instrumental Duet.
Prophecy-Pearl Holley.
Love One Another-Primary
Class.
Observation-Disclosures Owens.
Recitation Quay Hollandsworth
Northumberland Holley.
Idle Observation-Disclosures,
Recitation-Cullen Looney.
Daisies Primary Class.
Essay Miss Annie Wren.
Will 1t Pay?- Dialogue.
Biography Grady Finch.
instrumental Trio.
Up and Doing Glass.
Defamation Oscar Epps.
Recitation Willie McDougal.
Essay-Miss Docia Whitehurst.
The Bashful Boy-Dlalogue.
Recitation = Ruby Gray.
Observation-Disclosures Neal.
Closing Song-By School.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

One new top buggy, one surry
AID set IF double harness, to sell
t =. .ange FOR cattle, hogs or
sh--r B. Williams.
WOOD TO SELL have 2 fit
wood and stovewood for sale at
s.. so and s. per cord, delivered
and corded in your yard anywhere
in luka. J D Barnett,
Barber Shop.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-10-28

e. C.. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. H..
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them.
and trial box of these Pills will b
sent free by return mail postpaid.
MODEL DRUG STORE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
cULLEoKA NOTES

Rev. Shoulder, Of Perry Hill,
preached the Odd Fellows sermon
Sunday at the A. M. e. Church. He
had a large and attentive audience.
Miss Blossie Bell and sister were the
guests of Mrs. M. D. Dean Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Blu
ford Dean and others in the after
non. The Hardshell Baptists had
their reunion Sunday. Quite a num-
Der were present.
Mrs. Anderson Hughes left last
Wednesday for Nashville, where she
will be under the treatment Of DR..
r. F. Boyd.
Prof. and Mrs. Hynes will render
a program at the First Baptist Church
Tuesday night, May 18th.
Mr.. Anderson Hughes, after spend
ing a few days at the Mercy Hospital
with his wife, has returned.
Mr.. Terry Bryant, of Perry Hill
spent Sunday in Culleoka.
Mr.. John H. Moore, Of Lewisburg
was here Sunday.
Mr.. Eutha Dean, after spending
few days with his father, left Sunday
for Columbia to resume his work.
work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid Society met With
Mrs. Nellie Seay, Monday, the Oldest
member Of our society and grand
specimen Of the generation that is fast
passing away. Mrs. Seay served an
~ice-course and It was enjoyed by all.
The following ladies' spoke in the
highest terms of the afternoon meet
inc: Mesdames c. Ward Ratclif,
Walker, Davis. Carter and Bright,
who were visitors. The members
stormed the worthy hostess and she
was apparently pleased at receiving
vegetables, fruits, staple and fancy ar.
ticles as we'll as money. The society
adjourned to meet Monday next with
Mrs, Minnie Streator, 6 Murrell street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
REV. ". Il. ADAMS ENTrRrAINs.

Rev. ". H. Adams entertained a
limited number of friends at his resi-
dence. I'LL Jackson street, last Thurs
day night in honor of Flat Rock
Church. DR.. T. w. HaigIer enter
tanned them with several selections
on the graphophone. after which the
guests were invited into the dining
room and served with ices and cake.
Those present were DR.. T. w. Haig-
Ter. Rev. Ramsey, Mrs. Mary Wash
ington. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Miss Alice
Starnes. Mrs. Annie Davis, Mr.. Hous-
ton Starnes. Mr.. Henry Reeves, Mr..
Alonzo Virgins. Mrs. P. H. Hyde,
Miss Mary B. PEBBLES, Mrs. Carrie
Blackman. Mrs. Amanda Blackman,
Miss Rhacel Burnes, Or. John Black
man, Mr.. Thomas Patton, Mrs. Rosie
L. Brown. Mrs. Callie B. Chapman,
Mrs. Lavania Robertson, Mr. William
Webb. Mr.. Charlie Scales, Mr.. Henry
Blackman, Mr.. Prince Scales, Mrs.
Mamie Woodland, Mr.. Hulet Carson,
Miss Elsie PEBBLES, Miss Mollie Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
NEW CORPORATION.

Among the last corporations to
open for business in Nashville is the
Capital Concrete Company, the firm
being organized and opened for bust
ness by Turner Brothers, ]. w. and
Will, respectively. They propose to
have an Office up town and do a real
concrete construction business, such
as blocks for walls and dwelling
houses. Both of the young men are
we'll known in the business and will
no doubt have an extensive trade.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
IN MEMORY OF MR.. JOHN FlTZ'
PATRICK.

Thou are gone to the grave; but We
will not deplore thee
Though sorrows and darkness en-
compass the tomb;
The Saviour has passed through It's
portals before him,
And the lamp Of his love Is thy
guide through the gloom.
Thou are gone to the grave; blest this
man who's in peace,
And safe on the bosom OF Jesus.
The Saviour's grace shall give,
And when he kneels before the
throne
His trembling soul shall live.
Thou are gone to the grave; free
from sorrow and pain;
While it is our loss, we hope is
heavens gain;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

The Eagle Club expects to have a
good baseball team this season that
will master all teams. Mr.. VIM. Al
exander, manager, expects great sue
cess this season. The officers are:
T. B. Cohen, President; VIM. Alexan-
der. Secretary; H. w. Pointer, Treas
urer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
WOMEN mi BASEBALL.
More Of FaIrer Sex Should Attene
Game, Thinks Mrs. r. L. Chance.

More Of FaIrer Sex Should Attend
Game, Thinks Mrs. r. L. Chance.
CHICAGO.-At the opening OF the
baseball season Mrs. Frank L. Chance,
wife of the worlds champion leader,
Is out in an interview declaring that
It Is upon women-not the Tightly,
volatile kind, but the steady. home va
riety-that the future Of the national
game depends. To prevent the game
from becoming a rowdy pastime only
for bleachers full Of men to watch,
size believes that more women should
c seats in the ~grandstand.
"If more women would forsake
bridge whist and pink tea, soft cush'
ions and kimonos, and turn out to
watch the cleanest sport in the world
there would be more robustness and
fair-mindedness among u SEX" Mrs
Crance said. eff women would only
come out and expand their lungs tc
the fresh air by roofing for the home
team. there would be less work FOL
tie doctors"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

Louisville, Ky.-In a well-played
game Louisville again demonstrated
its ability to play high-class baseball
by defeating Birmingham. The score
stood-Louisville, 8; Birmingham, 3,
Quite a crowd was present to root for
the home team. Enthusiasm a
high. The Birmingham boys played
excellent ball. Mr.. Taylor has a
creditable team. They are scheduled
to return next week fcr another Sc
ries of games. The outcome of this
present series was decidedly in favor
Of Birmingham, who won two out OF
the three games.
West-Baden, Ind.-In the presence
Of a large crowd of enthusiastic base
ball admirers the Birmingham Giants
shut out the crack West-Baden team
yesterday by a score of 2 to 0. The
series that Will be played here prom
Use to- be interesting and they are al
ready drawing large crowds. The
fast work of the Birmingham Giants
shows that they are not amateurs in
the national sport. Four games are
scheduled to be played before the
team leaves for Indianapolis. Mr.. G.
s. Taylor, the Manager, has pulled
through a beautiful record already
this season. They have played 10
games, won II, lost 3, standing 800
per cent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
HAVE NEW BALL PARK.
Marco Baseball Grounds Only Negro
Park in Ohio.

DAYTON, Ghio.-Dayton colored
people are showing up wonderfully
in the line of new enterprises. The
newest feature that is now in evidence
is the Marco baseball club which or
g~anization is composed of semi-pro-
fessional colored ball players gath
cred from all parts of the State, and
who formerly constituted the Ohio
State Afro-American League. The
new Marc bbaseball grounds are loca-
ted within about three squares Of Da-
honey Park, the only Negro park
in Ohio, and consists of five acres on
South Hackett avenue, near the Sol
diers' Home.
Much interest is being manifested
by the colored people in the base
ball park and the pleasure park. The
colored people realize that Dahomey
Park. in connection with Marco Base
ball Park. will be a success, and will
fill a long-felt want. Thousands of
persons who visit the pleasure resort
will find easy access 10 the baseball
grounds, as it is only two minutes
from Dahomey Park station on the
White Line.
Architect Harris, OF the Dayton
Lumber Company, has charge Of the
building Of the grandstand and bleach
ers. and has a force of men at work.
The seating capacity Of the grand
stand will be five hundred, and there
is no limit to the bleachers. In con-
versation with J. A. Mcfarland, gener-
al manager Of the tenn, information
was cleaned that the club was in need
of only two players, and from the
tone Of Mcfarland it is certain that
all applicants will undergo a severe
workout" and it is only a question
of time when the Marco team will be
advertised as the team that made Day
ton colored people famous.
The first game scheduled is with
club from New Orleans, and will
mark the opening Of the ball park ant
Dahomey Park.
The Cf1cers Of the Marco baseball
team are NJ. G.. Moore, president
Harry Gardener, secretary; JEFF Rob
erts, treasurer. and J.. A. Mcfarland
general manager. The organization
will be incorporated next week 70
$4,000. Such features as the pleas
ure park and the ball park for CO.
ored people are sure to elevate tn
Negro race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
SPORT.

There will be plenty of baseball in
Nashville next week beginning Mon
day. The Nashville Collegians take
on the fast team from East Nashville,
The Standard Furniture Line, and
Tuesday and Wednesday they will
cross bats with the Birmingham
Giants, who are returning from a very
successful trip in the North, having
played such teams as Louisville, In
dianopolis, West Barden, Evansville
and st. Louis, winning a majority Of
their games which goes to show that
Birmingham has one Of the strongest
teams in the country. These games
will be played for the beneft of Mer-
cy and Geo. W. Hubbard hospitals,
and all should turn out and by doing
so contribute something to help these
institutions. The games will be hard
fought battles as all the teams are in
first-class condition, having had some
little time to get the kinks out and de-
velop the Amer points Of the game.
Baseball is indeed the national game
and it is indeed pleasing to know that
it is being placed upon such high
plane in Nashville. The games are
all clean and one can go and take his
wife or daughter and witness a good
clean game of baseball. Much cred
it is due the managers Of the teams.
They seem first to impress the men
that they must be gentlemen and
then they must play ball. The at
dance at the games has been good
and the colored people are coming out
just as long as they continue to have
the right kind of sport. The colored
people of Nashville like the game and
will come out when given the right
article.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Joe
Jennette and Sam M'Vey are all Ne
gro heavyweights with championship
class. They are making the road
hard for all corners and are not draw
ing the color line. We like u Joe
Cams But oh! you Johnson!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
DEATHS.

Infant Of ]. H. and Georgia Mas
sey, 4O5 Crawford street.
Warner Alternately, 1926 Gay street,
81 years.
years.
Cornelia Christopher, 11O7 Nilsson
street, 80 years.
Canvass Sham, McQuirtsville, 50
years.
Anthony Kimbro, GIG Twenty-hrst
avenue, North, % years.
Winney Hyde, Newson, rs years.
Marry Wherry, To Georgia street,
Eugenia Jordan, 1919 Gay street, %
years.
Granville Ferguson, 921 Hawkins
street, 65 years.
Annie P. Mccullough, SO7 Sylvan
street, IA years.
Carrie Beck, 446 Third avenue,
North, "a years.
Viola Williams, S12 south Cherry
street, 80 years.
Robert B. Ensley, 1917 Donald
street.
Elizabeth Grey, 1901 Harding street,
"a years.
s%aphronia Fisher, 1856 Creek street,
/ month.
Ike Williams, County Hospital, 60
years.
Maggie King, 1901 Clinton street, AZ
years.
Bette McEwen, GA Jackson street
70 years.
Florence Smith, u Fillmore street
North, 81 years.
Joanna Phillips, 300 Third avenue
5 months.
Nettie Norman, 1929 Third avenue
North, AZ years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

There are two 1rst-class Negro
Jockeys riding at Louisville this
snring, Lee and Austin, and they are
giving the other boys all kinds OF
trouble. Just watch them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14
MARRIAGES.

Gabe Vowel and Laura Williams.
Isaac Stewart and Jessie Cannon.
Frank Blair and Matte Carmichael.
Sam Putnam and Emma Frierson.
Hubert Elliott and Bessie Howard.
William Anderson and Emma Whit
aker.
William A. Davidson and Kittie
Parker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-14

He gave thee, he took thee, and he
will restore tho
And death has no sting since the
Saviour has died.
MYRTLE BELLDORA BROWN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
CLOVER CREEK ITEMS

The wet weather of the past few days
ended with frost which did very little
damage, only nipping the tenderest
vegetation.
Lester Butler and Fred Colvin are
busily engaged hauling logs from the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Bray have been
visiting their children on Clover creek
and Camas Prairie this summer. They
had expected to return to their home
the first of the month, but owing to
the sickness of Mrs. Bray they have
been detained.
Miss Joanna Bray left for her school
at Richfield last week. We all hope
for her pleasant and successful term.
MIR. Hess is building pretty little
house at the Hot Springs. He has pro-
missed the young folks dance at his
house warming, which will be soon.
Solon Bray has just finished cutting
his seed crop of alfalfa. Ii is conceded
by all that he raises the finest seed of
any one in the country. owing to the
peculiar conditions under which it is
grown.
The school opened on the 9th and is
in a hourishing condition under the
of Miss Mabel Tibbs.
We understand that j. NJ Rody-
macher has sold out his large bunch of
cattle, only reserving a few head to
keep on the ranch.
Miss Ora Bray has been recalled from
her school to attend to her mother who
is sick at the home of S. A. Bray.
C. c. Mandigo spent Sunday with
friends on the creek.
Charlie Bray is on the creek looking
after cattle that have drifted in from
the hills.
Clover Greek, Sept. l3.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
UNIQUE POINT OF DESERT LAW TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION

On Tuesday of this week the tenn
perance forces of Lincoln county be-
gan work.
A meeting for the purpose of organi-
zation was held in the Methodist church
at which representatives from Rupert,
Hagerman, Hepburn, Bliss, Jerome
and Shoshone were present.
Brief reports were given from the
localities represented and all spoke
hopefully of the prospect, but did not
belittle the power of the opponents.
Mrs. Hall prominent worker in w.
C. T. U. circles gave encouragement
to those engaged in the contest here,
mentioning the fact that within the last
few weeks the voting had been over
whelming in favor of the abolition of
the bar
When out of five counties voting
four voted to turn out the bar-rooms,
there is reason for much encouragement.
Lincoln county was divided into dis
tricts as follows;
District No. L: Rupert, Hepburn
Minidoka and Acequia, Chairman Ira,
D. Aldrich of Rupert.
District No. 2: Shoshone, Alberta
(Richfield), Burns and Gooding, Chair
man C. J. Lisle of Gooding.
District No. 8: Wendell, Jerome,
Hillsdale. Chairman n. E. Barrett of
Wendell.
District No. a: Hepburn, Bliss, Clear
Lake, Clover Creek. Chairman H. E.
Secor of Hagerman.
The chairmen of the four districts,
with the superintendent of literature,
Rev. C. e. Helman of Shoshone, R. L.
Justice of Hagerman, Treasurer, Mrs.
A. A. Garlock, Secretary, and Rob't.
j. Koffend, county chairman; constitute
the executive of the county association.
A meeting of the executive will be
held at the earliest possible moment |
and plans for thorough and success
ful campaign definitely made.
A strenuous conflict is looked forward
to. No attempt to underestimate the
power of the liquor element was in
dulged in.
The battle is on and in the county
where so much sorrow and suffering
have been caused by the unhindered
sale of liquor, the call goes out for
every one who believes that the bar is
not essential to fullest development of
and womanhood to vote for
is abolition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-09-17
Shoshone Plant Now In Running
Order and Turning out an
Extra Fine Product
CAPACITY OF 10000 A DAY
Twelve Men Now on the Payroll and
More to be Added---Win Mold
Until the First of December

The Shoshone Pressed Brick Co., is
the name of the corporation that In
stalled and is operating the plant for
the making of sand mold red pressed
brick, the same being located on West
Rail street south of the tracks.
The plant is equipped with the latest
and best machinery to be had and no
expense has been spared to make it
first class and up-to date in every way
The city water mains have been ex-
tended to supply abundance of water
and a 80 horse power electric motor
furnishes the power.
The new Anderson brick machine re-
Gently installed has capacity of 40, 900
bricks day on daylight runs.
A Perfection Repress has been added
with a capacity of 1000 bricks in 8
hours. The night man operates this
machine to put in time and by using
day operator the output can be doubled
This machine represses and trims the
bricks and places thereon the Shoshone
stamp. They are used for finishing
and special work
The drying shed is now 60 by $50 feet
but when it is extended to cover the
big machine it will be 20 feet longer
or SO by 1870 feet. When two cars of
lumber arrive that were ordered some
time ago, shelves will be installed in
the drying shed from to 10 tiers high
on which the bricks as they are turned
out by the big machine will be placed
to dry. That will give the shed cap
acity of 80, 600 bricks day which viii
probably remain the limit for this fall.
By the use of the shed the working
season will be extended to Dec. l, and
the opening season for next year may
begin as early as Mar. !. The burning
season will run several weeks in
December.
The work began with IL. men on the
pay roll but more will be added max
ing Is.
The first market to be supplied is
Shoshone and it will consume big out
put Shipments will be made up the
branch and also cast and west on the
main line. There will be no trouble in
disposing Of big output besides sup
plying the home demand.
Harold Pitts, the manager is young
man skilled in the trade and has the
energy and business capacity to build
up a most successful business. one that
will be credit to the city.