davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
CUTICURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

About year ago an itching humor
began TO appear around the back Of my
hand. 1t started in to spread. and
pretty soon it covered both my hands
and got up over my wrists and even
up TO the elbows. The itching anc
burning were terrible. NV hands got
all scaly and when / scratched. as I
was doing a good part Of the time, the
surface would be covered with blisters
and then get raw. The eczema got 50
bad IN around the pit Of my thumbs
that l cOuld not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing. went
to my doctor, but his medicine could
only stop the itching and did not seem
TO heal my hands up at all. At night
l suffered so fearfully that could not
sleep, often lying awake until well toward
morning, then waking up still tired
| am a chef and steward by trade and
L had 20 give up my place, as my hands
we're so terrible to look at that they
did not ike TO have me around about
the food. I could not bear TO touch
them with water, but when / positively
had to get my hands clean / would rub
them with oil
This sort Of business went on FOR
three months and I kept trying zinc
and tar oint1ents and such remedies
with no particular benefit. / did not
know what to do, for was fairly worn
out For a long time several friends
kept asking me why / didn't use Cuti-
cura and at last I thought I would.
First got the Cuticurs Soap. then
Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuticura
Resolvent. / put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on at night. covering my hands
with light cotton gloves In the morn
ing the inside Of the gloves would be
lined with scales, sometimes half as
long as your hnger, leaving nice healed
places where the scales had been. In
month was cured and have kept so
now for nine months. Nv hands and
arms are perfectly clear Of all traces of
eczema and think am wall nd Of il.
Walter III. Cox, 16 Somerset ST., Bos-
ton, Mass. Sept. 25, 1905"
Cuticura Remedies are sold throuEhouf ths World
Potter Drug & Chem Corp Sole PROPS Bosfoa
Mass Mailed Free- Cuticurs Bookon Skia Diseases.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
MARATHON RUNNER
WILL ENTER RACE

BALTIMORE, May 13.-At least one
experienced Marathon runner has given
assurance that he will be a contestant
In the Intercity Marathon on June l.,
for which all of the athletes Of this city
and Washington are eagerly waiting
This man is @ Hemmeter, of 1905 vii
liam street, who advised the News this
morning that as soon as his registration,
applied for in tne A. A. u, has been
received he will sign the formal en-
trance blank
Mr.. HeNmeter said:
My first entry and run was made on
May s, 1905, at st. Louis, in the twenty
five-mile Marathon run under the aus
pices Of the Missouri Athletic Club. in
the race Joseph Forshaw, of the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club, won in hours -
minutes and J7-2-5 seconds; Sidney
Hatch, unattached. was second. and
Felix Caravajal who ran in the big
Marathon IN New York on Saturday
was third. l came in right behind Cara
Vajal. Albert Corey. OF Chicago WAS
fifth, and Fowler. Of Boston, was sixth
II have been training ever since .he
announcement, and expect 10 be close
up 10 tie front At the finish. I have
been walking from SIX 10 fifteen miles
each day. finishing the last three TO
eight miles in run. Yesterday / ran
I
The last four formal entries are A.
Edwin Schmidt, jr-. of the Cross-Coun-
try Club; J. ". krauss. jr., Of the Firth
Regiment Athletic Club NJ ]. B Nc
Donagh, Of the Cross-Country Club. and
Daniel Miller. of st. Andrews p u
Gym, making eleven formal entries
from this city to date This is a great
total when II is considered tAat the
entry lists viii not close for a whole
month
1t is believed that this city viii be
represented by fully thirty trained attn
letes IN the great race, ali eager to ain
Tor Baltimore and the honor of defeat
| ing Washington.
Definite word was received this morn
/ ing that Griffith, Breyer Reside and
/ russell, the crack Hopkins long-dis-
/ tance quartet, who have won everv
! cross-country meet In which they have
competed since last October, viii enter
! The Times-News Marathon
! Every one Of these men holds an on
/ viable record at distances more than
i've miles. They will have TO he recIT-
oned with in the great Marathon apd
! VIII doubtless furnish some pretty ex.
1 hibitions. '' "a
! On New Year Day Griffith ran Ten
/ miles in the Warrington cross-co1nfry
run IN the sensational time of dftv.
/ seven minutes. The farther ne went
/ the stronger he seemed to be
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
MORAN GOES BACK
TO OLD ENGLAND
English Scrapper Will Chal-
lenge Driscoll-Also
After Attell.

NEW YORK, May 13-Owen Moran
Isn't one OF us just now.
The little English spitfire as gone
over 'ome for spell Owen wants
TO fight Britt, Summers, or Jem Dris-
coll as soon as he arrives and in all
Justice to owen be should be given
the chance TO show himself. He has
been booked for a number of weeks
a. the different music halls and that
Will help some. says owen When
Owen returns to America he will in
sist that one Attell give him a long
fight in which the featherweight
championship OF the world viii be
settled for all time.
Jem Driscon has first call, accord
ing TO the managers. and Jimmy
Johnson, sponsor for the little Welsh
crack, says IL will be the end Of our
Able for the reason that DriscoIrs
long suit has always been lengthy en-
counters and not the short sketch New
York has grown 10 like.
IF that be true, then his Jemlets
was a mighty tired boxer at the end
of his ten-round classic with Abe. lie
was worse Off than the American lad,
and that's just where the Attell root
crs expect 70 cash the next time. II
will be a great fight. II Jem should
win. can you picture the grand finale
when owen and the Cardiff ghost
hook up for the championship?
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
CHEW CHASE GOLF
TOURNAMENT IS ON
w. ]. Travis Shows Moder-
ate Form in Qualifying
Round, Doing 80.
LARD ONCE MORE
PROVES SURPRISE
Covers Course in II, and Looks
Like a Contender in
Semi-FinalS.

Eociety turned out in large numbers
70 witness the qualification round of the
annual spring golf tournament which
started over the Chevy Chase Links this
morning
With the links in the best condition
that they have been since the woman's
championship tournament last fall, some
exceptionally good scores were register
ed, and Judging from the qualification
round many of the veterans on the links
are predicting a sensational finish for
this tournament. the first held on the
Chevy Chase course this year
Probably not in The past five years
has the entry list for this event been
as large as 1t is this year, forty-four
pairings going over the links IN the the
the first pair started out, and from then
on until noon the other doubles left at
brief intervals.
w. J. Travis. amateur champion, at
1racted considerable attention during
the progress of his round y total OF
S3 was the champions performance He
is a popular choice for the finals Of the
Allen Lard. of the Chevy Chase Club,
sprung the sensation of the morning by
going over the course in a. Last season
Mr. Lard reached the semi-finals, and
from his performance today that feat
may be duplicated this year.
Folio wing are the scores to 1:30 p. m. !:
Allan Lard. Chevy Chase. Il; ".
Tuckerman. Chevy Chase, q; J. c. Da-
wilson. Columbia, 20: NJ Thompson,
Chevy Chase, 81; w. r.. Thurston, Appa-
wants. 81, II. V. Sanford, Columbia, 81
r. Weir. Wilmington. 81: w. ]. Travis
Garden City, 50; g. A. Weaver. Colum-
Tia. S6; NJ. +. Danforth. Columbia, So
Charles Bohlen, Palmetto, Sc: J. H.
Clapp. Chevy Chase, So; @. 3. Adams,
Ealtusrol. 50; X, w. Scovill, Chevy
Chase. 30; T. E Brengie. Columbia, 81 (;
J. NJ. Sterrett, Chevy Chase, 81; II. Oil
phant. Chevy Chase. 90; d. S. Weaver.
Columbia, 80; V. Hartmann, Chevy
Chase 95; J. c. Paret. DunwoOdie. So:
J. T. Van Wyck, Chevy Chase. SO; j.
NJ. Stoddard. Columbia, 20; L. Gourlay.
Garden City. 81: w. NJ Gray, Chevy
Chase, 81: c. W. Noyes. Brae Burn, IS;
A S Thurston, Appawamis, 81; II. s.
Ellis. Chevy Chsse, 81; A 5. Worthing-
ton. Chevy Chase. 81; A T. King,
Chevy Chase, 92; D. h. Jackson. Co
lumbia 81
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

To Mary +. w Stenz, for one one
story brick auditorium at sos * street
northwest: architect and builder. Julius
Wenig: estimated cost 5000.
To George NJ. Gray, for two two-stoTy
brick dwellings at 1901 and 1903 A street
southeast: architect. Julius Germuiller:
builder. +. J. De Lacey; estimated cost,
81 40.
TO Pumphrey & Palmer. for ten two
story brick dwellings from 81 to 50 Fifth
street northeast: architect and builder.
George G. Pumphrcy; estimated cost,
$4,000.
20 George D. Iantell. Tor one two
story brick dwelling al S12 Massachu-
salts avenue northeast; architect. George
d Lantell: builder. r. d. Farnum; esti-
mated cost $3.1O0.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
AFTERMATH CHATTER
ON PIMLICO MEETING
Preakness Affords Excellent Climax to Successful Ses
son-Tmfmen Off for Jamestown Track.
Clyde Leads Winning Owners.
By ]. H. ANDERSON.

BALTIMORE. May 13.-The Pimlico
meeting has come and gone. and the
local followers Of the bang-taiIs will
take a little vacation until the last Of
the month, vnen the United Hunts
meeting viii again awaken interest at
the Old Hill Top trick
The Maryland Jockey Clubs meeting
which closed yesterday. went out with
colors flying Fine weather brought
out a big attendance, and with splen-
did racing everybody went home salts
fed that this meeting was the best
ever.
The Preakness. the star event of the
day and Of the meeting, was fun Of
pith and moment and gave the public
a succession of thrills that it will not
soon forget Its result was one of the
biggest surprises of the whole meet
ing. Passing oy all the likely candi-
dates. the wilmer turned up in the
. to l shot Fffendi. which got out Of
the maiden class at the third day of
this meeting
The EfenH people certainly shuffled
theA' cards well. Since winning his
AHSAHcA race t|Hehul mas run two or
three dun races. throwing the public
completely off his form. Tuesday, Eff
fendi finished behind Tasley and King
Cobalt. being fifteen lengths back at
the half. Yesterday he was a horse
of another aolor. When the barrier
went up he was Off in front setting
sizzling pace, ran everything into tie
ground. and finished a handy winner
doing the mile in 1:39 4-5. the taste st
performance of the meeting
The contender in this race was Fash
ion Plate. which the Oneck stable had
brought down from New York ex-
pressly to win the stake This colt
Just needed race, and IL the stake
was run over tomorrow he would prob
ably turn the tables on Eftendi.
The tragedy Of the race was the un-
fortunate happening to Statesman
which has put this gallant three-year-
old out of the business forever. While
running back in the bunch half way
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
ISYOur Health
Worth lOC?

That's what it costs to get a-week's
treatment-of CASCARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth Sickness generally shows
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver; CASCARETS cure these ills.
It's so easy to try-why not start to-
night and have help in the morning?
905
CASCARETS 10c 2 box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
A Sarsa saparilla
Free from Alcohol

Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it
make the blood pure? Nol Does
it strengthen the nerves? No!
Is Ayers Sarsaparilla a tonic!
Yesl Does it make the blood
pure? YeSl Does it strengthen
the nerves? Yesl By asking
YOUR doctor you can learn more
about this family medicine.
Follow his advice. . Ifs"~;.l. 1 :; IissS;. Gss:.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

tance of your runs When you find that
you can go through fifteen miles with
out feeling distressed, twenty miles
v')nt seem so far after all. Imagination
hits often caused men to give up run
ming when they were in excellent physi-
cal condition to continue.
Carry something in your hands when
you do your practice work. Running
corks are a good thing to carry. or a
handkerchief carried in one hand will
relieve the nervous strain. This may
seem like little thing hut it helps
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
BRICK DWELLING
SOLD FOR 81, 500

The three-stozy brick dwelling. re-
Gently erected BY Harry Wardman. has
been sold through his agents. Shannon
& Luchs, for $500, to Warren G. Noli,
who will occupy the property.
It is a three story brick dwelling.
22sk feet wide. It contains ten rooms.
two baths, and is heated by hot water
This Is one Of a row OF eight houses
Just recently finished
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

! down the stretch the Gardner colt
was seen to stumble and pitch his
jockey over his head. When he rec6v-
cred it was seen that the colt had
broken down. and when he hObbled IN
on three legs # looked az II ne would
have to be shot
An examination disclosed the fact
that the sesmOid bone In the ankle had
been broken and one foot was turned
up and of no use. The colt, Of course,
can race nc more, but il is hoped that
he can be saved for the stud. He was
taken to Stewart DiffenderfeTs farm
in the Green Spring valley last night
and put under treatment.
Tie loss of Statesman will be sorely
felt by his owner. Frank Gardner, who
seemed 30 have many OF the big three
yealsold events at his mercy Last
fall Mr.. Gardner turned down an Of
fer Of $4,000 for the colt, confidently
expecting TO win much more than that
with him this year.
The Mt Washington Steeplechase had
all the pith taken out of it when the
contenders, ThistIsdale and DR.. Keith,
fell and left the issue to Canvas and
Alabama, which had been put into tie
race merely TO MI up Canvas the Win
ner, was purchased by George Sherman.
at a sale in the paddock a few days agO
for $40. Fortune certainly was kind 20
Mr.. Sherman for this race was worth
S425 to him, and he can now afford to
give the horse away.
Charley Meister's clever mare. st.
Jeanne had the honor of taking tie
last race Of the meeting, and incidently
Of recouping the losses of many loyal
Baltimoreans VINO had gone wrong on
the day. and who played the mare for a
iiifesayer. St. Jeanne is just now IN
great form, and at sprinting distances
VIII be hard TO beat in any company.
She 5 booked for the Canadian circuit
H. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller, OF
the New York Jockey Club, offciated IN
The stewards stand the afternoon as
did ]. n. Camden, Jr-, Of the Kentucky
State racing commission.
A majority of the boys who have been
riding at Pimlico went down on the
steamer last night for Norfolk, and viii
take part in Gle jamestown meeting
which opens today Among them We're
McCahey, Tommy Burns, Haynes. De-
Iaby, McCabe, Hinchcliffe. Rollins, ].
Red. Grand, A. Lee, and W. Walker
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

At the end OF the first four miles
Dorando. the Italian, was sixth His
trouble and that Of Heheron was thar
siey ,y tried 10 keep up with the best mid
dle-distance runners in F,nglaDd 10
themselves could not hayE strenrtb h
enough to finish among tite leaders
ftau these two men laid back al the
might not have collaEsed within sight
OF the goal, and Hefferon, to moral
certainty would nave been well placed.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
MAN AND WIFE TO IAIL.

sTROIDSBURG. Pa. May 13-Three
years irnprisonmeut was the sentence
which Judge Staples imposed upon Rob
ert and Ada BiOss. husband and wife,
for feIoniously assaUlting and attempt
ing 10 rob Harry Yssmada, q japanese,
near North Water Gap
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
CARNATIONS CHALLENGE.

The Carnation baseball team. which
has defeated all comers so far this sea-
son would like TO arrange games with
All teams averaging sixteen years Ad-
dress +. r. Dwyer. 6S Myrtle street
northeast
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY

ltched and Burned Terribly-Arms
Affected, TOo-COuId Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often Impos-
sible-Was Fairly Worn Out.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

time allotment should be given to the
ilrst five miles, certain time to the
second five, and so on, with the result
that near the end of the race thev
round themselves ahead Of the men who
had at first run fast and had in con-
sequence practically exhausted their
strength at the start
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

Condition and headwoTs- were re-
sponsible for this result, = the men
were experienced in Marathon running
and were not led into the fatal error
OF Following the hottest pace set at the
beginning Of the race
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
MARATHON RUNNERS, COME THIS AFTERNOON

Every candidate for The NewsTms henay Marathon be on June r. urged
to the The Washington Times o'clock this Burke
Marathon training Ongtanc and special int
hon
He will be glad, too
Everyone is o'clock prompt
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

Five men from tine United States fin
ished in the first Ssteen, and there were
three Americans out OF the first four.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

Adopting schedules of pace and ad-
herring to them strictly were respon-
sible for the fine showing OF tie Ameri-
cans in the NarstSon at the Olympic
games In LonoSS last year.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
Marathon Hints

A well-known authority insists: ''The
man who would run a Marathon must
be willing to devote weeks TO training.
he must build UP his distance mile by
mile, not running the fun course until
he is thoroughly hardened to it,
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

Even as great a runner as Shrubb
has lost biz races by setting too hot 8
pace at the start, which illustrates the
necessity of a runner making a sched-
ule of the speed he intends 20 maintain
and keeping to it strictly VI til near the
end Of the race.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

II. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller, of
the New York Jockey Club, ofhciated IN
the stewards stand the afternoon as
did ]. N Camden, jr., Of the Kentucky
State racing commission.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

Cuticura Remedies are sold throuEhouf ths world
Potter Drug & Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston
Mass Mailed Free- Cuticurs Book On Skta DisssseS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
I TEACHERS
WILL HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING FRIDAY.
Mr.. u. y. Wilson WIN speak {,
Them On 'school Work That
Il Not Forgotten.

Friday afternoon the regular
monthly meeting OF the teachers Will
be held az the High schooi. In order
10 fuse interest In the meetings, SUI
pcrintendent j. A. Carnsscy mas ar
ranged To have some person. who y
familiar with educational work. ad-
dress the teachers Mr.. ID. Il. Wilson
will speak to the teachers Friday az
ternoon and viii talk on school
Work That Is Not Forgotten. The
address Will be interesting and bene-
fetal To the teachers. Also the plan
of having teachers in charge of the
meeting will be adopted. Prof. w. II.
Sugg. Miss Emma Morgan and Pros.
Herman l.. Donovan will direct the
study of school work at the next
meeting. Al the December meeting
the Rev. David &. Wright VIII adj
dress the teachers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER-H. NJ. Porter, New
York; c. l.. Wheeler, Louisville; w.
+. Huber, Louisville; j. w. Clegg,
st. Louis; ]. II. Kemper, Mt. Ster-
ling; ID. Francis, st. Louis; L. w.
Mason, Mayfeld; II. L. Hogan, Chi
cago; John c. Foster, Evansville.
BELVEDERE-J. W. Krawinkle,
st. Louis; George Owens, Hamletts-
burg: ]. b. Hazel, Owensboro; Will
Crumback, st. Louis; C. Phillips,
Murray; j. G. Wells. Owensboro; ].
T. Gatlin. Paris Tenn; j. T. Han
berry, Hopkinsville.
NEW RICHMOND. A. HRrt-
man, Cincinnati; Daisy Hooe. Nor
ley, Mo-; Delete Henson, Benton; T.
j. Lovett, Nashville; Mason West.
.Corydon; s. T. Woodford, Norton
vile; ID. w. English, Brookport;
Charles sullivan, Smithland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
Lived 1872 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at 1870.
worked in the fields till 1872 and lived
20 years longer. People should be
youthful at so. James Wright. of
Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain
young. 81 feel Just like a 16-year-
old boy" he writes. "after taking six
bottles of Electric Bitters. For thir-
ty years Kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the first bottle of this
wonderful medicine convinced me |
had found the greatest cure on earth.
They're a godsend to weak. sickly,
rundown or old people. Try them.
soc at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
Notice 20 Contractors.

Bids will be received on Tuesday
November 23rd, 1909, at $3.50 p. m,
by the Board OF Public Works al
their Office in the city hall, for the
following construction work:
Concrete sidewalks and cutters
and granite curbing. on Fountain
avenue from Monroe street to Trim
BILE street; and on Twelfth street
from Kentucky avenue to Trimbl'
street; and on Clay street from
Eighth street to Fountain avenue
all In accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the City En-
gineer's office, under the ordinance
authorizing same.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY l.. f. Kolb. Secretary.
L. A, Washington, City Engineer,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

, steady, the best @7Ac, some
fancy a shade better, medium AZ a
5 &c, common 21s q &c.
Hogs-Receipts LOIS. for two
days 1885. The market ruled
steady, selected 165 IS and up $3.50
as, lights 1870 to 165 lbs. $7.65 a
7.75; pigs $3.50 down; roughs s7.25
down. Pigs were slow sale. The mar
ket closed about steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IL
head, for two days 354. The market
ruled slow and unchanged, best fat
sheep 3@315c, common sheep al
most unstable. Best lambs 51s a &c
butchers 5@5Hc, culls 3@4c.
st. Louis-Cattle-- Receipts 5000
including 1900 Texans; native mar.
ket steady; Texans strong; native
beef steers $3.75@S; cows and heif-
ers $3.25m7; stockers and feeder;
$3.50 a. GO; cows and heifers $2.25
a 4.25; calves in carload lots s5.25
az 80. Hogs - Receipts 12!G50
market steady; pigs and lights 81
s; packers s7.65 a sos; butchers and
best heayys7 so GS.15. Sheep-Re.
ceipts 1000; market steady; native
muttons $3.50 a 4.50; lambs SEQ
$50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-10
RBAR-BND
COLLISION OCCURS ON DULANEN
HILL.
Fireman Injured by jumping
Cause of Accident l. Not
Determined.

A rear end collision between two
freight trains of the Illinois Cen
trail on Dulaney hill near Eddyville
yesterday afternoon tied up traffic for
short time. In the collision mo-
body was injured seriously, although
a caboose and three coal cars were
wrecked. The cause of the wreck
has not been determined.
Extra freight train pulled by en-
CINE 93l. stopped on Dulaney hill,
and it is claimed that a flagman was
out with a warning, but extra freight
pulled by engine 9O7, went by the
flagman and crashed into the rear
end of the first freight. Engine 9O7
was in charge of Engineer John
Trantham, while engine 931 was in
charge of Engineer Walker, of
Princeton. Fireman w. V. House
jumped from his engine, and in
alighting sprained his right leg, but
the injury is not serious. The
wrecker was called out and cleared
the track in a short time.
The second accident of the day
happened on the Cairo division when
a boiler fiue burst on engine 1869 at
Kevil Traffic was delayed for short
time until another engine could be
secured in order to clear the track.
Nobody was injured.
Hospital Board.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the hospital board probably will he
postponed from next Friday. Sever
al of the members of the board will
be unable to be present, and for this
reason the meeting will not be held.
Nothing urgent will be up before the
board.
Pay Car.
Notices have been received that the
Illinois Central pay car will arrive
in Paducah November 16. The pay
roll will be large as the shops are
working full force.
on Inspection.
Mr.. ]. VI Taylor, general store
keeper, and Mr.. c. +. Parker, general
purchasing agent. of the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad, were In the city this
afternoon on an inspection of the
Paducah department. Owing TO the
large amount of work on the hands
of the bookkeeping department of
the Paducah shops II has been neces-
sary to increase the size of the Office.
A partition will be removed and
about Is feet added to the length of
the once. .a.aah4.