davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel Oliver n. Payne will leave town
for his country place at Thomass lie. Ga.
on December i.
Mrs. Arthur b Twombly vilI give a din
ner for Miss Laura Emmett on Deem
her %
Mrs. WHY'S Rosseter Belts gives a dinner
this evening At Sherrys.
Mrs. Robert Varnum will give luncheon
to-day az Sherry's for her daughter. Mss
Anita lngersOlI.
Mrs. William Perkins Draper wifi gl~s
a dinner this evening a the Gotham for
the bridesmaids. best man and ushers Who
will serve tomorrow az the marriage %
her daughter. Miss Violet Cushman. %
Dave Hennen Coddingpn. at the church Of
the TRANSPORTATION.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pisrson Hamilton
returned u town Yesterday for the winter
from their country place az StsrIinston.
n. 7.
Mrs Frederic Nelson. who has been az
the Plaza since her return from Europe
last week. has gone 70 WELLESLEY Mas.
where she is the guest ~ her daughter.
Mrs. Hollis Fl HunnewelL
Miss Helen Gould will close her country
place a. Tarrytown this week and open her
house in Fifth avenue for the winter
Mrs. Wsldron P. Brown will give 4
theatre party, followed bv a supper At
Sherry's on December II for her dehutants
daughter Miss Ellen Brown
Lady Herbert is due - arrive from
England this week 70 spend the winter
with her father Richard T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r CireeuouSh. VINO
we've married last week in Grace Church
have arrived ar Hot Springs Va. Mrs
CirsenouCh * 2 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick ". Whitridge
Mrs. Gustav Amsinck who has been
STAYING az the Gotham. took possession
Yesterday of her new house No. $40 Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

One of the survivors OF the Cherry H.,
mine disaster has told that what little
water they got was from seepage and the
supply was exceedingly limited The
men made holes in the earth with their
fingers. and drank eagerly when enough
had Oozed into them TO make mouthful.
when water filled a small hole there
wasn't a man but craved it madly. But
the stronger men frequently passed their
turns to let the old man drink Under
stress of great excitement civilized men
show their savage traits. as in the case
OF a theatre fire or the burning of ship
al sea. but whete reason has had an op-
portunity 70 assert itself after a panic il
is safe to assume that. whether the men
are miners or scholars. they will not
suffer in comparison with those of the
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs Robert Varnum viii give luncheon
to-day az Sherry's for her daughter. Mss
Anita IngeTsolI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Colonel Oliver A. Payne will leave town
for his country place at Thomas' lie. Ga,
on December l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs. WHY'S Rosseter Belts gives dinner
this evening A SherTy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among he passengers who will sail to-
day for Europe are:
THE KAISER WILHELM IL FOE HPrNtt>,
MI. ana Mrs. " a. = Mrs NJ n Shoot
NJ % ~, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert " .
",- enn MIS- FRANK Johnston
Huo'suaS- Mrs. q. "a. Pope
William : FairChtld
THE ROTTERDAM. FOR RO.rrEeD,v
Nuu"'Sss NaIdeiu Miss Elsie Is. Pauline
"i,S N"uNttheuf MOT Miss isabel L.. Waldrop
NJ ~, Miss EdWina s. Bab-
"Ns. IL a. fai4Aef. cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

SO we'll authenticated is Orville Wrights
flight al an elevation of 6t0 feet that
he is robbed Of no glory By Latham's
officially determined ascent 10 a height
of only 1.345 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly viii give din
ner for Miss Laura Emmett on Deem
her %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
Iflp-1ork Gribulrr.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %, lso9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Now that player has broken his leg
at il. soccer deserves consideration as
an acceptable substitute for college foot
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

The sky fits close around Brooklyn, hut
the horizon of Brooklyn since the late
election has been expanded from the be-
ginning ri Opportunity 10 the rim of Man
ifcst Destiny Brooklyn Eagle
How reconcile the fears. hesitations
and precautions of the defensive attitude
known as Autonomy with the care-free
aspirations and INVESTIGATIONS Of Manifest
Destiny? The wine Of the last election
seems 10 he going 10 BrookIyns head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Pisrson Hamilton
returned u town Yesterday for the winter
from their country place az Stsrlinston.
-. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Amundsen. who is planning to drift
across the pole with his ship wedged in
the ice. believes that there is good work
vet to be done in the Arctic regions So
does Evelyn Baldwin. originator of
somewhat similar project. The Nor
wegian apparently has the assurance Of
enough money to meet the required ex-
pense Of his undertaking. Will Baldwin
he equally fortunate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs Frederic Nelson, who has been az
the Plaza since her return from Europe
last week has gone 70 WELLESLEY Mas.
where she is the guest 81 her daughter.
Mrs. Hollis Fl HunnewelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

The result of the peers consideration
Of the British budget is said TO be fore
gone conclusion. That is more than can
be said Of the result Of that result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Miss Helen Gould will close her country
place az Tarrytown this week and open her
house in Fifth avenue for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs Wsldron p Brown will give
theatre party, followed bv a supper At
Sherry's on December IA for her dehutants
daughter Miss Ellen Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. C;reenough. VINO
we've married last week in Grace Churc1.
have arrived ar Hot Springs. Va Mrs
GreenouSh is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W Whitridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Lady Herbert is due - arrive from
England this week 20 spend the vints-
with her father Richard T. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

Mrs. Gustav Amsinck. who has been
STAYING a. the GOthanr. took possession
Yesterday Of her new house. No. $40 Fifth
Ve1ue.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following treansfers OF real estate
we're recorded at the once OF the city
registry clerk since wednesday of this
week:
Martha Esteua IS'rkiev. ct. al, 10 FLOR
ence NJ. Russell, west side of Scott street,
12s feet north of Thirteenth street, 81.
The same property from John Davis and
wife to Frisby r. Leach. sl0s
Harry S. Lynch and wife and John r.
Lynch and wife to Anna L. sharpless,
No. 1919 Tatnall street. $500.
Allen p. Ching. ct. al. to william W.
white. No. II1s Lancaster avenue s's5n.
From Allen r. Ching to John White,
Nos ITO and i722 Lancaster avenue.
g 70o
James oHanlon and wife to Joseph
o HanIon. east side Of Seventh avenue.
200 feet north Of Coleman street, s..
Seth H. Feaster to Mary Ellen Nc
Ciniev. south side OF sivtn street, l32 feet
west Of Church street. $500.
Ellen W Dehan to James W. Meal
ie4er. north side o. Ffsth sweet, 1f9 feet
east OF Walnut street. $500.
Joshua r. Smith 20 Isaac NJ Lende~-
man. et al. east side OF Laurel stree'
50 feet north OF Sixteenth street, $500
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Editorial
Opinion
The Passing of the Bloodhound.

The Passing Of the Bloodhound.
New York Sun.
We seem 10 be face 10 fase with the
dethronement OF an aic.ent AID amor
abe superstition. he-ercnce Is here
made to the b oodholnd IL % a. story.
In Uncle ION cam The n,ood ound
is a arge ana de, astatn- beas, -b.ut the
SIZE OF an ordinary caf. wi h d.ipy 6
jaws and b oo1snOt eyes and e.e al II
deep seated ferocity. In as p esenc, The
cnambermaids nl. the sal cry W h thr Ls
and pi epaie for tie worst The r-a oou-
hound OF the Southern S,at.s . IA pa.
ful and am.aD.e lite d abou two feet
h 81 who was never known 20 b T. any
body--for naturally even the no cruel
STAKEHOLDER would not keep ,og capab g
OF devouring his chRtte Wo IN frem SS-O
to $1,000 each. Even these good humoi ed
little yappers, however, are losing their
pace IN public estimation. Tie G may
have been a me when they cha ed and
surrounded terrified ack fuglt.v,s and
barked at them unit the " cked overseer
and his pursuing force came a.ong and
captured them. That tine has passed. The
b oodhound has been exposed by such
papers as the Charlotte Obs rver, the
Richmond News. Ledger and othe s. He Is
Invested Of his buckram terrJis robbed Of
al reputation for ord naiy inc. igence,
and exposed to pub ic contempt an. exc
Grafton as a preposterous humbug.
The bloodhound has held swa many
pleasant years. We mean Of c.ur e. the
b oodhound as he really s-ha m es
sportive and afectionate. Un,n q te re-
Gently he has been supposed to be lnfa
l4ble I'm trailing or minai Dou Is have
been expressed here and there. Nov ng n
stances Of IA lure and futl ty have been
paraded. Mrs. Stoves bloodhound have
held their own. They were big ard SAVAGE
enough to do more than that They were
capable in fact OF eating up the cen ry n
''unce Toms Cabin" or any other hu-
man meiodrama The VIII mp ng ia e
bow egred pets however that are known
as b'oodhounds IN the South have slowly
but surely lost caste. Their 81 ends
have discred ted them as terri rs. or even
as reasonably dependable Indicate s. They
comm tied a g'aring faux pas In a recent
murder case IN Virginia, and now the
newspapers are crowded with unanswer-
able II be'ated proofs OF T. cir ncon-
potency The Southern b'oodhounds are
sul. on the stage and exhibit on. and per-
haps we shall ever honor them as epre-
sentatves OF our earl est and veal est i'm
aglnings. but It supe abundanty obvi-
Gus that We must dismiss them from our
deep consideration Clearly they can catch
nobody except the wro person, and OBJ
viousy they must be released TO the JOY
Gus pursuit OF rabbits T. lrdeed. they
know a rabbit W Wing to be captured by
so feeble a pursuer.
We 'ay a wreath upon he b odh unds
monument. Once upon a tine we TOO be-
lieved that he was sire uous un rr ng,
fatal. Now we know that he Is innocent,
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
TIE POULTRY YA2D
Mari ct the surplus ITO 4.

Mari ct the surplus gto-k
The capon zing sea on -ds.
October neg.ects may eau O No ember
di asiers.
This Is a good month TO paint the out
side Of the buildings.
Fat. heavy hens. that spe to- much
time in the corn or b. e. ng with tie hogs
are i'm danger OF dy ng Suddenly W IN apo
plexy.
Clean the coops thoroughly before you
put them away. Get them unicr cover.
too. If you can. They will as. 20 mucl,
longer.
Two parts lard and Que part turpentine
will often cure Timber neck" If the az
hicted bird s discovered In time and the
remedy gwen promptly.
The Aprii-hatched puiiets should now be
lay ng II is a mistake 10 owe. CT lwd them
not more than twenty-five should be al
lowed In a flock.
Ducks intended for bree Ing sh I'd be
separated from those intended for IT arket.
It VIII be an advantage II tn can have
plenty Of range and sw nm & water.
We cut hay into about one nch e-gths.
and pour enough hot water On It neary to
cover Allow IL to stand over nig't. and
feed In tho morning. Feed about three
times week during winter.
Now Is the time to TX up the hen-houses.
II you don't want to buy ta-red paper.
take some of the rolls OF wal paper 'ying
around the house and paste over the
cracks. It W Il make the place very much
warmer.
From October Farm Jou nal.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
F,t Men Under FIrs.

view 1Ofk WOflu-
Unless Falstan's reasoning may explain
It, how shall fat men account for e in
terest which the Departmf mt OF A ricu :
ture is taking in themf Sir John argued
that as flesh is weak and he had more
than most men. he was ent ed 10 p'ead
greater weakness than his fe'ows ewed
IN this light. gentlemen Of larga girth are
legitimate subjects Of governme is pa
ternaIstic care.
But why should fat men fall uncer the
jurisdiction Of the Departme o. Agr cul.
ture7 our portly fe low-c tizens are not
vegetab es, and It would be bruta' indeed
to classify them as live stock. They may
be ponderous but they are me and breth-
rem. II we were to give though alone to
capons. roasts gravies . es. puddi gs and
favor te brews II would appear ihal these
gallant trenchermen be gei prop r'y in
the care Of the interior Deparim mt
All this however, has M bear n on the
theory OF the earned professors of agri-
culture who set up the or no idea that
stout men suffer more from heat and
humidity than their can and hungry
compatriots; that they chou d I've IN cool
climates. preferably at the North Poe;
that ballooning would do them cd. and
that a de on the pilot q a mica minute
locomotive might evepora'e hem I some
extent These discoveries viii take h gh
ram In an age OF wonders
II we cou'd have 4 'reau Of ODE ity,
IN charge Of a man as zra'ols Pi chot
our 800 Founders would SION be num- cred
measured. described a q in7exed in q
fash on that wou adj eat,y 10 ouI
blooming records Of pro per ty.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
NJ N! HAVE PAID
1EEIR C0U TT TAXlS

II Is expected that the collections
by the county tax Office will be far
ahead Of other years for the first three
months OF the year. Deputy Receiver
Of Taxes Brown said to-day II would
be impossible to tell the exact receipts
as so much money came in since Sat-
urday the force has been unable to
sum up the totals
Rural tax collectors report that their
collections nave been large. In New
Castle hundred over $4,000 was col
lected. Collector Cannon reports that
he not only had people to. pay but
some who are not assessed wanted to
pay and he lost $3.50 IN this way. The
names were omitted from the assess
ment.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
A GEORGIA CLAIMANT.

EORGIA claims to have possessed the real
inventor OF the steamboat The Atlanta
Georgian declares that William Longstreet ant
ticipated Robert Fulton in successfully applying
steam to navigation. In the archives of the
Georgia state capitol, according to the Georgian,
is letter showing that Longstreet applied to
the Governor of the Southern State in 1890 for
assistance in making his experiments Help was
refused as the Governor believed that it was
too late in the day to attempt to make iron swim
in water What would be the surprise OF that
Governor were he alive today and able to wit
ness the fights of the avators? 1t is asserted
that Longstreet actually got his steamboat go
ing, but he worked in obscurity while Fulton
some years later enjoyed public favor and credit
was given him for the invention.
1t is not likely that any claims of others will
deprive Fulton of his honors. But the Ceorg-
ians might have a celebration and rank Long
street as a kind OF Mecklenberg declaration OF
independence, for the Carolinans have asserted
that the Mecklenberg was the real and original
declaration
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
and Sons company at Kentmere. cost

and Sons Company at Kentmere. cost
ing $1,000
Three thousand dollars will be the cost
OF a dwelling to be erected at Twenty
third and Monroe streets by Harry 8.
Lynch for Donaldson and Haddock.
Other permits were for alterations.
Susan Robinson will build an addition to
No. 1921 Howland street at a cost OF $50.
III IS. Lynch will build a frane Kitchen
az No. 920 Kirkwood street, costing
Sl5l. Two hunuaeU ov.4a4 c
cost Of alterations by Joseph schunder
to No. eoe Franklin street. A shelter
shed for the stoeckle Brewing Company
to be erected by David Dangei and Sons
on Adams street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, win cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Cured bv lnexpensive Treatment.

NuTeu pl tUcNPSuetNo tTeotWcUls
when you suffer with any skin trou-
bic. even though the itching seems un-
bearable, do not think thst it is neces-
sary to use some disgusting greasy
ointment. Try Hokara. pure and sim
pie skin food, that Is guaranteed ia
contain no grease or acids and which is
so cleanly that it does not SOL the
linen.
It's power 10 instantly relieve any ir-
ritation Of the skin and make IL soft,
white and beautiful Is almost miracu-
.ous.
Not only are minor skin troubles.
like pimpies. blackheads, acne, bar
bers itch. etc. quickly cured. but the
worst ulcers or cases Of sslt rheum or
eczema are cleansed and healed by this
wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try no
cara at small expense. N. b. Danforth
$ sell Ing a liberal sized jar at 25c ana
addition guarantees 10 refund the
money II the treatment does not d. all
hat Is claimed for it. Larger size 80
eents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Saturday, October ?. 1909
TAMMANY,s NEW TRAIL.

Nv ILL wonders ever cease? Tammany Hall
" at its convention in New York nom
mated Justice Gaynor for Mayor The plat
form declares for municipal ownership and the
control of public franchises and utilities. A long
step forward surely If the resolutions of Tam
many are to be taken as sincere. But Il is more
than probable that Tammany is playing little
bit OF opporunsm, anything to win
Evidently Tammany fears that the Independ-
ence League of Mr.. Hearst is not dead, but is
capable Of polling many votes in a municipal
contest The Hearstes have been clamoring
for public ownership and they intended to attack
Tammany with that issue. The platform Of the
Fusonists in opposition to Tammany did not
please the Hearst men and they withdrew from
the fusion movement.
1t is said that Tammany took the radical po-
sition on public ownership and control at the
behest of Justice Gaynor, who wished TO for
--sta4il0 Hearst
What p;ckings there would be for polti-
cal combination like Tammany il there were
municipal ownership Of the utilities OF New
York. No platform cf the kind was expected
from Tammany, for it is a vision of State Social
ism and a departure from time-honored Demo
cratic principles. And Tammany has been in
league with the corporation bosses OF New
York who arc not only opposed to public own
crship but are against any regulation Of the
public service. If the resolutions OF the Tam
MANY convention figure in the campaign. If they
are taken seriously by the voters Ct New York,
II IS highly probable that anlnlany VIII be
defeated The campaign. however. is likely TO
center about the personality OF the candidates
and Judge caynor is admitted to be a strong
nominee.
It is not presumed that Gaynor il elected
Mayer, would be controlled by the Tammanv
bosses. Murphy playing for half a loaf as
better than nothing. He feared defeat. but the
nomination OF Caynor gives the Tammany tick
ct an excellent chance OF winning, and all the
other nominees are straight out organization
men. Murphy. therefore. decided to swallow
Caynor in the hope Of saving the rest Of his
ticket lie is playing sharp politics. the kind
that leaders in other states might do we'll to im-
tate. Even a powerful political organization
cannot force through a slate at an election in
any old way.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Chauy Stories OF the Day

An elderly patient in the Tennessee mountain re-
glon said Harry S. WISE OF chmond. va the Coch-
ran was snnering from maady the remedy for which
me doctor prescribed in the capsules. The old
woman trusted her medical adviser but for the medicine
she evineed much susp con
some time after she had taken the capsules she
was asked By her son how she felt
"Porely'
NO,
G 9, however the old woman arose from her bed and
e,s.., see. IN rocking chair. Thinking that the
as.on Noua be gratefully received he son hed her
20 his mother. 80 "0a'N' e9'''eo W."
aeAs ost away son yelled the old woman N the
ul,1ose Hlsnt Don't you know better'n 70 come near
Herald -n ms -N ashlnseon
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
"sIDE STEPPING" NEWSPAPER SUIT.


1URINC the closing days of the Roosevelt
administration an action for ALLEGED libel
was begun by the government against the own
ers of the New York World and the Indianapo-
lis News, because Of references made by those
papers to the Panama Canal operations. Pres-
dent Roosevelt had no liking for either paper.
Both had on occasion severely criticised him.
The government therefore. with great flourish
OF trumpets, began the libel prosecutions, and
all the machinery OF Uncle Sam was put in mo-
ton to punish the newspaper "malefactors"
When the case against the indianapolis News
brought and an effort was made to drag
the editors to Washington for trial, the United
Stats District Attorney at Indianapolis. man
who had held the place for years resigned de-
caring that he considered the prosecutions un-
Another District Attorney was quickly APP
pointed
The government however. seems not to be
over-anxous to continue the prosecutions. When
the case came before the court the other day the
government attorneys asked for a continuance.
One postponement on the appeal OF the govern
uent had been already Granted. The attorneys
for the defense resisted the application for a
postponement and the Judge in deciding for the
defense scored the government and declared that
the case should be brought to trial The court
remarked that the government proposed TO
leave the defendants "up in the air. with the
CHARGES hanging over them. and they are to STAY
in the air until the government sees fit to pull
the string and let them down
The court did not think this fair TO the defen-
dants
There is little doubt that If the case ever comes
to trial the defendants will be acquitted, and
Roosevelt policy of attempting to coerce news
papers will have pone to the bad
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Personal and Pertinent

A novel method Of catching muilet practised late
iy by John j. Jandreau of Fort Pierce. While at The
met recently, accompanied by his wife tile girl
not oed considerable number OF large mullet feeding
a small creek He built dam the mouth Of
this creek and then little Miss Jandreau barefooted
spiashed about in the water the FISH. becoming panic-
stricken, for deep Coming TO the dam they
leapef Il and fell inio open silk umbrellas held by
Mr.. and Mrs Jandreau There seemed TO be Limit
the number 70 be cauht In this manner, but only
enough present consumption taken and his
family and their trends always have fresh fish,
ST. Iucie Tribune.
There Is only one man in the world who owns $4,000
sheep dogs and he is Russian. Some people call him
the Russian Mutton King" He Is the largest owner
sheep anywhere They whlien the Siberian plains for
hundreds OF miles, and the whole OF the hocks
which he total up 175o0o0 sheep Gustav Jo-
tch Is his not IN the habit Of think
ms Of Russian mi onaires and yet man whose nock
necesstae $4,000 sheep dogs keep them In order Zone
Tit-l3its.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
With the Paraqraphers

Prominent Daughters the American Revolution have
appealed TO the General the
Martha Washington OF the stamps Of the
present series. No doubt the request will be compiled
with. The recognition is deserved and will involve no
violation of precedents.-New York World.
The that Ferdinand Pinney Earle may win
back his calculated make the honest
yoOman of Monroe county double that order for tar
and feathers.-New York Telegram.
Dr. Gunsaulus thinks Chautauquas destined be-
large factor in the poitcs OF America Il Is GER
tain that prominent politicians form large factor n
Chautauquas.-chcago Tr bune.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
BALTIMORE ANp oAIo 3. 3.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more and Return, Sunday Oetober 8.
Special tran will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a.
M; Newark. at $50 =. m. Returning.
leave Bait more. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal. al e.s5 D. m.
Similar excursions October II and 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
NOT MUCH DOING
IN new BUILDINGS

Building circles were duh this week.
Permits were issued by the building in
spector for operations TO cost $4,000. the
most important Of which was for the
sreation of an additional story to a new
two-story mill Of the Joseph Bancroft