davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The ladies Of the Entertainment Com
mittee desire to thank all the ladies of
Putnam and surrounding towns for
their assistance In help making the Va
entine Tea SO successful this year.
The attendance was not so large M
In some former years, still the receipts
make fine showing Checks were re-
ceiyed from Rev. Fr. Bellerose Of Wau-
REGAIN, Rev. Fr. Elty, Of Pcmfret, and
Miss Susan bay kimball, OF Boston,
which helped swell the total receipts
at the Valentine Tea Entertainment TO
S290.50.
This does not include any Of the mo.
ney contributed 10 the "Mile of Dimes'i
scheme. The ladies are working har d
10 make that successful. Money had
TO be raised To enable the Woman s
Board TO accomplish their work for the
Hospital this year, and the plan adopt
ed seemed the most feasible. Ii ID
hoped that all friends of the Day KIM
ball Hospital will aid In swelling the
.Mile OF Dimes'' fund. Foot-length
collection banks, for storing 20 dimes,
can be had by telephoning or sending
postal 10 either Of the members Of the
Entertainment Committee.
The next Entertainment to be given
by the Woman's Board will be the
MAY Breakfast to be held in Ham
mond Hall, and il is hoped that the
sale of tickets in advance will reach at
least to 800.
Later on information will be given
in regard TO the prizes for the giflof boy
selling the largest number of tickets
for that occasion.
Mrs. Warren W. AyeriIl, Mrs. Will
liam Rafferty,, and Mrs. +. w. Sew.
ard, are the committee who have charge
of the Entertainments for the year.
IL Is very gratifying TO see among
the contributors for the Valentine Tea
the name Of Susan Day kimbaii, who
with other members of her family have
been such liberal supporters Of the Hos
pitai since Its beginning. 1t IL equally
pleasing TO see the names Of Rev. r..
Belierose and Rev. Fir. Elty, from out
| side towns, rs contributors In support
ing the Hospital. That Institution has
been the means OF bringing together
Catholics aud Professionals In closer fell
lowship In their common work Of phi
Isnthropy-
The Woman's Board IL not only do
Ing good work but an indispensable
work, that AFFECTS all classes alike, and
should therefore have the help and
sympathy Of ali people Of the commu-
nifty when called upon by these self.
sacrificing ladies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
r. W. wooIworth & Co.'S Opening

0 The 24lsi 5 and 10 cent store operated
by +. w. Woolwort IL Co., compris-
ing chain of stores from the Atlantic
coast line to Denver, Colorado, with
one store recently started in England,
will open its doors TO the public in
this city this, Friday afternoon. The
store is located in the Bradley Build
ing on Front street, formerly occupied
by n. r. Hurlbut. The store has been
entirely renovated and is in all its de-
tails like all other stores operated by
this company whose name is known
throughout the country east OF the
Rockies as the exponent Of the 3 and
10 cent business. The outside of the
store is a bright red with large sign
in gold letters. Within the store Is
finished in cherry and three large
counters are on three sides Of the store,
behind the counters being the dis
play racks. Seven large display tables
occupy the remaining floor space
around which are the aisles. The store
will be brilliantly lighted by chsnde-
iiers Of tungsten lights 500 eandei pow
er being Used. and q steel ceiling has
been installed.
w. d. Wilson of New York will be
the local manager, but the 20 Or ~
clerks will be employed from this city.
The store will be opened Friday for
inspection. From 10 and from 7 70
Q, the public ere cordially invited to
call and look the store over and inspect
the stock. Questions will be freely an.
swered. An orchestra will furnish
music. The affair will be In effect Z
quasi-receptiou.
Saturday the store will open regu-
larry for business. A. stated In the,
I'd, TO be found on page 5, nothing ovei
l0c will be sold, but the varied a6sort-
mens Of articles that or 10 CENTS will
buy will assonish anyone who he's nol
Inspected one u this Company's noseD.
Every attsnsien viii b ahova thG1l
vho call. s-fsl
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

1.-THE oldest iuhabitantn never saw
such coating Of glare ice Is covered
the ground everywhere last Friday
morning until noon. Not only the
sidewalks bus the rough streets, walls,
fences, and even the snow that remain
ed on the ground, were all intensely
slippery with = coating Of Ice. The
bare limbs Il the trees also glistened
with ice, rejecting the rainbow colon
wherever the sunshine reached them.
II was . dangerous time for pedestrians
who were compelled to set foot on the
treseherous ground anywhere except
ON ~ sidewalks on the main streets
and crussings. These had been 10 we'll
spelnkled with sand that II was safe
Heovpelk on them. Thousands Of per-
soma who had TO 70 early to work, even
by six O'Clock, found safe walking over
the slippery Ice, protected by the sand
by which they were sprinkled. Thank.
fulness was felt II not expressed by the
thousands who thus were saved from
the danger lurking under their feet by
the wise and kindly care of these who
did such danger-protecting service. II
no doubt saved hundreds of accidents,
with more or less injury. One lady,
who stepped out on her icy steps, fell
and broke her thigh-as related else
where. We have heard of no other Sc.
rious accident. Col. q. ID. Bates and
Mrs. Bates, at their comfortable warm
quarters In Florida, are Justified in pit
tying the poor mortals In Putnam-ofi
the main theroughtares--in visiting
neighbors--haye TO erawl on hands and
knees.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
Congregational Church Notes

The social In the chapel Wednesday
evening was well attended, and was
extremely social. During the evening
Rev. and Mrs. W, l.. Heard, who ar
rived In Putnam from China ON SUM
day morning, were rendered rccep-
ton, being assisted In receiving by Rev.
aud Mrs. Il. D.. Sargens. Piano solts
were given by Miss Maude simpson,
songs by Miss Helen Bradley, and the
choir sang two numbers. Wsiers and
punch we're served.
II, IL. Merriam, of the Old south
Church, Worcester, will speak on bin
travels In the Holy Land Il the Z. Is.
meeting Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The Entertainment Committee OF the
Woman's Board desire 10 make public
the following statement In regard 10
the results OF the recent Valentine Tea
and TO gratefully acknowledge the gen.
erous help, sympathy and encourage.
ment given them, which made the. Va.
lentine Tea = gratifying success under
peculiar adverse circumstances. That
they received the amount Of money
they did TO maintain their work for
the Hospital, makes their labor and
anxieties seem rs nothing compared to
the pleasure It affords them. The COM
mittee say:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

"A. {. Cutler and wife spent sun
day in franklin.
Robert Savory of Worcester called
on friends In the city Wednesday.
-Mn. w. II. Holmes Is visiting
friends In New Britain.
q. A. Hammond retunedsfrom
his trip TO Washington this Thursday
morning.
The advertisement on page eight
Of Brookside Farm milk Is well worth
reading.
Miss Anna Levitt was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Phillips, In New Lon
don over Sunday.
H. w. Fitzroy and wife are enter.
tanning Miss Margaret Keith Of Hart
ford.
William E. Warren and wife have
had o. their guests, J. II. Reach and
wife Of Maiden.
Mr.. Howard +. Cogswell, of New
Preston, Is the guest of DIR. and Mrs,
f. F. Perry.
Elder A. Raymond, of Plymouth,
Mass, will preach at the Adventist
chapel next Sunday morning and eve
ming at the usual hours.
The annual meeting of the Area
mum Club, will be held in the Club
...... -. Lsr,aay ava,,;py This ,Vaak
Officers are to be elected Seciy.
-Adolphns Leehance is to build a
two. tenement house on Smith street.
Contractor NJ. +. Maynard will begin
the work at once.
The Putnam Cadet Band will hold
another of their pleasant whists in st.
Mary's hall, Thursday evening, March
third.
Louis Moskowitz Is visiting his
cousin in Clinton, Mass, whom he has
not seen since he saw her in Rouma-
MIA 30 years ago.
Charles X. Shaw was taken to the
Day Kimball hospital Monday after
noon and operated upon for Appendix
citis. He is getting along nicely.
Miss Ladd, q former teacher In the
Israel Putnam school, has been guest
In the family of Principal button the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry L. Hammond
Of Dayville are on a vacation trip
which will take them TO the Pacific
coast. They will visit In Arizona be.
fore returning to Dayville In April.
The school board has received
notice from Secretary Hine Of the State
Board Of Education that the town OF
Putnam is entitled to $3465 as its share
of the state appropriation.
"A white owl, mounted by Rev.
Mr.. Jones of Woodstock for Lyman X.
Fits of Pomfret, who shot il, has at
tracted considerable attention in Raj
lard 4 Clark's show window. The
species is seldom found in this section.
Mrs. G.. B. Gascoigne entertained
the teachers of the Israel Putnam
school at a Washington birthday party
Tuesday evening. Washington hatch
cts were the favors, and appropriate
games and refreshments made a de-
lightful evening.
Caleb D. w. Shippee will succeed
George w. Gilpatric as agent of the
Adams Express company In this city.
Mr.. Shippee has been with the compa-
ny long time beginning his employ
ment as boy in the local office. He
left the office TO become an express
messenger and has had number of
different runs. He was born in Put
nam and attended the public schools
here. He is familiar with his new
duties and is well known to the busi-
ness men, which will make it pleasant
for all.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

The undersigned wish TO express
their sincere gratitude for 1.-THE many
kindnesses shown and the many ex-
prcssions Of sympsthy iecsived By them
during their recent bereavement.
MRs. Eu0nSH hExuDuY
AND FAMILY.
Putnam Feb 10
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

cAHD-f wish 10 express my hsafe-
fell thanks TO the friends who extend
ed such welcome sympathy 70 me II
my recent affection, and to thoss VIII
contributed such beautiful flowsfs.
EvERErT,A. REYNOLDS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25
For q Sane and Safe Fourth.

Our Mayor has received a commu-
nicalion, sent 10 the mayors OF all the
cities in the State, from Governor
Weeks, in which he calls attention 10
the number OF deaths and injuries due
10 the celebration OF The Fourth OF July,
and asks them to take the matter OF u
sane and saner Fourth into considefa-
ton. We can answer for Mayor Mae
Donald that he is more than willing TO
adopt any plan 10 put stop 10 The bar
barrie method Of celebrating the Fourth
which brings death and injury on hap
less youth mainly. We shall probably
soon hear from him telling his views
In regard to what the Governor has
asked him 10 do. For that work he
needs the cooperation OF all citizens.
He Is their Executive 10 do their ex-
pressed wishes. He can, ~ dety per-
mits, offer suggestions, but Is helpless
to enforce them unless backed By pub
lie opinion. Such an opinion can be
best expressed by meeting called for
that special purpose. A few years ago
an order went out from the then May
or, to have all disturbing noises sup
pressed from the eve Of July . until
daylight, and during the late hours on
the night Of the Fourth, and the or.
der has been strictly enforced every 4th
Of July since. That should encoar-
age our citizens TO give counsel and
help TO Danish everything In the ceie-
brstion that threatens harm 70 per-
sons and danger TO property. We will
then be cooperating with not only Ill
our sister cities, bat With every intelli-
gent portion Of our great country.
The members of The poslrcllee
force presented their fellow employee,
Hsshsst A. Johnson. Handsome Nor
IL chair, in honor q his reesnt mar-
Stage.
--Announcement y made u IL ~
eent marriage q Pits1asld, Man., ~
1ls Margaret AnpUh0 - eNln1iAg ND
Chaskss Smith q Wileoav1q -
~ v make thsls heme y WilGee =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Tsy bas q balaass1 ssstsa -
Hwwo8Sh bsos.
Alfaifa neai. - auality. - - ~
". B0ueeth nsso.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-25

Mark II. Wilson, assistant chief Of
the fire department. has been confined
q his home with nm ab~ces. In The
hesd. Saturday his conditaon WINS
srittsai. An ep<ssttoa was performed
- hessd stos sssnoved through The
~. H bssw idnvvsstAG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
HELD ON CHARGE
OF SWINDLING
Name of Son of the Former
Governor of MaSsa-
chusetts Signed.

Henry L. Wood, who claims TO be
connected with a prominent family OF
Chicago, was arrested yesterday by de-
tectiye Billy Smith on charge of swind-
ling. complaint being filed by L. B.
Walker custodian of the southwestern
building.
1t is charged in the complaint that
Wood secured the endorsement of Walk
er to two drafts for 500 each TO which
the name Of Warren l.. Douglas, son OF
the former governor of Massachusetts,
had been forged.
Smith heard yesterday that Wood
was being sought and caught him at
the race track He enticed him to this
side of the river and when they crossed
the bridge placed him under arrest ana
took him 70 the county jail
Wood requested that the sheriff
Officers guard him and not place him
in Jail. but they could not grant this,
When arrested he declined 10 discuss
the case. merely saying: Il will fix this
thing up the first thing In the morn
ing" However, he has not as yet liked
it up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
UPPER VALLEY RANCHERS
GETTING READY FOR CROPS.
Realty Deals Are NumerOus-Womap Is
Thrown From Buggy and Injured
News Notes From La Mesa.

La Mesa, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE farmers
are all busy preparing their lands for
the coming year and prospects are
bright for a greatly increased acreage
on the west side. Quite a number Of
real estate deals have been made lately
and land prices are looking up.
J. G. Bronx is selling off his house
hold goods and the family will leave
soon for California to reside.
E z. Moreno will soon remove to Las
Cruces, where he has a position as
deputy under sheriff Lucero.
J. r Livesay made a business trip
recently to Chamberino and Berino.
Clarence A Stewart entertained
friends from FL Paso lately.
One Of La Mesa's enterprising citizens
thinks of securing the new Bethel
building for natatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Walker of Mesilla
park visited friends and relatives at La
Mesa and Chamberino recently.
Judge Eylar of FL Paso was here on
business lately.
Mrs. z. T. Wakefield and family have
moved to Ell Paso, where Mr.. Wake
field is engaged in business.
Mrs ]. L. Curl was seriously injured
in a runaway recently. She was thrown
from her buggy, fracturing an arm.
r. c. Reeder Of Earlham has just
completed a cosy house on the Ismert
place, to which he will remove in
few days with his bride.
E. c. Richard is moving to his new
home recently purchased from T. S.
Jones.
The West Side Literary club was en-
tertained recently by Miss Anita Mead.
DR.. Jackson and family have returned
from Ell Paso, where the doctor has
been undergoing treatment for the past
several weeks.
Prof. Reynolds, J. r. Livesay Jr., Mrs.
A. D.. Colquitt, Miss Mary Livesay, Dr.
J. H. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
went to Las Cruces lately.
Postmaster Nelson is in FL Paso on
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
A. g. M. COLLEGE
TALKS BASEBALL
Basketball Stars Renter
School and Team Mem
bers Are EncoUr-
aged.

Agricultural College. n. NJ, Jan. IA
n meeting of baseball enthusiasts was
held recently at the Y. NJ. e. A. The
object was to discuss ways and means
Of securing new equipment for the
team and TO plan a post season tour
through Colorado, western Kansas and
the Pecos valley.
The Independent college telephone sys-
TEN is completely installed and working
admirably In all about 90 lines are on
the switchboard.
Evangelist Finney and soloist Hiett,
entertained the student body in the
Thursday assembly. They will appear
again in Hadley hall on Sunday after
noon at $50. The public is invited.
The prospects for a successful sea-
son in basketba have taken a turn for
the better. There were grave fears in
the minds Of some that basketball would
be as much of a failure as last sea
sons football, but two letters received
from former students. both stars in the
game, expel this fear, and hopes are
now entertained that the season may be
as successful as last years. One letter
received is from Charles Meyer. Of AL
buquerQue who has been playing on the
Occidental team Of that city. He writes
that he will Renter school here on jan
uary Is. Meyer is recognized as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
"Ninety-T Three"
The Story of a Famous
Name and How It
ORIGINATED. -

The foremost dermatologist II.
France, DR. Sabourand of Paris. and
professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
discovered that a microbe caused bald
ness. To prove their theory. DR.. Sa-
bourand infected guinea pig with
some of these microbes and in a com
paratively short time tie amman was
denuded of every hair that was on its
body.
Some eminent histologists and chem
lists were employed by the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass. to find the means of
destroying these microbes and a rem
edy that would create a new growth of
hair where the hair roots had not been
entirely destroyed.
After months of study. experiment
ing and research work they discov
cred what they claimed would do wba.
was demanded To unquestionably
prove their theory. 100 leading drug
gists, located in as many different
cities, were requested to each furnish
the name of a responsible person suf
fering from falling hair and badness
Each of these 100 persons was furnishes
three bottles of the preparation with
a request to give it a thorough trial
and report results.
Five Of these people failed to 70.
port. Two declared they had been
bald for years; that their hair folIjcIes
had long been closed. and their scaJns
were smooth and glossy.
Ninetythree of the 100 sent in an
thusiastic reports, stated that they were
delighted with the hair restoring ouaI,-
ties OF the preparation, and expressed
sincere thanks for the wonderful bene-
tits brought about by its use In com
memoration of this. the new preparation
was named Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic
We sell this remedy with tho die
tlnct understanding that il is free of
cost to the user in every case where II
does not completely remove dandruff
stimulate the hair fo1licles, revitalizino
the hair roots. stop the flair from
railing out, grow new hair and make
the scalp free from irritation.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes, prices so cents and 81. Remenoha,
you can obtain Rexali Remedies in Ell
Paso only at our stores-The Rexau
Stores, Peoples Drug Store and Kelly
& Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
MESILLA PARK PERSONALS
AND VICINITY NEWS

Mesilla Park. N NJ, Jan. IN F.
Thompson. of Columbia, La, fatherinlaw
OF DR.. Robertson, is visiting his daugh-
ter in MesiHa Park
w P. Goddard. of Glencoe, N: NJ, wiz
move his household goods 10 this place.
He will also bring 80 head OF young
horses and open a livery stable.
Mrs. Nancy Hammersly, motherinlaw
OF Mr.. Mcdowell. was a victim Of the
Rock Island wreck at Trenton, No, re-
Gently. She was on her way here with
her daughter, who was to have entered
the college
Miss Grace Hinlkle, Of Los Angeles
who has been visiting the G. H. Reomes
family. has Joined the Babes in Toy
land" company, and is now en- route to
California
About 1000 head Of cattle belonging to
Mr. Isaacks have just passed through
here On the way TO the Turney ranch
10 be sold TO Tevos people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

best man that ever played at guard for
a team representing this school.
VIII Hall, of Mutt Station, who was
forced TO drop his studies and go to
Denver for treatment as result of foot
ball injuries, writes that he will be able
to enrol by February l. Hall plays for
ward and is an artist at the game. With
Hoggart, Hall, Thomas and Meyer, of
last years team the college can justly
feel confident of success. A good sched-
ule has been arranged including two
games with FL Paso high school, two
with the Y. NJ. c. A. two with Military
institute and probable games with AL
buquerque, Socorro, Silver City, Deming
and Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

be settled by Jewish farmers. Speaking
of the jew as a farmer, Mr.. Becker said
that there were over 5000 farmers OF
Hebrew origin in this country and that
this number would increase greatly dur
ing the next few years. an agricultural
school and farm journal in Yiddish be-
ing the chief agents responsible for this.
He said that most of the lands taken up
by the Jew farmers We're located in the
New England states and were secured
through the generosity of baron de
Hirsch. Jacob Schiff and other Jew cap
italists. The men to settle in Texas will
largely follow truck farming on irrigat-
ed lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
POLICEIAN'S IGNORANCE OF
ALARM ROX CALLS FIREMEN

Two days ago, policeman l. LOSS VINO
patrols the Myrtle avenue neat. received
= fire box KEY and last night at $50
thought he would try it to ascertain if
il fitted.
He opened the box but could not get
the key out. Seeing hook that he
thought must be the release for the key.
he pulled it, The whistle screeched out
65 and the central and mesa departments
hurried 10 the corner Of Brown street
and Myrtle avenue.
They found no fire but pollceman l.
Loss was very much put out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
Las CRUCES BRIEFS.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Jan. 14.-Samuel
Manasse. one of the energetic members
Of the drygoods firm of Manasse Broth
ers, will leave Sunday for New York
and other eastern points to buy spring
goods.
H. c. Hartley, after three years tent
lift. has moved into his new building
on Griggs street.
c. r. Phillips. the curio man. has
bought the interest of ID. s. Mytinger
in the Novelty Mercantile company and
has assumed charge as manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Jan. At. c.
Phillips, manager of the Mesilla Valley
Produce Exchange, has been confined to
his home several days suffering from
blood poison.
F. A Afflick Of Albuquerque. repre-
senting the Continental Oil company, is
In the city looking after the interests
of his company.
w. H. H. Llewellyn was passenger
to Ell Paso last evening.
c. E. Shelley is now on the force al
the deBOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
LEAVES ARMY TO WED
THE GIRL HE LOVED

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 14-Unable TO
withstand the wiles of Dan Cupid. II. S.
Kelley left the United States army at
Fort Mcintosh TO marry the girl he low
ed. and he has just been arrested here.
He is now in the guard house at Fort
Sam Houston awaiting trial.
Kelley, it is said. admitted that ne
deserted at Fort Mcintosh. married the
next day and took his bride 10 Galveston.
There they resided for several months.
after which they came to San Antonio
and lived here for five monthsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
SEWING CLUB MEETS.

Las Cruces. \. NJ. Jan. 1.-THE Las
Cruces Sewing club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. W. H. II. Llewellyn.
very pleasant time was spent and
light refreshments were served Those
present were Mesdames Farris. Mosley,
Nesbitt Yeo. Walker. Lemon, Islas
Freeman. Compton, and Misses Tate,
Hearn and Sullivan. The club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Nesbitt at
her home on Lee street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
ACCUSED OF Keeping A
DIS0RDERLX HOUSE: ARRESTED
Charles Beacham. a negro. was ar
a q a THE ONLY REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

so-s 49,
fully
comes OUT
body the disease
frequently
ccuaon the
made S. be
S.
We viii
- WIZ ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
TO BUILD rHEarra

san Antonio, Tex, Jan. 14.-Georgs
Ira Adams. OF Denver. Colo, who eztab-
lished the Crystal theaSer In thar city
and also the vaudeville circuit bearing
that name, is In the city with a view 70
building a theater here. He plans the
construction OF a $4,000 building fer
a vaudeville theater