davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Because an OdorIess and empty bot
tie and a bit Of electrician's insulating
tubing was found near the body Of VII
liam H Through. the young BaIti-
morean, found garroted near the Signal
Corps headquarters Of Fort EIyeT, the
Alexandra county AUTHORITIES today are
willing to abandon the theory that he
was done to death.
In advancing the theory OF suicide,
they make known for the first time, the
following
That the body was seen by a Heuten-
ans and his orderly on Tuesday morning.
before being discovered by Troop Ser
Eeant Newman
That two hsndkerchiefs instead Of one
were stuffed into mis- mouth
Bottle and Tubing.
That a small bottle, odorless and
empty, presumed by them TO have con-
taiued chloroform, and bearing on its
neck traces Of electricians tape, was
found near TIE body A short distance
away from the bottle lay the piece Of
tubing on one end OF which was q piece
OF ELECTRICIAN tape part OF EG4e rO4l
found in the box which when first taken
from the dead body. was supposed tO
contain adhesive plaster
These disclosures, unmentiOned by
Coroner s T Ashton, Of Alexandria
co1nty, even to the Commonwealth s
attorney, until after the identification
OF the body late last night, are taken
by the Virginia authorities, in connec-
Hon with the result OF the autopsy made
by Acting Coroner White Of the District
TO show that the young BaltimOTean
came to his death by strangulation,
though what part the bottle and tube
took in the young mans supposed prep
arations 70 end his life by strangliug
himself they do not make clear.
Case Is Closed.
As far as they are concerned, they
declare, the. case Is closed, and the body
viii be surrendered TO Earl Through
the brother Of the dead man, who com
pIeted the identification last night II
VII probably be taken to Baltimore
lEher today
The significance which they place or
the bottle Fnd tape, .or the discovery By
Coroner Ashton Of q second handker
chief in the boys throat after the mrs
had been removed by the Common,
Continued on Eighth PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
United States Executive, 50,
PLAYS Golf and Plans
Dinner Party.

BEVERLY, Mass. sept I5-This
is the Presidents birthday and he
is EfJy-three years old
kilograms and letters from mem
hers or his family and from friends
came pouring in to Beverly this
morning conEratulating him on hav-
ing reached another milestone in his
life.
He looked over these messages OF
good viii and good wishes and then
went out for his daily game OF golf
on the Myopia links with Captain
Butt his military aide, and John
HAYS Hammond
This evening the President VIII
entertain a small party OF friends at
dinner. This afternoon he went for
an auton chile ride
Consequently. 1t Is evident he is
not max aE the day a spectacular af-
fair. He is glad he is well and happy
and is content 10 put in the time at
his regular aElUsemeuts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
MRS. CHAP MAN HELD
AS CUSTOMS OODGER
Officials Accuse Her of Try
ing to Smuggle Jewels
and Gowns.

NEW YORK, Sept Jj.-Nrs. Betty
Faulkner Chairman, who was form
erIy the wife Of I. Irwin Chapman,
of BroOkIine, Mass, the repTese uta-
tive in Jap;fa Of the Standard Oil
Company, and who was report! to be
ensaged to J. Ormon de r,sLr schild,
Youngest son of Baron F.8t p SchiId.
was detained today by Is1c-ls offl-
ciaIs. who claim that Ms Chapman
of foreign gowns and jewelTy INTO
this country
Mrs Chapman arrived on the steam
shin Adriatic- Her declaration was
50 light. in view Of her baggage. that
she was ordered searched by 1nSpec-
tors. The first thing detected on her
person was a pearl necklace worth
SO. 900 Other jewels were found and
gowns were discovered hfdde= away
in steamer trunks
Mrs Chapman was ordered TO ap-
near before the deputy collector o. this
port 10 make an explanation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
BABY BURIED ALIVE,
SURVIVES 30 HOURS
Cries When Exhumed, But
Physicians Are Unable to
Save Life.
Save Life

GREELY, Col, Sept. IA baby
buried alive and found to be living
after having been underground for
forty hours, has created a sensation
here, and Coroner Macy announced
today that he would institute an In
yestigatiOH-
The mother is Mary George, OF
Pierce
The child was born Monday after
noon, and the mother understanding it
was dead. asked that it be buried near
her home This was done
Coroner Macy was later notified Of the
burial without q permit an ordinary
peach box being used for a. coffin. BE
ordered Il exhumed- Before the last
shovelfui Of earth had been taken up, a
faint cry was heard from the little box
and the infant was found 10 be living
Physicians were unable, however, 10
save its life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CARPET MILLIONAIRE
PAYS DUTY OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Sept 15--Eugene Hig-
Gins. millionaire carpet manVfaCtuTer
and vachtsrnan, Of Nonkers. whose bag
gaf-e was seized by the customs officials
on his arrival aboard the Kronprinzessin
CeciIic on TueSday, pleaded in defense
of his failure to declare nearly s., O00
worth OF wearing apparel that he did
not know that clothes that had been
once worn wee dUtiable.
REr Higgins said he would be only too
willing 70 pay the duty If he could have
his TRUNKS The sum amounted TO 5000
MIR Higgins paid the penalty just be
fore the Custom House was closed
His ignorance of the tariff law in
view Of his position Of one Of the largest
importers Of rugs and material TO be
manufactured into carpets, seemed sur
prising TO Deputy Surveyor Smyth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
SEARCH
MADE FOR THIEVES

BOLOGNA, Sept I5--An international
search has been started it was learned
here today, for thieves who entered the
villa Tonola7 stealing two priceless
Guido Rcni paintings.
The Canvases WvUe cut from their
frames. and SO vel sid the thiex IS COW
er their tracks that they left no clue.
Authorities believe tEey made an at
tempt 10 carry The paintings 10 tn.
United States and the police have been
asked TO watch for any trace Of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
SHOCK PROSTRATES
MOTHER Of FIRTH
Alleged Abductor Of Alex
andria Suicide Released
on $1,000 Bail.

CHESTER. Pa Sept Hiding at
the home Of his parents. where his
mother lies dangerously ill with heart
attack brought on by his arrest. VII
liam Firth, jr-, awaits trial on a charge
Of abduction Of ffteen-year-oId Ethel
May Pierce, whose eIopement ended
trsgicaHy when the girl fired a bullet
Alexandria. Va, attempted to place
Firth and herself under arrest
Firth was brought back 10 Chester
last night handeufed TO Chief OF Police
Edward McCarTy. In the baggage car
Of the train on which tn piisorer rode
was q rough pine box. which contained
the body Of the girl, who died rather
than face arrest with the man she
loved.
Crowd Throng Depot
An immense crowd including the
brother Of the dead girl and the father
OF the prisoner, awaited the arrival Of
the train There was no demonstration
Firth escorted by a squad OF ten police
men. was hurried to the city hall, while
an undertaker's wagon carried the body
Of the girl TO her parents home
At city hall, IT was announced that
the hearing would be held this morning,
and the crowd of curious persons melt
60 away. Word was passed 10 the par
eEts Of Miss Pierce, and the few per
sons directly interested that the hear
ing would be held at II O'Clock last
night
Magistrate StOckman appeared shortly
after that hour and evidence was given
by Firtl,, Chief OF Police AcCarry, and
William Pierce, the girls father. The
magistrate held Firth in S2000 bail for
court Bail was furnished by an uncle
Of the prisoner. David Firth
Father Breaks Down
William Firth. ST, father of the pTis-
ouer. was permitted to see his son
I shortly after his arrival IN Chester The
! elder man though cheerful during the
stress Of waiting for the arrival Of his
+ son, broke down after he had talked
. with him for only a few moments. The
! father promised to stand by the young
man in his trial. declaring that while he
7 b,smed his son for leaving his wife and
{ child, he also blamed the dead girl and
/ her parents
Later, at the urgent request OF Dr.
I Edward c. Bullock, Of Upland, Firth
/ was taken under police guard in an
auto to his fathers home, at 50 Upland
] avenue. to see mis- mother She sobbed
and was deeply affected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
President Yields to Progressive Movement Recognizing
Radical Wing of Q. o. P. AS Bona Eide Republi-
cans With Right to Share In Offices
SUPPORT In FALL ELECTIONS IS ASKED
By Reversal of Policy Toward Militant Band Taft
Hopes to Assume Leadership-Chief Executive Dis
regarding Roosevelt and 1912 for Harmony
Presidents Recognition of Insurgents

preliminary States,
elsewhere willing, leaders
believe would
duty
Representatives alike
tincton-From Secretary Eorton's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
MADE KNOWN TO-DAY
Manner of Through's Death, Due
10 Strangulation, Not
Made Plain.
Late Reports IN Fort Myer
Death Mystery

Alexandria authorities willing tO
abandon theory Of murder.
Virginia Commonwealth attorney
thinks one fact rcfUtes suicide
fheOrE.
Dead man of melancholy DISPOSE
ffon, and In love with Efrl living
near Philadelphia.
Empty, oderIess bottle and eIec-
trEcian's Insulating tubing found
near body
Alexandria authorities consider
ease closed.
Body turned over TO brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

The high pressure area is now cen
tered over the southwestern Lake re-
Eion. II has caused a still further fail
IN temperature in the Ohio valley and
middle and North Atlantic States and
light froSts are reported in the loWlaCdS
Of the Northern portions OF New Eng
land States also northeastern Pennsyl-
Eauia.
Cool and generally fair weather viii
continue East Of the Mississippi tonight
End Friday with the exception OF show
eTs alonE the South Atlantic coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
TEMPERATURES


Today-High tide. 40 a IL, s-na q IT.
Low tide, u-2 a. m 11.3o D m.
TomorTOw-High tide. 5-26 a m SO
q m Low tide, 12:12 a N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Flooring-GeoTgia Pine-S3-So Pc 100 #
Frank Libbey Co, sth & y. Z. Ave.
s-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY. W Va. Sept -
-Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

FORECAST FOR DISTRICT
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Friday. moderate nOTtheriy winds, be
coming light and variable Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Body turned over to brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Continued on Page Thirteen.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Eighth Page-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BOOMING EXPOSITION.
Committee In Charge Of Industrial
Show Saws Wood In Earnest.

Tha publicity committee of the De
trOit Industrial exposition is COM
mencing To saw wood in real earnest
A news service bureau already has
been established and arrangements
are being made 10 literally plaster
the country with printed matter boom
ing the exposition. Newspapers in
all parts of the country will contain
preliminary announcements Of the ex-
position next week. and proof sheets
of stories relative 10 the big show
will be sent broadcast AT frequent in
tervals. A novel sign is planned for
the river front ut the exposition
grounds, to attract the attention OF
passengers on boats passing Detroit.
The executive committee has decid-
cd on cogwheel design as the in
sigma Of the exposition, and halt
million gummed seals, bearing this
design. have been ordered. They Will
be used on all the official stationery
The cogwheel will also figure con
spicnously in the decoration scheme
to be- employed in the exposition
buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
A " AIT s BIRTHDAY
GIFT FROM FATHER,
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Babe Cries for Present Promised By
Parent, Killed in Elevator Acct.
dent an Hour After Leav-
ing Home.
Max Mahnke Plunges Six Stories
Down Shaft in J. L. Hudson Store
Coroner Burgess Investigating.

Won't papa bring home my birthday
present. piped little 4-year.old Car
ence Mahnke as ne tugged anxiously
Gt his weeping mothers apron I'm the
kitchen of the little home at No. 37j
ST. Josept-st., wh'rc Max Mahnke. the
husband and father. ate breakfast so
cheerily Wednt siay morning, and
where. an hour later came the awful
news that he haL lost his life in the
height elevator SHAFT or the j. J..
Hudson store
Clarence father had promised 10
bring him home gift to mark his
fourth birthday anniversary, and the
little hoy had been guessing with his
TWO olde. sisters. Helen seven years
cid. and Lily five. as 10 what toe
present was going to be. In the mean
time bag OF eaily colored pepper
mint drops was a sweet consolation,
even todaling Hattie, one and half
Gears old, coming in for her share OK
he candy. The children could not
understand why their mother and
their aunr. Mrs. Mary Guenther their
fathers sister. should cry and wiring
their hands when the birthday pres
ent was referred r..
Mahnke. who was SO years old. had
been employed by Hudson 4 Syming-
ton as a furniture polisher for the past
rlne years. and Was good steady
workman He vas moving furniture
from the show windows To the furni-
ture storeroom on the freight eleva-
ter when The accident which cost him
his life occurred Two fellow EN-
ployes. lIerberL Miller and Max
: chwochow. were on the elevator with
Mahnke al the tune but did not see
the unfortunate man when he fell,
their attention being attracted first
by the awful cry rs Mahnke's body
went hurtling down the shaft He is
supposed to have fallen backward OF
the elevator
Mahnke is survived by his widow
and four small children and three sis
ters: Mrs Mary Guenther, Mrs. Au-
gusta Kl"pba and Mrs. Richard He'd
wig. He was a native OF Germany.
Coroner Burgess will make further
inquiry into the accident before order
ine an inquest Funeral services viii
he held Saturday morning in -.
Elizabeth's Catholic church, OF when
the dead man was & member.
Mr.. Hudson ard his sister. Mrs Y.
y. Tannenill, went TO the Mahnke
home to break the sad news To tho
wife. and Mrs Taanehil's AUTOMOBILES
vas pressed into scrvice'to bring the
sisters TO the stricken home to con-.
fort the bereaveG wife and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HAARER DEFENDS
BIC D. w. BUDGET
Tells Wholesalers Money Is Urgently
Needed; Cutting in Previous
Years Poor Economy.

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
discussed the 1910 budget OF his de-
partment in talk at the Wednesday
MONDAY luncheon Cf the Wholesalers
d Manufacturers association in the
Hotel Cadillac. He justified the total
of nearly $4,000 asked for his de
rartment for the coming year and in
a sense. has address was defense OF
The city departments against the
charges OF extravaganza made by w.
W. Hannah in speech before the
same bod; last week.
Haarer talked straight from the
shoulder. telling the merchants tnat
the size OF his budget is due to the
needs OF the city a. shown by the re.
t,tlons ami statcmt nts OF citizens 10
Lis department II - not the pollti-
can. he said. who make the budget
The politician Is playing 10 the
Erandstand and talking of a low tax
rate when the estimates are under
confederation" said Haarer. Pat an
estimator on the back and he Will cut
deeply, 10 matter whether the est
mates require eating or not. After
ward the peOpl" come around 10 ir-
quire why work is not being done and
lney learn that the money has not
leen allowed. rhe department can
90 nothing"
That the cutting down of estimat IS
IN previous years has tended To cause
the big budget OF Il - year was Haar
cr's statement. Re pointed to the item
ii $23S. 600 for repairing pavements
under street ca" tracks on three-cent
lines as an example
Every gear | nave asked for money
TO replac,. the ola foundations, said
IlaaIer. Every year ii has been. cut
out Now we hav' got to the poinr
where we must do something The
Gavemen;s are being ruined in the
whole street where there is a poor
foundation under the street car
tracks We mist have these tracks
iXed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
MRS. {. /. SOFTEN
LEAVES BIC ESTATE
viii. Filed for Probate Wednesday
Divides $3.50, 0OO-Daughter Is
Chief Beneficiary.

An estate OF more Than $2500OO Is
disposed oi IN the will OF Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Scotch widow OF Daniel Scot.
ten. which was fled for probate We'd
nceday. b. Attorney William G. stuart
While most Of the legacies 90 to
relatives. charitable institutions were
moi forgotten. The Children's Free hos
pital and The Protestant Orphan asyl-
um. receiving $1,000 each. The larg-
est beneficiary under the will is Mrs.
BESSIE y wman. wife of Or \. Aiding
ton Newman daughter OF the oe'
ceascd To her g. left the residue OF
the estate. which. il is estimated. will
amount TO about 100000 Or. New
man Is given $4,000 in cash, and Is
named as executor of the Will.
Othor hcnetiCIaries are Mrs JOS
eph Priest. OF Preston, y. j.. sister OF
deceased. $4,000. Miss Sarah Priest
a niece. 8 900, Carleton Priest, "A
nepdcw. ). 900: Daniel Scotch Priest
nephew. 8 00O Joseph Priest. a
brothCriu-law. $500. Margaret Per
rinc. of New York. sister. 81 900;
Mrs Dickinson Green. niece, 81 800;
Frank perrne a nephew. $1,000; Eli
al, IN Scotch. grand niece. 81 800;
Aura Kate Pcndletou. a niece OF Dan
iel Scotch. Fort Wayne, Ind. $4,000
and four children 81 GOO each; Alfred
H. Eaton, a nephew. of Chicago. $4,000.
and Mrs Eaton $500. Mrs. Madeline
Newman. Detroit. $2.50o. Miss Mary
COS Toronto. 81 900; Frank l.. New
man 81 LOCO. and Mrs. Mary Fuher, a
niece. 81 900.
7 he 5000 left in the viii to chart
table institutions does not represent
Mrs Seottcn's gifts 10 charities. All
her life she was giving large sums.
but thls work was always done in
quiet manner. and with instructions
that no mention he made Of the act.
Her gifts during the past few years
Will. il Is said. average several thous.
and dollars annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
MOSES PAIZER EX0NERATED
BY BROTHER OF VICTIM
Latter Got Just What He Had Been
Looking For" SAID
Relative.

Moses Paizer who struck Roy Stork-
el in a scufile in the Light Guard arm
DRY during the liquor dealers ball and
caused Storkel's death from hemor-
rage OF the brain, will 90 through
police court examination on charge
of naaslaughter, though Chief OF De
tectives Mcdonnell SAYS the proceed
ing is a mere Formally Detective
Cornelius Sullivan swore ont a war
rant Wednesday, charging PaiZer with
manslaughter. He was arraigned be
tone Justice Jeffries at noon. pleaded
no, guilty. and the case was set for
March :. Pail was fixed at s. 900. one
surety. Estimator Edward Barnett
said that bail had been arranged for
chief Mcdonnell said that brother
of Storkel, a lieutenant in the fire de-
partmen;. eXonerated Paizer. when he
called at the station. and declared that
Sturkel was a puPnacious fellow. who
sot just what he had been looking
for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SAYS HE'S SCHLATTER.
Man Claiming TO Be Divine Healer.
Reported Dead, is In Detroit.

4 gentleman who drifted into De
troit. Tuesday. from Dayton, o. says
that he has positive proof that Fran
els Schlatter, Divine Healer did not
die in Hastings, Neb., last October.
The stranger says he has the burden
of proof. in that he, himself is Schlat
ter. He says that the man who died
in Nebraska used TO impersonate him.
Schlatter--as he describes himself
is going To stay in Detroit for six
weeks lie says he thinks that De
troit needs a good. divine healer.
Schlatter's plan, he says, is based
on the fact that each man is a "hu-
man keynote" II music is judicious-
" used upon him, he can't suffer from
bodily ills The healer is going 10
rent a hall and try the human key
note stun on the Detroit dog,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SAYS CHECK IS "PHONY."
Restaurant Man Claims VIM. Stearns
Cot Cash BY Fraud.

man giving his name as William
Stearns. and his address as No. l400
Ttoost-aye. Kansas Ctty, was ar
raigned before Justice Jeffries.
wednesday. on charge OF obtaining
money uhner Ease pretenses. Frank
u. Brennan. proprietor OF cafe d,
No rs Jcffersor-ay. west. cashed u
$40 checH for Stcaus Tuesday night
and alleges that il i, worthless.
Stearns. with = woman whom he de-
clares 10 he his bride Of less than a
wear. hal lunch at the brennan cefc
and Offered so check in payment.
He also cashed $40 check at the
Wayne hotel
IN make every hing right" said
Stearns. as he ga, in the prisoners
dock. ~ there are no funds In the
hank 10 meet the checks, Will put
some In
He will have hearing Feb. %. His
balI was liked at $500. in one surety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Alleged Chicken Thief Caught.

Within the last two months the
Faltis Market Co. No 30l Woodward.
ave. have lost over 200 pounds OF
dressed fowl from wagons. and driv.
ers We're told 10 watch for the thief
When Tim" Naloney. one of the
drivers came OUT of the St. Clair
hotel. Wednesday morning, he found
Negro helping himself 10 the chick
ems in the wagon. Maloney turned
the thief over TO Patrolman Cary, who
took him 20 the central station. The
Negro cave his name as George
Brown, 33 years old. and said he lived
at No 1873 Beaubien-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Or. Shaw al Lenten Service.

when people get into social proml
hence possess large wealth or acquire
q college education they are prone to
turn their backs upon the religion OF
their childhood said the Rev John
Balcom shaw. of Chicago, as he re.
sumed his place Wednesday at the
MONDAY Lenten services In the De
troit Opera house. "But there is one
thing about Jesus Christ He >->eI
lets YOU go. never releases Ills grip
upon you He means that YOU shall
realize that christianity Is Christ. not
merely a religious connection Or
shaw will be the speaker for The re-
mainder of the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
SERGT. JAMES NOLAN DEAD
Retired Police Officer Is Victim OF
Heart Trouble.

SeIgt James Nolan. who retired
from active duty on the police force a
year ago. on account OF heart disease,
died az clock Wednesday morning
in his home. No. o54 Field-ave
Sergt Nolan was son OF Capt.
William Nolan, retired, formerly in
charge of Elmwood station Sergt.
Nolan served for many years at that
station, nut after his fathers retire
ment. was transferred to Scotch sta
ton. 10 which he was attached AT the
time Cf his retirement.
lie spent many years in charge OF
the patroiing OF the crowded pleasure
resorts around the Belle Isle bridge
approach and at the time of his retire
ment blamed his ill-health TO over-ex-
ertion at that work. He was enrolled
on he force July l6 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
MORE MONEY TO FIGHT PLAGUE.
Substantial Contributions Received by
tuberculosis Sanitorium.

Recent contributions to the build
Ing fund Of the Detroit tuberculosis
Sanitorium are as follows: W. A.
Dwyer. 300 Charles l.. Freer, Sl0o;
Berry Bros. $50 Thomas T.. Reede-
$50; Mrs. Abbie Ducey. $25; Miss MAJ
Earet DnCev. $25; Mrs. Mary Coyl. $40.
Contracts for the building will be let
Immediately. and just as soon as the
Weather permits eXcayating will be
btarted on the land given for the pur-
hose OF Henry Stephens