davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-15
IN LONDON
ON WEEK'SWS|T
WARMLY GREETED
With Big Retinue Is Special
Guest for Unwilling of Me-
mortal to Queen Victoria.

LONDON. May 15.-KAiser Wilhelm
serin. Princess Victoria Louise, Prince
Joachim m . big suite Of German
nota bies, arrived at the Victoria sta
ton at noon to-day for to-morrow's un-
vslling Of the memorial to the ate
Queen victsrsa. The Kaissr's grand
mother.
King George. Queen Mary. the Prince
q wales. Princess Mary. the German
Ambassador and stan and Q host Of
English and German notabies met the
rsutonto royalties at the station. ow-
ing 70 the fAot that the Kaiser's visit
10 reckonsd a . purely private affair
thers was no guard Of honor or mill
tsry escort The short drive to the
palace was In what 10 known - semi.
state." Police lined the route and
mountsd. soarlst-ooaesd grooms headed
IL proesssion.
AAA6 0sor6A ~ Umpsros and The
Prince q ws,ss oooupsed the nrst OR.
TtAge and Queen Mary. the Empress.
Ps1DosD Victoria Louise and Pnncsss
MAry. Ne second -Four Carriages fol.
lowed with Their Na1sstiss suites.
Thousaads ohssrsd the procession, the
rseept3eo being APPARENTLY - hearty a
though Germany . Great Britain's
wasDsse fs1snA inetsaA q httsr rival
~ aaAtAsy supremacy.
TAssS w - . private dinner q ne
ya1ass to-oight but tomorrow svenins 4,
aSeR ~ unwilling. . STATE banquet
~ ~ S1vsu that wHi eclipse any %.
~ junction ID the King's career,
W00neoday evening here win b a
'SsmnAad p~srSormAnos" Of Lord Lot.
tuus '7Eonsy" By an aii-star cast At
Dsufy Lane Theatre, ssats for which
sss ssttas ~ " high - $50.
T1e fesuvites will conclude Friday
nAoht With . state ball in honor Of
Princess Victoria Louise. marking the
ASout Of Princsssss Maud and Aisxan-
- laushtess at the Duke and OUCH
- q y1ss ana n1scss Of the King.
Deeere leaving shssrnsss for London
4is mosninS Emperor william received
. welcome from h asronauuc branch
g The British navy. two ssropianes.
p1oted oy l~ieutsnants. flying over the
Asyai yacht Hohsnsollern. on which the
xAAoss aad his Darty he'd arrived from
00monys
The evening world., 1911-05-15
CENTRAL PARK SOIL
BAt been NEGLECTED..
CarelessneS, Not Parsons, Appar-
entity to Blame for Its
Decay.

CENTRAL Parks soil 10 all right. ac-
oording to q nfty-page report made to
Park Commissioner Slower by the Gov
eminent expert on soils, Gustavus
Msynabier, who has been studying
Central Park dirt for a couple of
months. He says there Is sufhcient or
ganio and animal matter Of the proper
sort for the life OF tho soil In every
part of the Park.
He has sent bottles of soil from every
part OF the Park to the Washington
experts. who have reported It good.
There Is 10 need. he says. OF the pur-
chase % new soil or of resoiling in any
part OF the park.
Carelessness. he says. has been the
cause of the park not nourishing.
The agitation 20 force Parsons out Of
the Department was based on his wish
TO resoil the park. 70 this end the ex-
pert was Engaged. His report. oddly
enough. puts the blame for the delapi-
dated condition OF II park on the ad-
.m~1nistration.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
MAIN BUILDING-Dry Goods and Wearing Apparel

Abarsain In which we offer you choice Of severa
Of this seasons smart styles In straw braids, sill
braids and novelty materials. These are trimmed
with satin. silk-velvet or fame, Gathers; excellent
color combinations. Hardly two alike.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
LITTLE SLEEP WILL BE LONG.
oarysnts. Shoots Self After Rsfls-
lng 70 Get Up for Daughter.

when MiSs Margaret Thomsrson
Knocked on the door OF the bedroom Of
her father. A.. p. Thomeson. q carpsn-
ter. IN their home at Ne. q Cedar ave-
nue.. Richmond Hill. L. l.. to summon
him TO breakfast to-day. he called out,
let mo be. l want TO sleep . little
longer"
The daughter started a downstairs when
she was startled by a pistol shot. Rush
Ing back TO her fathers room she OPEN
Cd the door In time to see him sink back
70 the pillow IS he dropped the revolver
on the floor. He has shot himself Just
above the heart. He was taken to the
jamaica Hospital and will probably die.
He had been In poor health for a year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

Work has been started on the plaster
ing at st. Mary's hospital The building
will be completed by Feb. 1.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
SURVEYS MADE.

The Elk River Irrigation & Construc-
tion company has had two to four corps
of engineers on their survey from April
until December, and its engineers report
that a true line of ditch has been sur
veyed, taking water from Elk river, pass
ing through Sand Mountain Divide by
tunnel, and traversing the north side OF
Black mountain to the head Of Fortifica-
tion creek, which is crossed by siphon
to point where 100000 acres of land
can be irrigated. In addition to the large
natural flow, it has reservoir sites of in
expensive construction for the storage of
over O,000-acre feet of water, with
other sites in view for storing water at
intervals along the line of the canal, CIV
ing protection for continued water supply.
In addition to the watering of the land
in the Lay district, the Elk River COM
pany has separate plans and canals for
bringing water from a lower point in
Elk river to cover land on the west side
of Elk river and land north of Hayden.
This will be a separate part OF the
project and will cover about $4,000 acres.
The engineering work is in charge OF
E. E. Baker Of Greeley. who has con-
structed possibly more systems than any
engineer in the state. never having failed
in an undertaking. The field work under
Mr.. Baker being in charge of w. p. Fin
ley of Craig, who has shown exceptional
ability and been successful in finding the
above line.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
LINE INTO NORTH PARK ASSURED.

A telegram from Laramie Wyo. quotes
Fred a. Miller, president of the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak & Pacific railroad, as an
nouncing that financial arrangements
have been made for the completion of
the line into North Park, Colo.
1t was announced last Tuesday that
the company had contracted for the sale
of sS,600.000 worth OF bonds and that
allied interests had acquired control of
lands in North park estimated to contain
250.000.000 tons of coal
The telegram says all contracts for the
construction OF the line into North park
have been awarded and that the CON
tractors are assembling their outfits at
Laramie preparatory to the establish
ment OF numerous grading camps. The
coal lands are held by the Northern Col
orado Coal company
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
COOK GETS CONTRACT.

J. r. McKinnie of Colorado Springs,
one of the principal stockholders in the
Western Sugar Land company. states
that he had asked j. ]. Cook, the Denver
contractor. for a bid for moving the
sugar factory from Grand Junction to
Delta. and that the bid had been made,
although Mr.. McKinnie would not give
out any inkling as to what the cost
would be.
j. ]. Cook is the contractor who has
the job OF building a new factory for the
Western Sugar & Land company at
Monte Vista Mr.. Cook also built the
Grand Valley National bank building and
the St Mary's addition.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

T. Griffith. 664 Grant, contractor; 1-stoFy
frame roof. brick building. 30x46, on g.
York and Evans. $1,000. (sS.)
David Keen, 324S Alcott. owner: l.
story, frame roof. brick building. 3ox46.
on S. York and Evans, $1,000. (sS.)
G. Satterlee, 1910 f. 9TH Ave. owner:
l-story brick house, Sox4o. on Bellaire
between 23rd and 25th, $4,000. (s0.)
Max Cohen, 1872 Bryant, owner; l.
story, frame roof. brick house. 22x42. on
Hazel Ct, between 18th and w. Colfax,
1000. (S1.)
Mrs. c. t. Ward. owner; Henry-Jeni-
can, S29 Temple Court Bldg, contractors;
l-story brick house, 26x41, on Clay be-
tween Ssrd and S4th, $1,000. (S2.)
]. C. Mcbride. 5000 Boulevard F. own
er; 1-story brick house, 24x3S. on w. s6th
between Bryant and Clay. $1,000. 1881
North Side Realty Co.. SOLO Zuni St,
owner; 1-story brick house, 24xsS, on w.
Beth between Bryant and Clay, $1,000.
(34)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Plumbing Permits

w. F. Davis. Inspector
Office. First Floor, City Hall.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
WORK TO BEGIN.

The work of standard-gauging the
Denver & Rio Graude from Salida to
Grand Junction will begin April 1, ac-
cording to the announcement of General
Manager Clarke. after visit here Dec
%. This work has been under consider
alton Is months, and owing to the in
crease of business on this part of the
road. broad gauge line is imperative.
BY widening the gauge of the Mont
rose-Salida division this section will be
made a part of the main line and will
shorten the road between Grand juno
ton and Pueblo about 100 miles. tun-
mel under Marshall pass. to lower the
grade and also to avoid snow blockades,
will be one of the features of widening
the gauge.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
STEEL WORK IN PLACE.

The steel work of the first story of the
Denver postofiice and federal building is
practically complete and setting Of the
floor beans has begun. The mammoth
derricks are being raised to the first tier
of steel in order to permit of the setting
of the Colorado marble for the first floor.
Two-thirds OF the 5000 tons of steel
that will be required for the building are
in place. Inasmuch as the steel must fol-
low the brick work the remaining steel
will probably not be put in place for a
OF weeks. The contract states
that the roof must be on by Oct. l, and
schedule time is being made. 1t will be
another year before the building is ready
for occupancy.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Building Permits
Robert Wilson ............In Inspector
Second Floor, City Hall. II

H. NJ. Page, 1889 S. Lincoln, owner; /;
C. W. Waltz and R. A. Wages, 1343 s.
Sherman, contractors; 1-story brick
house, 24x32, on S. Bannock between
Wesley and Tiff, $1,000. %
E. B. Lane, 1929 Curtis, owner; repairs
and new front for Amusement Arcade, on
Curtis between 10th and 18th, $1,000. (S)
King & Co., owners; Peter Hansen
766 Lipan, contractor; new front and
alterations on Champa between 18th and
18th, $1,000. 90
contractor; 1-story, frame roof, brick
shed. 14x2O, on W. S5th between Bryant
and Clay, $50. (10.)
A. A. Wylie, E. & c. Bldg, owner; G.
w. Huntington, 414 McPhee Bldg, archi
tect; two History brick houses, one
39x291s, other BOXES, on Eudora between
Goth and 27th each $4,000. Q1-12)
]. j. Jacobs, owner; 1-story brick
house. 22x3S, on S. Ogden between Colo
rado and Mexico. $1,000. (13)
H. NJ. McGrew, 3545 Quitman, owner
History brick barn, 1sx26 on Newton
between 34th and 35th, $1,000. Q4)
F. F. Humid, 1850 Grant, owner; F.
Hukins. 1927 Humboldt, contractor; L
story brick addition, 3x25, and altera
tions to store front on Curtis between
18th and 18th, $500. Q5)
Morris & Grant Realty, Kittredge Bldg.
owner; W. L. Rice, 1908 Broadway, arch
itect; E. G. Mayhem, 1b47 Milwaukee
applicant: changing building from bust
ness to hotel at 1613-19 Welton, 10000
(16)
Woburn Inv. Co., 527 18th, owner and
contractor; X story brick house, 30x4o
on w 32nd between Firth Court and
Zuni, $1,000. QS)
Barrows Lime Co., 18th and Wynkoop
owner; 1-story, frame roof, brick office
17.5x17.65 on 18th and Wynkoop, 5000
Q9)
W. C. Young, 3O1S Gilpin. 1-story brick
house, 2Sx46, on Dexter between 23rd
and 25th, $4,000. (20)
Paulio Novitch. 1888 Grove, owner;
Louie Kraursh, 2515 W. 14th, contractor;
1-story, frame roof, 3-house brick terrace
42x46 on Grove between 18th and 14th
SIS 600. (21)
R. S. Elliott. 213S Gaylord, owner; C.
H. Smith, 2717 Marion, apartment, L
story frame roof, brick garage, 1Sx20. on
Gaylord between 21st and 22nd. $500.
(22)
w. Tamminga. 1852 S. Ogden. owner
and contractor. 1-story brick house. 2S.5
NS7. on S Ogden between Colorado and
Mexico. 81 400. (23.)
Wigom Johnson, 1928 E 29th. owner
and contractor. 1-story brick house, 26x
80. on Columbine between SSrd and saith,
81 600. (24)
R. veraldi. S747 Jason. owner. 1-story
frame shed. 6xS. on W. 2Sth between
Kalamath and Jason. $50. (25.)
Fand Finance Co, 719 18th St, owner;
Joe Wilson. IS Ferguson bldg, architect;
1-story. frame roof, brick store building.
75xSs, 1912 18th and Washington, $4,000.
(26.)
S. D. Baughman. $50 E. Goth Ave. own
er and contractor; 1-story brick house.
25x42, on S. Grant between Virginia and
Dakota. $500 (27.)
Hannah Griffith. 664 Grant, owner; E.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
NEW MANDATORY FOR DENVER

BY filing their articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. the Gan
non Flexible Humane Police Club Manu-
featuring company has completed its or
ganization.
The Incorporation provides for capi-
talization of 100000, divided into 10000
shares, fully paid and worcestershire.
The incorporators and directors for
the first year are ]. T. Cannon, the in
ventor of the club, who for many years
was connected with the Denver police
department; p. F. Rinehardt, a success
full railroad contractor, and ]. c. Over
myer, ex-adjutant general of this state.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Grand Junction
WORK TO START SOON.

Actual moving of dirt will commence
on the High Line prior to March. accord
ing to advices that reached Grand juno
ton.
The Uncompahgre project received
their allotment of money from the fed.
eral government under the report Just
approved by the president and made pub.
lie December &c. and survey gangs will
start out on the work of locating pro
jected canals. Work will soon begin on
the construction of a weir at the mouth
of the Gunnison tunnel also.
Supervising Engineer Walter Is daily
expecting the public announcement of
the full report of the army board, which
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
CASTLE FOR HENDRiE HOME.

The Richthofen castle. Thirteenth ave
nue. and Olive street, Montclair. recently
purchased by l.. d. Hendrie of Hendrie &
Bolthof, is being remodeled. The place
was built 12 years ago for Baron Rich
thofen at cost of 100000. 1t is one OF
the largest and most attractive places in
Denver, and Briscoe & Hewitt, architects
in charge of the remodeling. say that the
original beauty will be greatly enhanced
by the new work, which will cost $4,000.
German architecture will be used in the
refurnishng. The remodeling will be in
Castle Rock gray lava stone. with brown
trimmings.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
WORK BEGUN.
Construction Of New Salt Lake Line Be
aun-Work TO be Pushed Forward
Vigorously.

Actual construction work has been In
operation for the past six weeks on the
new line OF railway 10 salt Lake City,
known as The Grand River. Meeker a
Salt Lake r. r The initial start will be
from a point on the Grand river In Car
neld county. to be called Chapman The
terminus is Salt Lake City. From Chap
man the road will be built north to
Meeker, in Rio Blanco county, distance
of so miles, thence following the White
River valley to the Utah state line and
to Salt Lake City. Work is being pushed
forward vigorously, and the construction
company expects to have the grade for
the first 20 miles completed by the open
ing of spring. with the opening OF spring
a larger force will be engaged. and by
the fall OF 1911 the road should reach
Meeker
The town of Chapman, the starting
point of the new line. will be a junction
with the new line and the Denver a Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland railways.
The company expects to start other new
townsites along the line OF route.
The resources, mineral and agricul-
tural. of northwestern Colorado is the
reason for the existence of the new line.
Besides this, the route as laid out
shortens the distance to SAT- Lake City.
over present lines, some 100 miles
II is claimed by officials of the COM
pany that the road will be a paying prop
osition from the start. For so miles to
Meeker the road follows the Great Hog
Back mountains. known to contain large
quantities of high-grade coal. Immense
areas of agricultural and fruit land in
the White River valley and Utah are pen
etrated by the new line. Also the terri
tory traversed is replete with valuable
mineral deposits. The company claims
the route is one OF extremely low grades
and of easy construction.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
DISCUSS NATIONAL PARK PLAN.

Fort Collins.-Promise of an interest
ing discussion OF the proposed Estes Ma
donal park is given in the programme to
be given by the chamber of commerce
Friday, when delegates to the conference
of the Commercial association will be
guests. Enos A. Mills has been invited
to make an address on the proposed
park Senator F. NJ. Ammons of Little
ton has been invited to speak
Last week the local chamber of COM
merce, on the ground that it has not
been fully informed, sent a letter to the
Denver Chamber of Commerce, with
drawing its Endorsement of the national
park project.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
$4,000 FLATS TO BE REcTED.

DR.. J D. Moore, dentist, with offices in
the Mnitcomb block, will shortly COM
mence the erection of handsome apart
ment flats on Eighth street between Main
and Court streets.
Plans for the apartment building are
now being designed and actual construc-
tlon work will start as soon as the plans
have been fully decided upon. The build
ing will be OF pressed brick and stone
and will have a frontage OF IA feet on
Eighth street The cost of the building
has not been decided upon but it will be
at least $4,000
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
NEW JAIL FOR WELD.

Work on Weld county's new Jail, which
will cost approximately $4,000. will be
begun in the near future; in fact, the
county commissioners are only awaiting
plans and specifications to see If they are
what is wanted, when the contract will
be let. II is necessary TO advertise for
bids and take other legal steps before
active work can be begun. but it has been
decided not TO delay matters a day.
The jail will be 50 feet wide. and as
deep as may be necessary to embody the
ideas of the commissioners, as there is
plenty Of ground available.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

w. +. DAVIS ..........-.......I Inspector
ofice. First Floor. City Hall
Christensen & Williams, for John
Ford, 23rd and Cherry, c. q9O9S.)
F. H. Samson, for E. B. Jones, Ken
lucky and S. Corona, 6. Q9O99.)
H. NJ Page. for Wages, 125 E. Ar
kansas. 4. (19100)
NJ. A. Roat, for DR.. Lucy, W. 10th be-
tween Quivas and Shoshone, L. Q9101.)
Small Bros, for Emaculate Conception
cathedral, Colfax and Logan, storm
sewer. G9102.)
E. NJ. Jensen, for Isbell, 1885 S. Pearl,
1. Q9103.)
R. NJ. Street, for W. F. Pigg, S. Ogden
and Tennessee. 5. 19104)
]. H. DAILY, for Sam weener, 1920 Irv-
ing, s. C19105.
Weber & Phillips, for H. Lorie, 3oth
and Welton, is. Q91O6)
w. D. Meyer. for First Free Methodist
church, LIST and Fox, 3, Qs1O7)
Christensen Williams. for John
Ford, 23rd and Cherry, 6. (1910S)
E. l.. Combs. for Geo. NJ Leifort, 4440
Winona, 5. (19109)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
NEW FIELD FOR COLLEGE.

President Baker of the University of
Colorado says that a fast quarter or half
mile cinder track will be built and kept
in good condition. Covered grandstands
to Withstand severe weather probably
will be erected and the new field and its
accommodations will be the most COM
plete and up-to-date in Colorado, and, it
is believed, in the entire West. Presi-
dent Baker would not say when the op-
erations would begin or how much money
would be expended
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Greeley
WILL BUILD CLUB HOUSE.

The Greeley clubhouse Will be built
on the Elks' property on Ninth street,
the present site of the Park theater. In
the neighborhood of $4,000 will be spent
for the building. 1t is believed that ac-
tual construction work may be COM
menced soon. There will be spacious
and handsomely furnished lodge rooms,
billiard rooms, possibly a gymnasium;
and every convenience of the modern
club.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
BARS RAzEp FOR BUILDING.

Judge Riddle, on the application of the
Apex Realty company, issued a preemp-
tory writ of mandamus against Robert
Wilson. city building inspector, order
ing him to grant a building permit to the
petitioners within Ave days for the erec-
ton OF 10000 store building at Seven
teenth avenue and Franklin street.
The company averred that Inspector
Wilson had refused It permit because
the building would be within restricted
territory. The company further claimed
that the law was invalid In that the con-
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

The G. w. Huntington Architect Co.
will receive bids till Jan. IA on a two
story residence at 1860 Fairfax for F. NJ
Deweese. They have awarded contracts
on the two bungalows for A. A. Wylie as
follows: Carpenter work to Alex Duthie:
brick work to w. r. Cove; plumbing to
w. o. Warlum.
Richard Phillips. Jackson block. will
open bids Jan. 20. on a $4,000 3-story
and basement stores, and room building
at 1909 fremont, for w. T. Cream
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Cheyenne
CONTRACTS LET FOR EXTENSION.

Advices from Laramie. Wyo., state
that all contracts for the construction of
the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific rail
road into North park have been let and
that contractors are assembling outfits at
Laramie preparatory to the establish
ment of numerous grading camps. The
company has contracted for the sale of
SS,600,000 worth of bonds for the purpose
of extending the road.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
BIG CHANGE UNDER WAY.

Radical changes in the front of Berger
mans store at 215-217 North Main street
have been started. The entrance and
windows are to be changed and i'm
proved. the shelf room is to be increased,
the office is to be moved so as to make
the shoe department larger and more
commcdious, new cabinets and show
cases are to be added, and altogether,
when the Improvements are completed,
the store will present very attractive
and inviting appearance.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
INCORPORATE A COMPANY.

The Mathewson Aeroplane company,
builders of the Mathewson aeroplane.
(which was demonstrated to be capable
\ tof successful flights In this altitude. was
Incorporated under the laws of the state
to do a general manufacturing business
OF flying machines in this city. The cap
ital stock is $4,000, divided into 5000
shares. The incorporators and first board
=, OF directors are Il. Linn Mathewson.
George W. Thompson and Garret Van
Arsdale.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
NEW CORPORATION GIVEN cERTIF.
GATE.

a S5.600,000 corporation was issued a
certificate OF authority to do business as
the Moose Smelling & Refining Com
pany. The incorporators named are
Lewis II. Saper. Morris Friedman and
Fernando Herdiquez. Its headquarters
in this state are at Dudley. in Park coun-
ty. Shares of stock are to be issued at
par of 500.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
c. & S. TO GO OVER RANGE.

Talk has again been revived on the
western slope of the plans of the Colo
rado & Southern railroad to extend its
lines from Gunnison county into Mont
rose and Delta counties. The discussion
of this plan has a definite project on
foot for extending into the fruit districts
of Montrose and Delta counties. The
present terminus Of the line is at the
coal camp of Baldwin.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
EXPECT BUILDING BOOM.

Pueblo, Colo.-Pueblo will soon have
the greatest building boom in its his
tory. One of the first permits to be
issued for many new buildings contem-
plated was that to DR.. ]. D. Moore for an
apartment house to cost $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
REMoDELINe STARTS.

Palisade.-The Baptist church, which
has been moved from it's old site on
Fourth and K1uge avenues to the corner
of Fifth and Main streets, is resting on
its new foundation and the remodeling
viii commence at once. The church has
been cut in two pieces crosswise and
tnen showed back, which will allow a
much larger seating capacity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
PUEBLO LEADS IN BUILDING.

Chicago.-Thee American contractors
statistics of buildings for December in
5. cities rank Pueblo first for .975 per
cent. gain over the previous December
Toledo follows with $3.50 per cent gain;
Columbus, Ohio, .591; Peoria, H., 1857.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
MACHINERY ARRIVES

Cheyenne, Wyo. - Thirty-seyen car
loads OF grading machinery has reached
here to be used in construction of the
Observation-Disclosures line OF the Colo
rado & Southern
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
WILL REMODEL STORE.

Contracts have been let for the COM
plete renovation of the Spalding branch
store in this city by Manager C. A. Bran
denburg. Within week or two the ac-
tual work will commence.