davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18


whole making the following chain
poem which had been composed for
this OCCASION:
A girl who concealed a confession
That would cause a great social de-
preston.
Thought this was the time
to reveal it in rhyme,
While the Elwell Bridge Club was
in session.
Now all of us doubtless remember,
The secret leaked out in September,
But now is the initial
Announcement official:
The wedding will be in December.
A damsel whose name is Medora,
Finding Union gallants did but bore
Decided instanter,
To move to Atlanta,
To be Senior Fitten's Sonora.
Said a pedagogue passingly fair,
"To Georgia, I fain would repair"
Pursuing this notion,
She got promotion
To manage Fitten school there.
A swain overwhelmingly smitten,
Was fearful of getting the mitten,
But rallied his spunk an
Persuaded Miss Duncan
To be Mrs. James Turner Fitten.
Said jubilant beau of Atlanta,
"You can't worry me with your ban
ter"
"To be very candid"
Quoth he, az have landed"
And straightway uncorked decanter.
A maid thought her heart was secure
once,
But a suitor with endless endurance
Relentlessly picked him
This girl for his victim,
And she had no marriage insurance.
The gentleman came and he tarried,
A lover who would not be parried,
Successfully paid he
His court to the lady,
And now they are going to be mar
ried.
Together they'll travel life's river;
May each of them be good liver;
For cupid, their hearts,
Has united with darts
From his inexhaustible quiver.
We trust this new husband and wife,
Will not spend their days in a strife,
For the tears make US blink
When we venture to think,
OF them fitten the rest of their life.
Though sadly our spirits are sunken,
Well join in a toast to be drunken;
So all of you lasses
Come fill up your glasses
And offer health to Miss Duncan.
There isn't a girl who is finer
In all of our South Carolina,
1t must be allowed
He's a right to be proud,
But sorrowfully do we resign her.
Though by pangs of regret we are bit
ten,
Let US add to the toast we have
written,
The name of the groom
For it's safe to assume
That it is undoubtedly Fitten.
In the day of the triumph that his is,
When the miss" is evolved into
"Mrs."
We will rally the twain
Till they get on the train
And out of the depot it whizzes.
Here's to our friend, Miss Duncan,
Let me tell you that she is some
punkin'
May her life ever be
Like a calm summer sea
And the ship of her hopes never
sunken.
Came gay young blade from Atlanta
Into Union in quite a mad canter
And charming the fair
Young maid did declare
Unions loss in a gain for Atlanta.
The reception room was beautiful
in its profusion of bride roses. Deli
cious refreshments were served in two
courses. The table decorations car
ried out the spirit of the occasion, the
ice cups being encircled by miniature
bridal wreaths Of sweet alysume.
Quite number of social functions
are being planned for Miss Duncan,
prior to her leaving Union for her
adopted home in the "Gate City"
F. w. B.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
The Paroled Man Not Implicated.

Lonnie Hall of Columbia, who was
paroled last December while serving
sentence of IL years or killing
Eber Ashford, was not implicated in
the fight on lower Main street on Oc-
tober 6, in which Kelsey Moore alias
bud" Bennett received his death
wound The statement in The State
of October Id to the effect that Lon
ME Hall caused Kelsey Moore's death
was not correct.
After the inquest yesterday over
the remains of Kelsey Moore, who
died last Sunday night at the Column
bia hospital, the jury returned the
following verdict: "Kelsey Moore
came to his death by a wound from
brick in the hands of Pete w. Re-
new"
Renew is now in Jail, having been
arrested the day after the fight.
Luther Charley Hall, who was ar
rested on the day of the fight on the
charge of assault and battery, is still
being held by the authorities pending
an investigation.
Luther Charley Hall, who was ar
rested under the name of w. C. Hall
by the police said yesterday that he
was no relation to Lonnie Hall, but
came from Greenwood. He said he
was mill operative. Renew has also
been an operative in cotton mill.
He is from Horse Creek valley.
Coroner Walker had several of the
eye-witnesses to the fight to testify
yesterday at the inquest. The affair
occurred in front of the social club
run by Luke Lewis on the 700 block
of lower Main street about 10 o'clock
on October 6. The parties in the
fight came down from the club OH the
sidewalk. The witnesses said that
Kelsey Moore knocked Luther Hall
down. The latter drew a knife ard
Moore got on top of him. While they
were scuffling on the sidewalk, some
body threw half brick which
struck Kelsey Moore on the head.
Then Luther Hall and the man who
threw the brick left the scene. The
police arrived and gave chase. Luther
Hall was caught, but Pete Renew was
not arrested until the following day.
The eye-witnesses to the fight were
taken to the Jail yesterday and identi-
fled Renew as the man who hit Kel-
sey Moore in the head with the brick
while he was on top of Luther Hall
holding him down.-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
S. c. MAN AND WIFE
VIOLATE WHITE SLAVE LAW

Columbia, Oct. 14.-On evidence
collected by Special Officer Ralph H.
Doughton, United States Deputy Mar
shall Charles Sem today arrested
Melt Kneece and his wife, Lille
Kneece, of Steadman, S. c., on the
charge of violation of the white
slave laws. This lis the first arrest
made in this state on the charge of
of trafficing in women and girls for
immoral purposes since the white
slave law went into effect several
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kneece appeared
before the United States commits
sioner and gave bond in the amount of
$3.50 each for their appearance here
Saturday at a preliminary hearing.
The couple is charged with having
induced girl from her home in Au-
gusta and carrying her to Steadman
and then to Columbia, where they
placed her in an assignation house,
from which she escaped.
The Kneece's are prominently con-
nected in this State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
Marriages.

Fore-Treadway. Miss Susie Fore
and Mr.. Curtis Treadway were united
in marriage at the residence of the
brides parents at Union, S. C. Oct.
IL, 1912, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. A
large number of friends of the young
people were present. Rev. L. l.. Wag-
non officiated.
Hawkins Kent. Miss Lille Haw-
kins was married to Mr.. Sterling Kent
at the residence of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Lester White, at Union, Oct.
18th, 1912, at 3 o'clock. Many of the
friends of the young couple were
present to wish them happiness. Rev.
l.. l.. Wagnon performed the cere-
mony.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
Shadow Over Him.

One of the really printable ones
comes from Methodist pastor in CO.
lumbus:
"A friend of mine conceived the
idea that the presiding elder was pre-
JUDGED against him-this was many
years ago. My friend had been shift
ed to small and scattred settlement
and he felt that he should have been
sent to more prominent position.
reminded him that he should not
be dissatisfied.
Brother I said, you should pray
that you may see the hand of the
Lord in your appointment to this
little charge
"T have, brother he replied a
little bitterly. Time and again
have prayed to the Lord that
might see His hand in it-but every
time l looked up all I could see was
the big paw of that presiding elder"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
THE NATIONAL CORN
EXPOSITION.

Columbia, Oct. 12.-Twenty thous-
and posters of artistic design and ex-
ecution, printed in eight colors, will
be posted conspicuously throughout
the Southeast during the next few
weeks to call attention to the FIFTH
National Corn Exposition here next
January and February. The design Sc
lected by. the Exposition management
was that submitted by Mr.. Bristow
Adams, Washington artist, and it is
believed to be the most effective pos>
ter ever gotten out by the National
Corn Exposition.
Leading railroads of the Southeast
have offered their services in the dis,
tribution of the posters, and have
agreed to post them throughout their
RESPECTIVE territories. Individuals who
wish to place some of these posters
conspicuously can obtain copies by ap-
plying to the Exposition management
at Columbia.
In addition to the excellent educa-
tional facilities which compose the
Exposition, this event will afford an
unparalleled opportunity for the gath
ing together OF thousands of people
from many sections of the country,
together with the various attractions
incident upon crowded streets, carni-
walls, gala days and other pleasures of
a social nature. With the State Leg
islature in session, South Carolinians
will be offered an exceptional oppor-
tunity to see their State government
in operation.
In connection with the round-trip
rates offered from many parts of the
nation to Columbia on account of the
Exposition, the railroads will also put
on low rates from Columbia to points
in the State and return. These rates
have been made the occasion for the
announcing of homecoming week
by many cities and towns of the
State, in connection with the Exposi-
tion, which opens January 9th. Visit
ors from distant parts who come to
Columbia to attend the Exposition
will have the privilege of mingling
with friends and acquaintance Of for
mer days, and will be enabled to visit
other sections of the State at low
rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
The Danger After Grip.

Lies often in a rundown system
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy, and ambition, with disor-
dered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is Elec-
trio Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands have
proved they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system and
restore to health and good spirits af-
ter an attack Of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Sold and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by The
Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18

Cleveland, O.-Oct 14-"No eggs
for three weeks" in the battle cry of
about 100000 boycotters here and in
northern Ohio, who entered today up
on campaign of Austen in the hope
of lowering the price from 43 to 80
cents dozen. The Thirty-cent Eggs
Club for years has welded an effect
i've boycott against sky prices. 1t has
10000 members and about the same
number of sympathizers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
A Bridge Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mixson enter
tanned Saturday evening at their home
on Gage avenue in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Farr Gillian.
The house was decorated for the
occasion and bridge was played for
several hours. The highest score was
made by Mrs. L. G. Young, and she
was presented with a crocheted jabot.
The guest of honor was presented
with bouquet of handsome pink
cochet roses. Delicious ices, cakes
and mints were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mixson were assisted
in entertaining their guests by Miss
Daisy Watson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
Good Qualities of Luzianne Coffee.

The peculiar excellence of the cof-
fee served in New Orleans homes and
restaurants is commented upon by
every visitor to that city. The brand
of New Orleans coffee known as
"Lizianne" has come to be a univer-
sal favorite in South Carolina. "Over
at Chester" writes Mr.. T. G.. Reilly,
the well known and genial travel
ing representative of the Reily-Tay-
lor Co., of New Orleans, "I was
standing in the store of Mr.. Richard
son. He introduced me to one of his
customers, to whom he referred as
another 'Luzianne crank asked
this man to tell me why he preferred
Luzianne to all coffees. His reply
was a splendid tribute to the goods.
He stated that he could illustrate it
easier by very cerent experience.
"a few days ago when we went to
make coffee for breakfast, found that
we did not have a bit of Luzianne
in the house. My wife went to a
neighbor'S, who only had the plain
"store-ground" coffee. We put in
the same amount as we had been
using of 'Luzianne, and I declare
to you that the hot water was hardly
colored. had to take three times
as much, and then did not get as
good coffee as Luzianne makes.
Now when we returned the neigh
bor's coffee we sent her Luzianne.
She in turn used as much as was GUS
tomary with the bulk roasted and
ground, and her coffee was entirely
too strong. She came to us about
it, and we explained it to her. Now
she won't have anything but Lu-
zianne."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
NOTICE OF CLERKS SALE.

Pursuant to a Decree of Partition
and Sale dated October 9, 1912, of the
Court of Common Pleas for Cherokee
county, 5. c., in the case of C.. c. Ma
bry, Individually and as administra-
tor ct al, plaintiffs, VS.. Jesse Mabry.
ct al. defendants, / will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at public auction
during the legal hours for sale before
the court house door at Union, S. c.,
on salesday,. Monday, November a,
1912, the following real estate, to wit:
A one-third undivided interest in
the four following described lots of
land situate in Union township, Union
county, s. c., and known as lots Nos.
Of subdivision of lands of John A.
FAINT Real Estate Company made by
E. G. Brown in September, 1904, and
recorded in office of Clerk of Court for
said Union County in Book T, No. 81,
page 600. These lots were conveyed
to John o. Tate, w. E. Mabry and d.
B. Hughes by the John A. FAINT Real
Estate Company by deed dated the
9th day of January, 1907, and said
lots are situated on Monro Avenue, at
Monarch Cotton Mills, (about one and
a half miles from Union, S. c. each
said lot fronting fifty feet on said ave-
nue. and running back one hundred
and fifty feet.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If purchaser fails
to comply with terms Of sale said said
lands will be re-sold at some subse-
quent salesday on the same terms at
the risk Of such defaulting purchaser.
Said interest in said four lots to be
sold as whole and not separately.
Thos. M. Caldwell,
C. C. G. Pls. Cherokee Co.
October II, 1912. 42-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18

Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark. says:
II was bothered with lumbago for
seven years so bad I could not work.
tried several kinds of kidney medi-
cine which gave me little or no relief.
Two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me and now I can do any kind
of work. I cheerfuly recommend them
to my friends" The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Peter Hollan, 1851 Buckeye,
Rd., Cleveland, o., says: eyes, indeed
| can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. My little boy had a
bad case of whooping cough, some
times he was blue in the face. l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and it had a remarkable effect and
cured him in a short time" Contains
no harmful drugs. The Rice Drug
Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
He Explains.

"These doughnuts," began the man.
whats the matter with them p
demanded the We're de We're behind
the lunch counter.
II think their inner tubes are pune,
tured. Boston Advertiser.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18
CANDIDATES CARDS.
For Trustee Union School Distric,
PAGE 2.

For Trustee Union School District.
hereby announce mysef candi-
date for office of School Trustee for
Union Graded Schools, District No.
IL. r. l.. McNally.
Friends of Geo. c. Perrin, Jr., here
by announce him a candidate for
School Trustee of Union Special
School District No. II, Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-18

Misses Blanche and Catherine
Thomson and Sydney Gage spent Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs Eunice
Kennedy near Jonesville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
REALTY NOTES.

Pert g. Faulhabcr & 60. have hcen
appointed by tho Saranac Construction
COMPANY agents for The Rio Grandc.
No. - Fort Washington avenue, and
The Glo Vista. No. u Fort Washing
ton avenue. two new buildings now in
the course ~ completion These houses
contain three. four and five rooms and
bath. also two and three rooms and bath
with kitchonctte. The same firm has also
been appointed agents Tor The Darling
ton. No. 63s West 18th street and The
Lincoln. No 80 West isoth street
Douglas L. Gilman & 60. have been
appointed agents for the new thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

a transcontinental system, which WouIu
be connected with their own Mexico
Northwestern road, and to that end pur-
chased, with the consent of the ROCK
Island controlling interests, large
amount OF Rock Island stock and also III
vested heavily in Missouri Pacific. wa
ash and Lehigh Valley, their total OUT
Law being estimated at SSo,Woco' anu
Messrs Pearson and Farquhar entcrc'
the Rock Island board.
But the syndicate became oNeIeN
tended, and a dangerous situation was
created. which was relieved by the taxing
over Of most Of the stocks by huhH'
Loeb g. Co. These stocks were supse-
quently disposed of by the bankers tne
big block of Rock Island preferred salu
10 have been about 10000 shares beihs
sold to Phelps, Dodge co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

A1sRIN III.
Antwerp. Aug 1a-Laplsnd ,Bels', New
cadiz' Aug ie-Manuel Caivo SPAN. New
York for Barcelona and Genoa.
Hsvrc Aug -Rochambcau 'Fr), New
Tries,c. Aug oo-sa1onia CBr). New York
Via Madeira, Genoa and Naples.
Aden. Aux 9O--Wildcnfcls tGerb, New York
FOR Bombay. Calcutta, etc.
Brisbane Aug 2O-Kssengs ,Br) New York
Via Cape Town. Fremsntle. ADELAIDE and
Genoa. Nus i7-DinsdsIehan CBr,. New York
ia Norfolk.
Taltal Aug is-Foxton Hall CBD. New
York via Coroncl valparaiso etc.
KOBE. Aug i9-ludrasonha tBri. New YORK
Delssos Bay' Aug 10 Welsh Prince Pr. Nev
York Via 81 Nirvent & Y. Cape Town. "'c.
Para, Aug l9-Christopher (RD. New YORK
and Norfolk via Barbados.
Fishsuard Aug 20 T;35 m Camnanis 'Br'
New York Via cucenstoUn for Liverpool 'and
Queenstown Aux %. 1i,6s m-Campsnia
,RD. New York FOR Liverpool and pro
Ceedo.l.
Rouen Aug I7-Georsian Prince tRn. N.v
York. Msrgareths Gtah. New York.
Colombo. Aug l7-Indran'ayo 'B-l from Yoko-
hama. etc,, Boston ana Ncw l3rk; p.,.o,,
1stS kdamsturrn ,GcT. Sew YORK
Stcitin. Aug l5--Hesperus Ger; Now YORK
Manaos. Aug I7-FranciS oBrl. Nov York.
Palermo. Aug 7-Themistocles CGre,lo from
Pirsus). New YORK.
ST Lucia. Aug ls-Min 'BD rrom New YORK
and Norfolk. La Plata.
Port said. Aug 10 -Ashburton tBr) from Bonn
BAY. New York
BERMUDA Aug 20, l0.45 m-Bormudian oBrl'
New York.
PASSED.
- Nichsels. Aug is-Prins Willem " out M.
New York Via West Indies and Venezuela
for Havre and Amsterdam.
Gibraltar. Aug 10 IsNr G}r,. New York FOR
AIelera. Constantinop~. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Aug. 90
ORDERS IsSUED-These army ana
xar,, nrders have heen issued:


ORDERS IssUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Rriradier General FREDERICK 4. SMITH
from Governors Island to proper station, H.
Colonel CLARENCE j. TOWNsI.EY. coast ar
tillery. appointed Superintendent M 9nnnray
academy August 81. vice Major Genera
THOMAS H. BARRY, to Governors ls'shd
10 assume command Eastern diyision. d,,,ant
Colonel HENRY Q. :. HElSIA ND' a uJ".a"
general, assigned outy auJu'""'
office washington. ....,-o>. s-or, ,st
Lieutenant Colonel JOE A GASlON,, lI''ii t.,
cavalry assigned ION r, SaTa'r GyRI T;fS
lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM !; 81 h.,,onhnr
Infantry TO Fort Leavenworth as meihpc'
stan army service s sTRSRD +. HATCH. in
fsntrv TO recruiting service, columbus par par
racks. vice Lieutenant Colonel LAW RENE
! HEARN Sd Infantry. 49,, IL
Csntsin ROBERT r. SPENCE. retired, de.
tailed with organized militia OF Georgia. 10
take station al Albany: Ga = STAPLES.
Second Lieutenant CHESTER - e.. SErancisco
Philippine Island scouts, to san frahoSN0'
october 5. from Manila. c,o,ors,
Leaves Of s0ssnGSSy: L Gnnersi staff one
month and i've days from SEPTEMBER o;
captain HARRY ). PURNELIA msu''''
corps. one month from september l.
NAVY
Csptsin EDWARD SIMPSON. detached naval
attache London, 20 office naval lntenisence,
Chief Boatswain ALBERT SEEKETS, from
the Des Moines 10 the Vermont
Captsin HARRY O. SMITH, NJ. G., orders de-
tsching from Port Royal, issued August j.
revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-lhe
! following movements OF war vessels nave
been reported TO the Navy Departments
ARRIVED.
Aug is--The California, at san Diego; u.
Vtcksburg at san Francisco; the ~ al
Boston; the Saturn, at Mare lsishd Lsm" 81
Aug ie-The Whippe, the HUI, the feIry' .ue
Preble aud the Stewart, at san Diego the
Panther. at Hampton Roads; the McSal' ',.e
Preston. the Monaghan aud the lIlIpe' "a "a.
Newport; the Petrol At Guantanamo llIs
CoIlgoa at 12eth street, North RIVER NC"
York City.
Aux. 1s-T'he Celtic. from san Francisco ior
San Diego; the PatapsCo, from BOSOM lO'
HAMPTON Roads; the saturn, from san Fl"H-
cisco, for Mare Island light. ,,.,.-
Aug ig-The Whipple the Hull tns IeTiI'
the Preble and the Stewart from SIN feo.o
FOR san Diego: the Pstapsco from De. Vac Nalo
RrealSwater for Hampton Roads; the Mass
ciusetts from New York CITY ior hSt, en-,
ton Roads; the San Francisco. from rev"
port. Tor Hampton Roads; the Dolphin pal PAL
New York city FOR Gloucester; Tue TIA "a.
RE from Philsdelphis for Portsmouth tne
Cnlxos, from Tomplcinsvile for New YORK
city; the Abarenda. from Olongapo IEr
Chirswangtao; the Mohawk from NoTioK
tor Tsngier Sound; the Tonopah. the cas-
time the Severn, the CO, the CO, the -
Ire ma the Ell the E-2 and the string
ham, from Newport for ProvncetoWn' the
D-2, from Newport for Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OlHciaI Record and Torecast.--Washinsto on,
Aug. 20--Tho warm weather has moderated
somewhat in the Middle Atlantic states, tho
Ohio snG Middle Mississippi valleys and the
Middle Plains states, but high temperature
continues generally in the South Atlantic and
Gulf states The temperature is rising again
In the Northwest. There were local rains in
the last tWenty-four hours in the North At
lantic states, the region OF the Great Lakes.
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and
the middle plains states In other parts Of the
country the weather remained fair.
No well defined disturbance appears Within
the held Of observation The indications are
that there will be thundershowers Wednesday
Ohio Valley southwestward TO New Mexico
and Wednesday and Thursday In the South
east states: with these exceptions the weather
viii be fair throughout the country during Inc
next forty eight hours.
The barometric pressure Is quite evenly DIS
tributed over the United States, being rels-
lively low over the Eeastern districts and the
Southwest and slightly above the normal In
the Northwest. ,
No Important temperature changes are indi-
Gated for any part OF the country during
Wednesday and Thursday.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light variable, mostly west: Middle At
lsntic coast, South Atlantic coast and East
Gulf coast Hight variable; West Gulf coast.
light cast 20 south; on the lower lakes, upper
lakes. lisht variable. mostly west
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have light TO moderate variable
winds and generally fair weather TO the
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
$3.50 900 APARTMENT HOUSE.

Schwartz & Gross filed plans for the
erection of a twelve story apartment
house on the southeast corner of Amster-
dam avenue and 10th street. The build
ing will be SOIL feet In width and 11l.SA
feet in height, and will be built of con-
crete, with a facade of terra-cotta bricks.
The Carnegie Construction Company Is
the owner, and the cost has been esti-
mated at 100000