davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS
How n POughkeepsfe, n. Y, Man
Found Relief in SaxO SaIve.

7 had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The first application of SaxO
Salve allayed the dreadful itching i'm
mediately and after further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared.
SaXO Salve was Just what 1 needed.
We H, Glynn, Poughkeepsie, n. Y
In eczema the little vesicles or PIN
pies are filled with a fluid that burns
and tOrtures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching.
this causes it to spread.
In such cases we can conscientiOusly
recommend our new skin remedy. SaXo
Salve, for its action on the skin in all
forms of eczema and other distressing
skin troubles is indeed marvellous.
If it does not help you we will re-
turn your money. Kelly & Pollard,
druggists, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
HUERTA To OFFER
AMNESTY TO REBFT, -

Mexico City, Mex, July 1O.IGen. Vic
tOrianio Huerta will be authorized at
once to issue a proclamation of amnes-
ty to all rebels of the rank and file
who surrender Internationally within
three weeks, according to a statement
in government cihcles. The amnesty
will not apply to Orozco or his off
Gals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
SAYS ROJAs EMITTED THE
CASH REGISTER OF SALOO

Francisco Palomar, proprietor Of the
TivoIi hotel in Juarez is regretting a
visit of Gen. Antonio Rojas to the
bar OF the hotel when he arrived in
Juarez. Rojas invited in number of
his friends and treated them at the
bar, giving worthless receipts for all
Of the goods he took. He then rode
his horse behind the bar and emp
tied the cash register of its contents,
1t is charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

Mems suits sponged. pressed. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
ACCUSED or TRAFFICKING IN ARMS

MbAlCO DlLy, Mex, July IU--Ihe
Rather brothers, managers of the
TampicO News company, of Mexico City,
who were deported by the government
some weeks ago for Illicit traffic in
arms and ammunition, have been grant
ed permission to return to the country
for two months. They were ordered
to close their affairs here and meet
charges against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
AEROPLANEs FOR USE IN
THE ARMY OF MEXICO

San Antonio. Tex, July 1O.-Three
aeroplanes, consigned to the governor
of TOrreOn." were shipped through
here last night It is said the aerO-
planes will be used by the Mexican gov
eminent
Mexico City. Mexico, July 1O.-The
BleriOt aerOplanes for the Mexican
arm, which were ordered two months
ago, are said to be on their way here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
REBEL AUDITORS CHECK
TP MEXICO CENTRA

Three auditors from the Quartet gem
eral have been busy checking up the
accounts of the Mexico Central rail-
road, which is rapidly being left by
the rebels who have operated it for
the last several weeks, and it Is re-
ported that all of the accounts of the
superintendent of the road, Pedro =.
ReciO, have been found to be all right
4-COL THOMAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
FERRIS SENDS PRIVATE
On rn NMERICAN SIDE.

The private car of general manager
H c. Ferris, of the Mexico North
Western railroad was moved to FL
PasO from Juarez, Tuesday afternoon
in order to keep it from being used
for the comfort of rebel officers VINO
are now travelling up and down the
Mexico North Western railroad.
All of the private cars of the Mex
leo Central road have been used by
the rebel officers in their travels
over that road.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
WORK ON THE WooLWoRTH
Steel Now in Place for Eighteen OF the
Fifty-fiye Story Structure.

The process in the building OF the WOOL
worth structure has now reached the
eighteenth OF its ffty-fve stories, or about
one-third of its contemplated height OF 40
feet The builders have started the setting
Of the exterior terra Gotta at the sixth
floor. and a rapid change is coming over
the appearance OF the great structure. Al
ready 1900 Of the A,0O0 tons of steel that
are 10 go into the framework of the build
ing are in place. To sustain this enormous
weight a stable foundation. and not
FLOATING foundation" as is sometimes used
in lesser buildings. was absolutely neces-
sary. and the foundation company had TO
sink the caissons TO bedrock, about 10 feet
below the sidewalk. In these caissons men
who underwent an examination as 20 ply
sical fitness by a physician on the spot had
to work in a pressure OF four atmospheres.
Work on the foundation was started on
November 4, 1910. and the installation Of
the caissons was virtually completed on
August "A, 1911. The extension OF the build
ing on its Broadway width from 100 TO 152
feet, which was decided upon while con-
struction was under way, required some
delicate notifications and adjustments of
original plans, both for foundation and
building. but there was no cessation OF the
process Of erection.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

4ith street, 10 Margaret f. Moran for
about $500 a front foot The site has
frontage OF q feet. This was said 70 be
a record price for this street.
four story dwelling house, No. 70 West
5sth street, for about $1,000.
The five story English basement dwell
ing house, No. S54 Fifth avenue, 10 George
G. Mason.
4 four story dwelling house, No. q West
5Oth street, TO Mrs. Henry 3. Hyde.
five story dwelling house, No. 10 West
ath street, 10 a representative Of John d.
Rockefeller for about $4,000.
site at southwest corner Of LAFAYETTE
and White streets bought by the Wynkoop-
Hallenbeck- Crawford Company Their old
home is on a plot TO be taken for the new
civic centre.
Lease of a plot OF over forty thousand
square feet, being No. % to Al West 42d
street and No 46 TO IS West 43d street, 70
the drygoods house of Stern Brothers. \
new home for the lessees will be put UP on
the site.
Leasing of plot ut the northeast corner
OF John and Nassau streets 10 United Cigar
Stores Company for twenty-one years, with
four renewals, at $4,000 rental for first
twenty-one-year period.
A four story building, No. 329 Madison
avenue. TO Charles Brothers & Co, at
price said to be 10000.
Larger part OF the block front on the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The Rickert- -Finlay Realty Company has
sold I'm Kenslngton To Paul w. Neeld a
plot with 100 feet frontage on the north side
Of Nassau Road, 40 feet west of West
Drive; to Belle s. Kelso, plot with 1ON
feet frontage on the north side of Beverly
Road between Netherwood Road and Shore
Road; 10 James Gordon, a plot with l07 feet
frontage on the north side Of North Drive
corner Of Park Lane; 10 Gertrude NJ. Bray
a plot with 100 feet frontage on the north
side Of Beverly Road. between Netherwood
and Shore Road; to William Mcdonald, a
plot with 100 feet frontage on the south side
Of North Drive. 1S7 feet east of Park Lane.
In Westmorcland the company has sold
TO A. f. Erickson a plot i0xl00 feet on the
west side Of Nassau Road $40 feet south OF
Cutter avenue.
J. Sterling Drake has sold for the trustees
of the Hazetine estate to Benjamin S.
Drake and Charles A. Mann hfty-slx acres
at the southwest corner OF Richmond Turn
pike and Bradley avenue. West New Brigh-
ton. This land. with its 5000 feet frontage
on improved city streets, is one OF the
choicest remaining large blocks in the bor-
ough and a few years ago offers of 81, 500
ana Nl,bBO an acre were ItluStu lOI no
property is the former residence of VI. w.
Hazeltine and was for years a social centre
for many famous writers.
Henry A. Caesar. of Manhattan. has pur-
chased from Dalton Parmly thirty-eight
acres Of land on the south side of Rumson
Road. and extending through to the South
Shrewsbury River. The property has a
frontage on Rumson Road Of $50 feet. WILL
lam II. Hlntelmann was the broker. Mr..
Caesar will improve his property with a
summer residence.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
BROOKLYN TO CELEBRATE
Community Day Stands for Big
ger, Better, Brighter Borough.

All Brooklyn is preparing for Com
muulty Day, which is 10 be celebrated on
March lG. thus stealing a march on the
feast Of the great St. Patrick. From one
section Of the borough to the other the
various committees arc yyIng I'm their plans
To outdo each other and make the In
d.viduaI celebration In their ne!gh5orhood
the host Of an
Primarily tho FIRST purpose Of the day. ac-
cording 20 Borough President Steers. is 10
awaken the civic pride Of every Brooklyn
resident It's object IS 10 advance Brook
lvn On all It's interosts-industrial. civic, re-
Ilgious. educational and charitable. It's
purpose IS TO awaken the people Of Brook
lyn to q FUN knowledge of the greatness Of
tho borough and It's rapIdity Of growth. In
q few years the population OF Brooklyn
will exceed that Of Manhattan"
The leaders OF the Community Day
movement feel that now is tho time TO
arouse that spirit In Brooklyn which viii
tend O. keep pace with the growth OF the
borough and make every citizen this side
of the river alive 20 the beautiful Brook
lyn" movement and the great plans that
are being formulated for the consummation
Of that project
Every one can celebrate the day pri-
vatoly and according to his or her own
liking by decorating his home with flags,
Graplng his home with bunting and in
stling in HIS children the spirit OF the day.
The various clubs and organizations
throughout the borough have taken up the
suggestion Of community Day and have
given 1t their hearty approval and support.
The Citizens League has planned to take
part I'm the parade and festivities. In the
Eastern District plans for the day have
been taken UP with great zeal, and the
Broadway Board OF Trade has decided 10
make Broadway one mass OF red. white
and blue the colors OF Community Day.
Preparations for a great parade are be-
ing made. and more than fourteen thousand
persons, headed by the 47th Regiment, will
march past the Borough Presidents re-
viewing stand. at the Hanover Club.
dinner Will be held nj the 47th Regi-
under way to accommodate at least fifteen
hundred people.
Out through South Brooklyn, East New
York, Greenpolnt, Flatbush, Bushwlck and
in Cypress Hills there abounds the same
unanimous spirit TO make the day one OF
the biggest and best Brooklyn has ever
known, and TO push forward the bigger,
better and more beautiful RrOoklyn" move
mont for all that II Is worth
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Block front on the south side OF l9th
street. between Hughes ard Belmont ave-
nues. 10 the Cross Avenue Company
Block front on the east side OF the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse from l6lst 20 lsd
streets.
Plot at "Fiedston" on the west side Of
Cayuga avenue. south Of 2i6th street, =
barnard School for Boys.
Block bounded by l34th street and iS5,h
street, Walnut avenue and the tracts OF the
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to the
Philips-Jones Company.
Triangular plot at the junction Of 18th
street Westchester and Bryant avenues,
whore originally stood the summer home OF
the Tiffanys.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Big Loft Site in West seth Street Dis
posed of by Woman.

The following sales were reported in the
real estate market yesterday. Among them
was a large loft and store building In West
gSth streets
seTH sTREET-E. H. Ludlow & Co. and
May Kayser have sold for Mrs. NJ. 5. simpson
West We Ssth street twelve story store and loft
structure, q plot 68xl00 feet. leased BY the sell
for term Of twensy-0ne years al an tSs
purohasor Recently he bought from James Il
CruikBhank through the same brokers the sontna o.
new eIght story mercantile building The 8sth
street building IL leased net basis al SiS,oOO
a year for thA first two years ana SzI'oOO eheio-
after.
ST. NICHOLAS AvBNUR-The Rembrandt
Realty Company has sold 10 Harry W. fereI.
man fOr improvement ths S soStnHest asr Vacant
lot, 2IIxlO0 feet. Tue sellers have made
building loan OF S3o,OoO
sOrH sTREBr-Ths - 2: wood.w H DO. Dol
H. Ellingwood No. ia West soth street. a four
story dwelling house. on lot 2OxlO22 feet' 10
client for occupancy.
the estate OF Gerson Hyrnan No. III East Slst
street. a three story and basement dwelling
house, on lot 2Ox102.2 feet, to an investor; The
ssma brokers have leased the dwelling house for
I'VE years 70 DR.. II. Fischer
MADrSON AVENJE-The Taylor-Sherman
Company has sold TO Mrs. Charlotte Meatherley,
a dressrnaxer. for Or. Frederick S. Dennis, the
southwest corner OF Madison avenue and Both
street four story dwelling house on a lot sOx
206 feet The property held at $l20 900.
Mrs Weatherley recently sold No. ale Madison
avenue 20 James A. Farley for about Si26 900.
and viii remove her establishment 20 the prop
erty Just purchased.
bsD sTREET-Adolph Steinhardt has sold 10
Jacob Prick Nos. 3l2 and Sl4 East SD st., old
buildings on a plot 36xl00.6 feet Mr.. Frick
gave in exchange No 6S4 Water street, recently
reported sold.
TAD sTREET-MrS. Deleheld Brown is re-
ported TO have sold No. 10 West 72d street,
four story and basement stone front dwelling, on
q lot 23.4x1O22 feet located 76.S feet east OF
the southeast corner Of Broadway II has been
held at $4,000.
THE BRONX.
JACKSON AVENUE-Lauter g. Blackner and
George Lodcs have sold for the Bromland Realty
Company % Louis Ruchu Nos 953. oJ9 and ee3
Jackson avenue. three four story hsthonses. each
on a plot S5.6x76 near l65th street. The prop
erty figured in an exchange for No. 863 East
149th street. recently reported sold.
TIFFANY sTREET-The Henry Morgenthau
Company has sold 70 the Steinrnetz Construction
Company the plot, 60x1l0 feet on the east side
Of Tiffany street, 825 feet south Of 1880 street.
Hugh Il. Connolly was the broker.
DAWSON SPREET-Henry Hornstein has
sold for Henry Doll TO the G. II. Fredericks
Realty Company the four story hathouse, No. 769
Dawson street, adjoining the corner OF Longwood
avenue. on lot 25xi00 feet. The purchaser gave
in part payment a corner plot, 150xl64 feet. at
Main and Willow streets, WyandaDch. Long
tIsand, and Blot 6ox100 feet, en- Iaksview
aysnue. White Plains,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

story structure, No 267 West Both street. to
Frederick b. Taylor estate for about $4,000.
Plot on the southwest corner Of 5Sth
street and Seventh avenue at about $4,000
Irving Arms, new seven-story apart
ment house, at the north corner Of Sith
street and Riverside Drive, at about $4,000
The Tefft-Wellcr Building No. 328 to 800
Broadway and extending TO No. 552 Pearl
street and No H to 9S Worth street, for
$1,000
The Horner Building, a twelve story
structure, No. 20 to 26 West 36th street,
for about 100000
a four story dwelling house, No. 3 East
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

easterly side of Lexington avenue, between
4Sth and 10Th streets, the property belne
No. 5S to 537 Lexington avenue. No. l3s IN
13S East 4sth street and No. 1877 East 18th
street. James C. MCGUIRE Co. wer.
said to have paid s450,0OO.
Admission apartment house at the north.
west corner of S9th street and Broadway
and the Evanston apartment house at ths
southeast corner Of 9Oth street and Wes,
End avenue, two twelve story structures
to Herbert Du Puy. Pittsburgh property
was given in part payment. the value q,
the properties being about si,O000N.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for g. \. Buge, Inc, parlor floor store
at No so Fifth avenue TO the Birdsey'
somers Company, now at No. 253 Fifth ave-
nue..
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
three upper floors and space on the ground
floor in the building at the northeast corner
Of cd street and Broadway 10 Leland
Mitchell for a term of years.
The DurOss Company has leased the four
story building No 1872 West 18th street to
Eosenthal & Cohen for ten years, and the
Sour-story building No 253 West 18th street
20 J. Mckenzie.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TALLEsT APARTMENT HOUSE.

Park avenue is soon to have what It is said
will be the tallest apartment house in the
world. The structure is TO be seventeen
stories to be erected by the Akron Build
ing Company Cling & Bing), at the north
east corner of Park avenue and 18th street.
The estimated cost OF the building is 10000
Plans have just been submitted by Warren,
Wetmore & Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
Raymond Smith and Miss Hazel Hutchin-

Raymond Smith and Miss Hazel Hutchin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Chauncey, Of
No. 257 Henry street. entertained at dinner
Monday evening. Covers were laid for six
teen. the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Jcames
L. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. \. \. Low, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy S Williams. Bishop Burgess, Miss
Benson. Miss Chauncey, Miss Hunter
Theodore f. Miller and Fred rick 5.
Parker.
Miss Mary Vidaud. whose debut was
postponed because OF the Illness OF her
brother, Robert Vldaud. was the guest OF
honor at the luncheon which Mrs. Melville
II. Bearns gave at her home No. 70 Jora-
lemon street As the guests were IN" season
debutantes the favors were small dolls
dressed I'm pink. The table appointments
were also in pink and roses were used in
the decorations. The company included
Miss Grace Frank. Miss Isabelle +. Ide
Miss Eleanore Ide, Miss Marion Blashfield,
Miss Eva Peabody. Miss Pauline Mason.
Miss Dorothy Sutphin, Miss Jean South
wick, Miss Janet Buchanan. Miss Florence
Bierwith. Miss Hllda Chapman. Miss
Louise Fiske and Miss Winfred hoffman.
Mrs. Henry Butler Moore. Of No. 7SS ST.
Marks avenue, was n bridge hostess OF
Monday afternoon. Spring flowers deco
rated the rooms and coronation spoons
were given as prizes. Among the players
were Mrs Frank S. Jones Mrs. William
r. SiInons, Mrs. Alonzo B. See, Mrs. John
f. Sheppard. Mrs Edwin Austin Fitch.
Mrs. Daniel Mclean Somcrs. Mrs. II. Lois
Buck, Mrs Frank NJ. Townlcy. Mrs. Abel
Blackmar, Mrs John Hills, Mrs. Edwin
Moore Cragin Mrs. Howard o. Wood Mrs.
Luther NJ. Werner. Mrs. Joseph Colyer'
jr., Mrs. John V. Jewell, Mrs. Henry
Fisher, Mrs. Eugene G.. Blackford ana Mrs.
George N. Robinson.
Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Margaret Lewis. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson p. Lewis, OF
No. 1911 Albemarle Road, Flatbush, and
Lester Bottomley OF Boston. Miss Edith
G. Burrel recently gave luncheon In
compliment to Miss Lewis
DIR, lane Robbins and the workers at the
Little Italy House will be at home Wcdnes-
QGV AFTERNOON dl Nllb 9tANlt''''''N' -'''
Union street At o'clock Miss Stevens, or
the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. Will speak
on THE Montessori Method Of Education
There will also be a programme OF Italian
rousic. Italian embroidery will be on sale
throughout the day. All those Interested
are invited to attend. The settlement Is
most easily reached by taking the Hicks
street or Crosstown car from Borough
Hail.
Mrs. George s. Coleman and Miss Ger
trude Coleman, of Hicks street, left re-
Gently for Bermuda. They expect to spend
several weeks at the Princess Hotel,
Hamilton
Mrs Edward IMckenbach and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Luckenbach, who left by
the last trip OF the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
tcria, will probably remain abroad until
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hayes Wood are
spending n fortnight at the Hotel Carolina
pinehurst, N. C.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Close is spending
month at Pinehurst, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph Smylte, who are on
q Southern trip, were recently at Palm
Beach.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
In Various Bronx Zones.

An eight-acre tract at the Dyre avenue
station of the New York, Westchester &
Boston Railroad, to the Dyre Avenue Real.
ty Company
Block front on the north side OF 1874
street, from Kelly to Tiffany street, to tho
Newport Realty Company for about
100000
Block front on the south side Of lSOth
street, between Honeywell and Hughes ave.
nues. to the Cross Avenue Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
BIG SALES AND LEASES REPORTED THIS YEAR

The present real the
active Of and 1905
dqualty feature
the important transactions made
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

On Monday afternoon Mrs. Remsen
Johnson, of No. Dos Washington avenue,
received from until o'clock Assisting
we're her mother, Mrs Horace r. Hutchin-
son; her sister, Mrs Charles c. d. Gott;
Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. Clinton Dewitt
Burdick. Mrs. w. johnson Quinn, Mrs Ira
c. Hutchinson. Mrs. Clifford S. Kelsey and
Miss Margaret Johnson. At the tea table,
which was decorated In pink, were Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Mrs. Thomas D. Hurst and her daughter
Miss Virginia Hurst, were at home Tues
day from until o'clock at their home,
No 29S Garfield Place. Assisting them to
receive were Mrs. William Sumner Hunger
ford, Mrs Richard Hurst Miss Marie
Martinez, Miss Mabel Storey. Miss Eloise
Miles and Miss Carolyn Preuss Winter
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29

N. P. Geyer and H. Abbott finished
cutting this week and now the buzz
Of the thresher can be heard. The
machine is at Weiand's place.
This may be desert. but II is evil
dent that It IL not deserted. judging
from the crowd that gathered at w.
H. Kellar's last Saturday evening. Mr..
Kellar has just built a barn, and last
Saturday he invited some Of his
friends in to help dedicate It. He gave
regular old down "eastern" barn
dance, and from the sign OF the crowd
it looked as though they came from
behind every sage brush on the desert
They came afoot, on horseback, hay.
rack loads and every other way I'm
I'll at least rs people had gathered
there. It was an Invitation Of the
desert, and was certainly good one
Dancing was INDUCED in till the email
hours, when the guests wendell theil
way homeward happy as forks. Dave
Crawford furnished the music.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Woodland ant
Homer Abbott were callers at Cam
bellville Sunday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK
EXCURSION

The Oregon Short Line Company
will operate a special low fare excur-
sion to Yellowstone Park, effective
with Yellowstone Special train
leaving Salt Lake City the evening Of
August 31st. The following round trip
rates will apply from principal head
line points to and through the Park,
covering all rail, stage and hotel ex-
penses for the complete five days tour
including Old Faithful Lake, Grand
Canyon and Mammoth. Idaho Falls,
$685.; Pocatello, 1886; Ogden,
$43.75; Salt Lake, $45.25. Rates from
other points not quoted, two cents per
mile in each direction, to nearest head.
line quoted. See agents for further
details. including copy of Itinerary Of
the trip, or write, D. e. Burley, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City
Utah. A19-A30
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-29
THOMAS

- n
Saturday, Aug. "a. the Thomas bas'
ball team played the Rockford Giants.
The score was II to 13 in favor of
Thomas.
Mrs. Harrison is the guest of ]. R.
Williams this week.
Mrs. H. w. Peterson visited friends
at Sterling Sunday.
Old Folks Day was a day Of real
pleasure to all who attended. The
program was not to be excelled and
the dinner was great About 500 peo-
pie partook Of the feast.
Miss Goodwin of Salt Lake is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Turpin OF
Thomas.
Friday evening, August 30th, q
dance will be held at the public hall
Everybody welcome. Ice cream will be
served during the evening,
P. P. Fackrell has been to Rexburl
on business this week.
! Work has commenced on the new
schoolhouse in district 48. The build
ing is situated at Rockford townsite
It is expected that the building will
be completed by Oct. /.