davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18

Los jovenes Oscar Mattel Y Andres
Cruz, que cursan la carrera de cirujia
dental EN- una Universidad norteamerica-
ma han llegado esta ciudad con el fin de
pasar al lado de sus familares el pelio-
do de vacasioneS
Nos completeness Ell saludar esos
j6venes
Pr6ximamente embarcaran para Es-
paila, donde residiran algunos meses, ell
senior Victor Manescau acompanado de su
distinguida esposa.
El viaje es de recreo los esposos Marcano
visitaran las principales ciudades espa-
iiolas y regresaran aqui fines de ano.
Ell Corresponsal.
Ponce Junio II de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
NO Es VERDAD

En- Lno de los Sc die" de La
Correspondence, Sc dice que la
Junta Central de la Union de Puerto
Rico, trataba de imponer, imponla,
como candidates a elegir por este Dis.
trito, para la Camara de Delegados, EN-
las pr6ximas elecciones a Jose de Die
60, Ramon H. 'Delgado, Cayetano
"Coll Cuchi'' y Herminio Diaz.
ESQ no es verdad.
Yo, miembro de la Junta Central afr
mo categoricamente que quien llevo tai
Sc dice La Correspondence ha
mentido.
Yo trabajo 81 personalmente mi no
minacion, con el derecho perfectlsimo
de asi hacerlo que tiene todo ciudadano
de Puerto Rico residente que pague
contribution en- este Distrito, pero
aquellos caballeros a los que, en- esos
trabaios me dirigia, va yerbalmente va
por cartas,-- Y 10 escrito. escrito queda
-podran afrmar 81 no. les he hecho sa-
Der que 81 por cualquier circunstancia
mi candidatnra no les era grata, me 10
manifestasen, con absolute franqueza
pues mi deseo ferviente era y es que
81 mi nombre figuraba EN- ell ticket cleo
toral clio fuese por la suprema volun-
tad de los hombres del Distrito 4
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
San Juan, II de.Junio de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
Ell vermouth Cinzano

FL Ministerio de Hacienda de Roma
publica en- la estadistica Official de la
Exportacion del ano 1911, los siguien-
tes datos acerca del Vermouth Cinza-
no.
La exportaci6n total del Vermouth,
assemble Ell Italia a II 800. 1000 litros,
correspondence la marca Cinzano la
cifra de 7.422946 litros, es decir: el
1922 OF de la exportaci6n mundial.
Esto prueba ell credito extraordina-
RIO de que goza ell excelente vino italia
no de que son representatives en- Puer-
to Rico los Sres Sobrinos de Izquier-
do.
Ell Vermouth Cinzano es ell aperitivo
mejor que Sc conoce la mas deliciosa
bebida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
once; eaI Gl&.l

Ell pr6ximo jueves, sea el dia 20
del corriente mes, Sc efectuara en- ell
teatro la fiesta de graduation de los
alumnOs de la Alta Escuela que han
aprobado ell cuarto afo de estudios.
Los que Sc graduaran son los siguien-
tes:
Glass Roll "-Josefna Scoott, Eveh-
ma Toro Hernandez, Marina Pietri Tro-
che, Milagros r. Bosch Torres, ConsuelO
Aguayo, Lucia de Porrata Doria Ma
ria Isabel Mayoral Barnes, Manuela Or
tiz Flut, Julio Mercado Mendoza, Vi
cente Colon Morales, Fernando Miura
Colon, Angel Matos Lopez, Rafael A.
Vazquez, Julio r. Robson, Antonio Cor
dian, Augusta r. Soltero, Miguel r. Ro-
sich Perez, Jose r. Lanauze Rol6n, En-
rique Fraile, PedroCampos, Miguel Ro-
driguez, Leopoldo Delucca Rivera, Ma
rio Cordero Mato, Cayetano Pou Gomez,
Luis Angel Yordan Pasarell, Tirso Colon
Morales, Carmen Ana Amadeo Toro, Raj
mon r. Rios, Elena Felici Chavier, Jose
Santiago Delgado, Ramona A. VivaS, Pc
dro Rodriguez Sierra, Jose Bartolomey,
Carlos Juan Aguayo, r. Salvador Torres,
Velez, Ernesto Ferrer Garrigo
Comercial Glass s'-Luis Costas AL
varado, Guillermo Garrat6n Subira, Sal
vador Bou Blondet. Ermelindo Diaz Pc
reira, Eloisa Velez Draya, Garcia Val
divieso Rosaly, ]. Sandalio Pagan, Be-
len Santiago Amaro, Carmelo Lopez Ro-
man, Ramon Pedraja Lugo, Ramona A.
Vivas Salazar, Mercedes Rodriguez, Ma
nuel Valldejuli Lopez, Juan N. Mirabal,
Arturo Figueroa y Rafael Raldiris.
| En- la fiesta, que promote quedar luci-
dlcima. tomaran parte el lieenciado Tous
Soto, la sta. Carmen Ana Amadeo v
los jovenes Pedro Campos Y Augusta r.
Soltero quienes pronunciaran discursos
! alusivos al acto.
Dona Vicenta Toro, viuda de Four
nier, respectable DANA muy estimada por
Ia buena sociedad de Ponce, ha fallecido.
FL entierro de la fnada fue una de-
mostraci6n elocuente de 10 mucho que
aqui Sc le guerra.
Este corresponsal testimonia su pc
same los familiares de la DANA falle-
lcida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
Lectura de sentencia

Jose Lassalle sera ejecutado en- Agosto
En- la manana de aver lie ha sido leida
Jose Lassalle, en- la Corte de Distrito,
la confirmation de la sentencia que 10
condena muerte.
Ell Juez senor Rossy senal6 ell dfa
veintiseis de Agosto para la ejecuci6n
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
FATALLY HURT BY BANDITS
City Attorney of San Mateo, CAL, Is
Shot While Attempting to
Prevent Hold-Up.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 1S-City
Attorney Charles NJ Kirkbrde OF
San Mateo was fatally wounded by
one OF pair Of masked bandits who
held up two San Mateo cars at East
on, near Burlingame, and then es-
capped in an automobile. Besides
shooting Kirkbridge the bandits, who
were armed with automatic REVIEWERS,
fired upon William Sterett, conductor,
grazing his ears with volley of shots.
An all.night hunt for the bandits fol
lowed the shooting. posses combing
the peninsula cities for them in au-
tomobiles and on foot from San Fran
cisco and San Jose. Kirkbridge was
shot while trying to grapple with the
robbers as one of the bandits was
con. peiling the conductor to collect
money and tewelry OF the passengers
in his hat.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
LOST IN 4 FOG
Filler RESCUED
Aviator EngIe is Found Fifteen Miles
Out in Lake.
SECOND ATTEMPT AT FLIGHT
His Gasoline is Exhausted and His
Machine is Dtsabied-He Had a
Similar Experience On His
First Trial Sunday.

Chicago. Sept lS.-Albert J. Engle,
flying hydro-aeroplaAe, was rescued
fifteen miles out'in Lake Michigan af-
ter being lost in the fog and running
out of gasoline, while he was making
Il flight from the Clarendon bathing
beach to the Grant park aviation field.
This was Engles second attempt to
make the flight and the second time
he was rescued from the lake. lie
had similar, although not quite so
exciting. experience last Sunday.
The hydro.aeroplane foated along
on the water aud was carried out into
the lake. 1t was sighted from a crib,
four miles out, and then disappeared
in the fog.
A sandscow belonging to the Great
Lakes Dredging company next sight
ed the plane and went to its aid En-
gle was taken off the machine, and a
line made fast TO it,
Engle was uninjured, but the plane
was badly damaged. 1t fioated, how
ever, and was towed toward the har'
Dor. A mile out from the mouth OF
the river Captain Carland's life-saV'
ing crew picked it up and towed it TO
the shore.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
BANK LOOTED
At GRAND RIVER.
Mayor Jones Of Perry Involved in
House Moving Case,
WHO OWNS THIS AUTOMOBILE
Webster City Will Erect $4,000 Fire
Station - Sioux City Has a $685.
600 Fire-Safe in Post Office
at Vail, la, is Blown. /

Grand River, Sept. 1S.-Special:
Robbers looted the vault of the First
National Bank during the night and
escaped with one thousand dollars in
none yOn a handcar towards the east.
There We're six or eight in the party
and after robbing the bank they en-
tered hardware store and stole sew
.eral reyolvers and rifles and a large
'amOunt of ammunition. They were
seen passing through Van Vert at an
early hour. Police officials in many
towns in Iowa and northern Missouri
have been notified and are watching
for the robbers and a battle is expect
ed If they are sighted. A number
,of people heard the explosion when
the safe was blown open, but were
too badly frightened to try to capture
the robbers. They used large
lamOunt of high explosives. Both
safe doors were shattered and the
contents blown all over the bank.
Windows of the bank We're all broken
Ito pieces, including the windows in
several adjoining buildings.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
EXTENDS DELIVERY SERVICE
100000 PEOPLE WILL BE AZ
FECTEO BY THE ACT.
Experiment With Second and
Third Glass Offices.

Washington. D. C., Sept, 1S.--Post-
master General Hitchcock is prepar-
ing to establish a limited free deliv-
cry service at postoftices of the sec
ond and third class. The experiments
will affect deliveries to nearly 30
OOO, 900 people now obliged to call at
the local postofiices for their mail.
An appropriation of 100000 by
congress was made for experimental
free delivery in small communities,
the amount to be expended at any one
Office not to exceed $500 a year. De
livery by carrier is confined now to
cities having a population of 10000
or more, or annual postal receipts OF
at least $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
ADVOCATES MANY REFORMS
Or. SiDWELL TALKS AT STATE
CONFERENCE.
Mentions Many Steps to be Taken
Toward Sweeping Social
Betterment.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.-Special Ed
uCation of the public in the rdiments
of eugenics as the first step towards
sweeping reform in social work
and the enactment of laws to pre-
vent the increase in the defective
classes by reproduction were advo-
Gated in the state conference of the
heads of state institutions today by
DR.. l.. T. Sidwell, assistant surgeon in
the institution for feebleminded at
GlenwoOd He mentioned several
steps to be taken. first among them
marriage laws made more severe to
prevent the marriage of feeble-mind-
ed, special laws to care for feeble
minded women and children of child
bearing age and the establishment of
a new institution TO care for feeble.
minded with criminal instinct
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
MaYor Involved in Suit.

Perry, Sept ESPECIAL: An inter-
testing case arose in Perry yesterday
when me work being performed for
Mayor Jones was halted by temper
AIRY Injunction charging that an ordi-
nance passed during Mr.. Jones admin
tistration was being violated. Inas-
much as the ordinance was passed
with the Endorsement of the mayor,
the legal actions which will follow
will be watched with interest. Mr..
Jones had engaged Austin Howard, a
house mover, to move building from
the west part of the city to the Jones
addition in the southeast part of town.
\ 10 make he.trip 1t was necessary to
go over several paved streets with u
traction engine, which is used by the
house mover. The ordinance mention
ed prohibits the running of traction
engines, which have hugs On the drive
wheels, over the paving. The engine
used by Howard came under the ban
and one of the citizens who recently
paid for paving in front of his resi-
dence. stopped the proceedings by the
court action. The situation at this
time presents the mayor as defendant
in an acton in which he should be the
plaintiff
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
SIXTEEN KILLED
FIFTY INJURED
Train Breaks from Engine and Runs
Down Incline Near Liverpool.
HAD JUST PASSED OVER BRIDGE
All Passengers in First TWO Cars Are
Crushed To Death-Fre Adds to
the Horror and Many Are
Cremated.

Liverpool, Sept. 1S.-Special: Six
teen persons were killed and fifty in
jured by the derailing last night of
the express from Chester to Liverpool
at Ditton Junction, eight miles from
Liverpool. The train had passed
over the long bridge spanning the
Mersey and was running down the
incline leading to the junction when.
at the cross over points. the engine
umped the rails and crashed into the
bnttress of bridge spanning the line.
The coupling of the car next the en-
CINE parted and the train of nine cars
sped on to the station. The leading
ears crashed into the platform with
terrific force and We're wrecked. One
car was overturned and caught fire
and was soon consumed. Several
bodies in this car We're cremated.
Some of the injured were rescued
through windows.
The engine driver was crushed to
death and the fireman had both legs
broken. He was pinned under the
locomotive for two hours.
The work of eXtricating the dead
and injured by the light of bontlres
was continued all night All the
passengers in the first two cars were
killed. The fourth car became a
roaring furnace and the terrible cries
of the injured and appeals for help,
together with the difficulty in taking
the passengers from the wreckage,
.caused narrowing scenes.
At midnight the death roll number
ed sixteen. Several of the bodies
still are unidentified
Wreck in Missouri.
Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. 18-Special
Two persons were killed and fifteen
injured when two coaches of the trair
carrying the -haMonte- dog land ponS
circus on the Frisco line went through
a trestle fifty miles south OF here dur
ing the night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
500 CHINESE ARE BURNED
MoNGOLS WERE DEFEATED AND
FLED NORTHWARD.
Near Tabchachu They Set Forest
On Fire and Their Foes Were
Unable To Escape.

Chicago, Sept. is. - Five hundred
Chinese soldiers We're burned TO
death today, according to a Pekin de-
spatch received by a Chicago news
paper. in a forest fire started by a
large force of Mongols retreating from
the Chinese.
Generals Hsih and Tao, proceed,
ing northward from Tonanfu, with
five thousand men. engaged a force
of Mongols at Chiatresetuan. The
Mongols were defeated and fed north,
ward with the Chinese in pursuit. In
a forest near Tabchiachu they started
a fire to maintain their stand. The
Chinese troops were unable 10 escape
and persisted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
FRONTIER TROOPS
|. ARE ON THE MARCH
U. S. Soldiers Parallel Move
i mentS of Rebels.
TO STOP BORDER CROSSING
Line 1900 Miles Long to Be Guarded
by Army Patrol-The End
Of War in Mexico Is
I Not Near.

Washington. Sept. 1S,-The war de-
partment has Issued orders to General
Steever to parallel the movements OF
the rebel forces along the frontier in
Mexico
The arrival on the border line OF the
two additional regiments recently or
dered there will make this task not
quite impossible, although it will be
still one OF great difficulty. demand
ing the daily and nightly movement
OF the whole army in patrol.
Guard 1900 Miles.
General Wood estimates the length
OF line to be guarded at about fifteen
Hundred miles but the rebels appear
so suddenly and so often at different
places that the task of keeping up
with them. has become almost hope
less. This patrol duty has become
particularly important by reason of
the rebel practice of simply passing
over into the United States if hard
pressed, and If they are not captured
they return to their friends on the
other side
Beginning today and continuing un-
til orders to the contrary are given,
the frontier troops will be on the
march. II armed bands are taken
they will be disarmed and held sub
ject to the terms of peace.
1t is not known to the war depart.
ment where General 0rozco is. There
have been reports that he is on this
side of the border, where several of
his ieutenants have been captured.
End of War Not Seen.
The optimism of Madero that the
war will end when Orozco is captured
is not shared by the military officials
here. The Madero government, it ap-
pears, has not been able to suppress
the disorders, even near the capital,
and II is feared that later in the sea
son there will be a withdrawal of the
rebels from the frontier for junction
with the rebels of the south under
General Zapata.
The manager of the Tigre mines es-
Inmates that the loss so far known has
amounted to about $4,000. but the
mines themselves suffered no NAL
treatment. One Japanese was killed
in FL Tigre by bursting shell. The
Mormon colonies in Sonora have been
looted by both Rojas and Salazar.
Mexican Officer to Die.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-The Mex
lean federal officer responsible for
holding back achievements for Ell
Tigre, while the rebels unds. Salazar
were attacking the town, will be shot
for cowardice, according to General
Sanjines, commander of the federal
forces in Sonora.
The intended reinforcements, &C
cording to reports. arrived while fight
ing was in progress, swung of in
different direction and went into camp
within sound Of the firing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Who Owns the Auto.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S.-Special: A
lone automobile which has stood for
week near the Wesley Redhead
farm has attracted the attention of
the residents Of the neighborhood.
They notified the police and detec-
tive who was sent TO investigate found
the car number to be 27,S9S, Iowa. 1t
was learned that B. 3. Byers, Taintor,
Iowa, had purchased car OF that
number. but communication with him
revealed that the car was sold TO w.
G. Vanderploeg, of Knoxville, Iowa.
Efforts up 10 noon to get in touch
with Vanderploeg were unavailing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
HARRY NOLAN is DISCHARGED
Newly Appointed Legation Secretary
Freed Of Charge Of Abductins
Scotch Girl.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Harry Nolan
OF Chicago. a newly appointed secre-
tary to the United States legation at
Panama. who was arrested recently
on a charge OF abducting a Scotch
girl named Marion McVickar, the
daughter OF an innkeeper of Glasgow,
was discharged by Magistrate Muir
ply on a motion of Prosecutor Rey-
nolds. who stated that he was unable
to procure the evidence necessary for
conviction.
According to Mr. Reynolds the
charges rested largely on the age Of
Miss McVIckar, which was first given
as sixteen years, but later 1t was
learned from her brother that she
WAS eighteen years old.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Safe Blowers at Vail.

Vail. Sept. Especial; The safe in
the post office here was blown open
shortly after Nightwatch Fitzgibbons
went of duty. The safe contained no
money, stamps nor anything OF value,
but the post Office books, which were
taken by the robbers. Access TO the
building was gained by prying open
the front door with a chisel and crow
bar, which, together with the brace
and bits used in boring the holes in
the safe, We're taken from the Il.
Brockelsby blacksmith shop across
the street from the post Office No
clues have as yet been found. Two
years ago the safe was blown up aud
$3.50 in cash and si75 worth OF stamps
taken.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
NINE WORKERS
ENDORSE STRIKE
Financial Support to be Furnished
the West Virginia Men.
OFFICERS TO MEET GOVERNOR
Special Conference of international
Officials and Board Members Held
in OskaIoosa Tuesday and
Take Above Action.

Results of the special conference
of International officers and board
members of the United Mine Workers
held in this city Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of taking action rela-
tive to the strike situation in West
Virginia. were not as far-reaching in
effect as mad been anticipated by
! those in close touch with the situa-
ItiOn. The result of the conference
faction on the part of the United Mine
| Workers would be deferred until al
! ter a special meeting which has been
called by Governor William +. Glass
cock, of West Virginia. This action
on the part of the International Off
GERS came after the receipt of a tele-
! gram while the meeting was in SEES
i sion, telling of the calling OF the meet
ling next Saturday at Charlestown, Of
Iall parties concerned in the strike in
the effort to come to an understand
ing or an agreement.
Officers and board members of the
miners organization present in Oska-
lOosa for the conference met at the
! Directors room of the Oskaloosa Ma
tional Bank, which had been tender
ed President White for the occasion,
Some delay was experienced in call
ing to order by President White on
account OF interference of other mat
tiers.
Those in attendance at the confer
fence were President John p. White,
Vice President Frank J. Hayes, Sec
IretaryTreasurer Edwin Perry, NJ. w.
IGaffney, board member from Mich.
gan; c. ]. Moran, board member OF
Dist. No. 10, and Frank J. Cameron
Isecretary.treasurer of Dist No. IS
. EThe @cenfeFsnee@ .shegan alaoHt three
o'clock and after the receipt of the
telegram from Charlcstown a recess
was taken. The resolution to defer
action was adopted a little before
five o'clock. Statement of the action
of the meeting is couched in the fol
lowing language:
OskalOosa. la, Sept. Il. 1912--We
the officers of the United Mine Work
ers by virtue of the authority confer.
red upon us by the International Exc,
cutive Board, after careful COnsidera,
ton of the West Virginia strike, unan,
'tmOusly endorse the same and agree
to furnish financial support necvsRArY
to successfully conduct said strike
We have also decided TO attend the
needing called by the governor OF
West Virginia, next Saturday in
CharlestOwn. and 10 hold in obeyance
any further plan of action until after
said conference.
We express the hope that an equit'
able settlement of this strike may be
secured and that the trade agreement
will soon be recognized in West Va
as it is elsewhere, as the medium
whereby industrial peace can be Sc
cured and fair dealing between both
parties established. We intend to dc
all in our power to bring about this
much desired end.
Signed:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
STORES MAY WASH MONEY
United States Official Predicts Wide
spread Use Of Currency
laundries.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Robert o.
Bailey, assistant secretary OF the
treasury. has returned to Washington
from an extended trip in the central
west and south with the prediction
that banks and department stores the
country over viii adopt the govern.
ment's money washing machine. The
result will be. he said. that the cur.
rency OF the United States win be
kept In better condition than ever
before in history.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
BANKER SUICIDES
|NHALING GAS
Stung by Criticism as Being a Race
Promoter Kills Self.
WAS A PROMINENT POLITICIAN
George c. Morrison, President of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, Leaves Note Explaining
Reason For His Act.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1S.-George c.
Morrison, president OF the Title Guar
antee and Trust company of the city,
committed suicide in one of the pri-
Vate rooms at the Baltimore Athletic
club The report to the police says
Mr.. Morrison ended his life with gas,
Which he Inhaled through a tube
Mr.. Morrison was about forty years
old and married He occupied con.
spicuous position in the business and
political affairs of Baltimore, and also
was prominently interested in horse
racing.
He left a note explaining the deed.
The coroner took possession of it,,
and while refusing to make all of it
public at this time, he said the dead
man referred to the newspaper pub
licity given to his interest in the race
track at Havre de Grace as one rea-
son for his action.
The suicide came within a few days
Of accusations made by Governor
Goldsborough that Mr.. Morrison and
other leaders of the business and So
cial life of Hartford county had made
Misrepresentation concerning the
Hartford county racing bill. In a pub
lie statement Governor Goldsborough
said that had not he been deceived
by the statements of Mr.. Morrison
and other representative men he
would not have signed the bill which
allows racing in Hartford county
My. Morrison's keen interest in poll
tics had led to his selection as
chairman of the Democratic advisory
committee for Maryland and to con,
duct the campaign for Wilson.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
To Build Fire Station,

Webster City, Sept. Especial
BY a decisive vote of three to one
the voters OF Webster City voted
$4,000 bond issue with which 10
erect new and modern fire station.
Work will begin at once and the build
ing will be completed this fall. The
contract for the new station was let
some time ago to w. J. ZitterAl, of
his city, contingent upon the bond
issue carrying. B. Ermels, also of
this city. has the heating and plumb
ing. The building is to be modern in
every way, a fully equipped metropol-
titan fire station.