davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
SON COMES TO SKOW-
HEGAN AFTER BODY
OF John 0'Neil of S0mer,ille, Mass,
Who Died mt lockwood Last Week
After Peculiar Illness.

James z. O'Neil of Somerville, Mass.
arrived in Skowhegan, Friday night to
accompany home the remains of his
father, John O'Neil, who died under
peculiar circumstances at lockwood
last week. ONeil was notified of his
fathers death through the Somerville
police, who had been notified by the
authorities here. The young mar
started for Somerville with the body,
Saturday morning.
Mr. ONeil's death was a very pc
culiar one. He had hired to work in
the Maine lumber woods and was on
his way to begin his new duties. He
was apparently taken i'll near The
Page-Holden farm or grew worse
there for Parker Sands, proprietor Of
the farms found him in pig pen un-
conscious. He lived for some time
but did not regain consciousness. 1t
seems to be a very pitiful case as the
son who came for the body was only
mere boy and he is the Oldest CT
three children. The mother is dead
The young man said his father seemed
as well as usual at the time of his
leaving home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
THE STUDY OF MAINE
CONTINUED
BY The Members of The Town I'm.
prOsement Society at Their Regular
Meeting Friday.

At the meeting OF the Town Impove-
ment Society on Friday afternoon, Jan.
10, the study of Maine was resumed
with the consideration of the more no.
ted summer resorts of the State
Published descriptive matter con-
cerning "Moosehead Lake" was read
by Mrs Emma w. Goodrich, closing
with the beautiful poem written by
Mrs. Frances Laughton Mace, entitled
The Legend of kineo.'
Bar Harbor" was assigned to Mrs.
Edith Leighton who gave an interest
ing reading dealing with the history
of this resort whose fame is so wide
spread.
Mrs. Nellie +. Chase presented a
very carefully compiled paper giving
the history of the famous resort of
Poland Springs" from the earliest dis
covery of the quality and value of
these medicinal waters, and the evo-
luton and growth from that time to
the present when it takes first rank
among the celebrated resorts of our
own country and its product is ship
ped 10 many parts of the world.
A reading The Legend OF St Fran
chs was very pieaSinEiy given ny 7irs
Ida VI. George.
Several of the poems of Holman
Day. among them being Fate of the
kennebec Mariner" The Plain Old
Kitchen Chap and The Resurrection
of Ephiram Way" weer read by Mrs
Georgia Wilson.
Two songs The Daisies" and The
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" were
given by Mrs. Minna Savage with pi-
ano accompaniment by Miss Edith
Lewis, and piano solo by Mrs Bes-
sic Allen Smith added much to the
pleasure of the afternoon.
The attendance was very large, Mrs
Maria Chute and Mrs Carrie Bearce
serving as hostesses.
The next meeting will occur on Fri
day, Jan. -, at 2.30 P. NJ, in the Iii
brary parlors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
Skowhegan Widely Advertised

SkoWhegan and its textile industries
has received wide publicity as the re-
suit of the special Tariff Revision Is
sue" of the Independent-Repo
This has come in the distribution OF
copies through the mails to people OF
about every state in the Union, and
in editorial and news comment by
other papers. Among the latter, the
most notable that have thus far come
to our attention are the New York
Herald and the Springfield Republican.
The first named journal reproduces the
front page of the Tariff Revision Is
sue" showing. among other things, the
picture of the Anderson and Somerset
Mills, and the buildings on the north
side of Water street
1t cannot fail to be source of sat
isfaction to Somerset County people to
have these facts regarding the shire
town and vicinity thus spread abroad
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
MASONIC OFFICERS
Were Elected and Installed Last Mon
day Evening.

At meeting of Masonic Lodge, F.
& A. M, held Monday evening, officers
were elected as follows: Master w.
T. Seekins; S. w, Carleton Holt; j.
W., Charles w Sheaf; Treas, Carle-
ton p Merrill; Sec, c. NJ. Lambert;
S. d.. John H. Lancaster; j. d., w. A.
Bailey; S. s., w. A. Coburn; ]. s., Alb
ner E. Mitchell; NJ, Charles A. Stinch-
field; T., Edgar C Dunton Trustee,
B. A. Sawyer; Committee of Finance,
John Lancaster, c. A. Ross, George
E. Sampson.
Following the election of the Off
GERS district deputy grand master,
Ernest C. Butler, installed the Off
GERS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
MEDICAL TEMPERANCE
WAS THE SUBJECT
At the Meeting Tuesday OF the Oemeu-
tine Weston, ". {. I. L.

Tie ". t. T. I. met Tuesday after
noon, Jan. l4th, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Glauflin led the devotional exercises
and following the secretary's report.
a piano duet and encore was delight
fully given by Misses Faith Harris anu
Marion Lord. \ letter received from
Mrs. /. VI. y. Stevens was read by Mrs.
Paddock. 1t is expected by Mrs. Ste
Yens that the membership Of the ". {.
T. l. in Skowhegan as throughout the
State, viii be doubled in 1913. as each
member is expected TO win one new
member Miss Ruth Greenwood played
a piano solo charminely and Master
Kenneth Copp followed with two hu-
morous recitations.
The subject Of thu afternoon, "Medi-
cal Temperance was presented By
Mrs. Eva h. Greenwood in a forceful
and convincing talk telling from facts
given by Dr. Harvey Wiley and other
scientific authorities of the fearful
harm constantly caused by the use ot
alcholie patent medicines. headache
powders and pills containing danger
Gus drugs, also thu harmful use OF
soft drinks, such as Coco-Cola with its
drug-ereating habit.
A beautiful poem. The Birehesr
was read by Mrs, Henrietta Wood. ana
the program closed with story
Handicapped read by Mrs. Laura
Dinsmore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
THE TH|RTY-TH|RD ANNUAL SESSION Of
SOMERSET POMONA GRANGE
Held in Skowhegan Tuesday and Wednesday,
A Large Attendance Officers

The 53rd annual session of the Som
erset Pomona convened with Skowhe-
gan Grange, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. IA, Is. 4 crisp, winter morning
with bright skies and good roads
greeted the Patrons as they gathered
at the hall on the frst DAY Of the
session
The following officers @ere present
at the morning session, Master. H. b..
Ellis; Oyerseer, L. L. Allen, Lecturer
e. II. Foster, Steward, VI. {. Jewett;
Asst. Steward. F. A Dinsmore, Chap
lain, Mrs. j. +. Buker Treasurer, 6.
7. Tibbetts; Secretary, S. F Emerson;
Gate Keeper G. E. Savage, Pomona.
pro tenn, Mrs. L. l.. Smith; Ceres, pro
tenn, Mrs. F. L. Horne; Flora. Mrs. S.
F. Emerson; Lady Asst Steward, Mrs.
f. A. Dinsmore; Executive committee
L. l.. Smith, ". B. Whittier s. H.
Bradbury
First in the routine OF business was
report .; ;,'2 s,iaS5;,lssiii5i r5piis-, ana
Victor. Wesserrunsett, Athens, Ken
nebec Valley, East Madison, Somerset,
Bingham, North Somerset, Anson,
Fairview Fernwood Skowhegan, and
Canaan We're reported, all in a fairly
prosperous condition.
From the secfetary's report for the
year, 1912, is gathered the following:
The Pomona held meetings with the
following subordinate oranges in the
order named: Skowhegan, Jan. 40;
kennebec Valley, Feb. 10; Bingham,
Mar. II; Somerset May Il; Victor.
June II; Canaan, June %; East Madi-
son. Aug. :; Starks, Aug p; Fern
wood, Sept 10, Fairview, Sept "a;
Athens, Oct s; New Portland. Oct. %;
North Somerset, Nov. II; Anson Dec
10. OF the Il sessions held the officers
have attended as follows: Secretary,
IA; Master 13; Gate Keeper Is, Po-
mona 10; Flora 10; Asst. Steward 9;
Lady Asst. Steward 8; Oyerseer :;
Steward I; Ceres 8; Lecturer :; Chap
lain ,; Treasurer ,.
Eighty-two members have been in
structed in the fifth degree and admit
ted into the Pomona during the year
On Dec. 81, 1912, the Pomona had
membership of 917.
w. b. Whittier Master of Skowhe-
gan Grange gave a glad welcome TO
the Pomona and W. c. Hobart. Past
Master of the Pomona responded to
the welcome. a f. Morse, the well
known elocutionist in Grange eXer-
cises, responded to his name with sew
eral selections. A S Burke, Mrs. J.
A. Mathews and Mrs Otis Hilton We're
appointed to receive, sort and count
votes for officers for 1913, resulting as
follows: Master. II. b. Ellis, Anson
Overseer. L. L. Allen, Fairfield; Lee
turer. G. II. Foster. Canaan; Steward.
NJ. c. Jewett. East Madison Asst.
Steward, F. A. Dinsmore, Madison;
Mrs. Alfred Watson. Smith
field; Treasurer. G. T. Tibbetts, Fair
field; Secretary. S. F. Emerson. Show
hegan; Gate Keeper, G. f. Savage, An
son; Pomona. Mrs. II. r. Ellis; Ceres
Mrs. L. L. Allen; Flora, Mrs. s. F.
Emerson; Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs
F. A. Dnsmore; Executive committee,
W. b. Whittier, S. H. Bradbury, ]. W
Fogler.
The election of officers closed the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

+ through his courtesy OF manner,
should be very loyal.
Mr.. Tiltons ownership in this cor
poration comes logically from a "a
years experience in the publishing
business, which, save a brief service
in the city of Denver, has been in con-
nection with this paper and its pre-
decessors.
Mr.. Patterns connection with news
paper work has been comparatively
brief, consisting chiefly of five years
as editor of the Somerset Reporter,
preceding 1909. Since that time he
has written occasionally for papers
outside the state, recently on agri-
cultural subjects for the the New York
Tribune Farmer.
know that these changes of own
ership will not effect the edi-
torial and news departments. Herbert
c. Libby OF Waterville, whose writings
have annaarad IN our editorial col
umns, will continue that work, and
John L. Fish will continue in his posi-
ton of local news editor.
!. The Observation-Disclosures Company
recognizing a duty it owes the public
renews its assurances at this time OF
serious purpose to further the in
terests of the communities of Somer-
set county, the home of so many OF
it's readers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
Officers of the First National Bank.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National bank was
held Tuesday. The following directors
were elected: Charles r. Cook, Chas.
f. Young, Augustus H. Wyman, Lean
der A. Dascomb, NJ. D., Walter p Ord
way, John w. Fogler, Roy L. Marston,
Bin w Page, Skowhegan, and For
rest II. Colby of Bingham.
At subsequent meeting of the di-
restors, Charles r. Cook was elected
president, and Bin w. Page, cashier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

afternoon session az recess was de-
clared
The evening session aas largely at
tended and devoted fr-f 70 conierrIng
tht fffh degree in nll fo-n on class
Of = tourth-degree meabers and sec
OIL H. installation o. the ofIcers
eleef md ". 3. White assisted b
Alr. md Mrs ;. Il. Peal in able and
impressive manner. dais Installed the
Office. @hO are to D. leaders IL the
Somerset Pomona for Tho year 49,.
\. E. Morse Of Paris. and Mr.. pease
Of h. Pomona enliYened the Grange
with several recitations, and a drill
By eight young ladies of Skowbegan
Grange which closed Tuesdays exer-
cises and d recess was taken till go
a. IA, Wednesday,
Wednesdays session opened at the
appointed time with discussion of
the question: Is Somefset Pomona IN
favor Of a law being passed in the
lat. OF ,ir,s,,- 1,--4sri,,4444fr ----ii1,,zy;
teachers?' The question was opened
bv J. " Fogler, followed BY s. N.
Emerson. c. r. Oliver. A. S. Burke.
Mrs. :. F. Marble, F P Pennell, L. L.
Alien, State Master. =. 5 Stetson. E.
y. Richardson, &. II. Foster. Mrs En-
ma ". Goodrich. An expression was
taken BY al present resulting almost
unanimously in opposition 70 the pen
sion system but it was voted that the
Somerset Pomona will do all possible
70 increase the wages Of school teach
ers. After pleasing recitations by Mr..
Morse, the morning session closed.
The afternoon session opened with
report of the committee to arrange
for the sessions of the present year
The report was adopted and the meet
ings will be held as follows: Jan.
Skowhegan; Feb, Madison; March.
Mercer; April. Norridgewock; May.
Bingham; June, Victor: Special in
June, Cornyille; Aug. Arson: Sept,
Smithfeld; Oct. Athens; Nov, Ca
naan; Dee, Solon.
Then came two songs selected by L
/. Allen and select reading by Angie
L. Dodge
State Master Stetsou responded 70
his name with remarks along the lines
of Grange work and especially the en-
deayors the Grange is making for leg
islation in the interest OF the citizens
of Maine.
Mr.. Stetson also compared some OF
the western states with Maine, adYis-
ing those who may have the western
fever 10 90 and see for themselves.
but to be sure and buy return tickets
for Maine is preferable TO the sec
tions he has visited in the west There
known here. Better markets here il
Maine; better apples. better homes
better conditions all around and let
us all take hold with a will and make
our own state the best possible for
everything that builds up good and
enterprising citizenship Miss Winni-
fred Gardner rendered beautiful songs
and Carrie l.. French presented an orr
ginal paper, describing her experience
while on a journey in Virginia Selec-
ions in reading by Mrs Herbert Board
man; songs by Mrs Moody closed the
exercises OF one of the most interest
ing sessions the Pomona has ever held
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
HON. {. G. bURLE|GH
WINS OUT
Given a Seat in the U.
S. Senate
Following His Election Mr.. Burleigh
Was Invited to Address the Con-
YentiOn and Did SO.

Hon Edwin c. Burleigh of Augusta
WAS given seat in the United States
Senate yesterday. In the Joint con-
vention Mr.. Burleigh received 81
votes, Obadiah Gardner the Demo-
cratic candidate received 81, and E.
NJ. Thompson of Augusta, the Pro-
gressiye candidate, seven. one of
which was from Democrat
After the vote had been announced
and Mr.. Burleigh declared duly elect
ed, he was invited to address the con-
vention to which he responded.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
SATURDAY
OF the Sk0whegan Jersey Creamery.
Officers Reelected. The December
Producers.

The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Jersey Creamery was held last
Saturday afternoon. Officers were re-
elected as follows: President, J. w.
Packard; Sec. and Treas, Elmer f.
Harris; Directors, j. w. Packard,
Skowhegan, George B. Wing, Fairfield,
Tilson d. Salley, Madison, r. f. HON.
stead, Skowhegan, L. L. Smith, Corn
Vile. Elmer E. Harris was appoint
ed superintendent and agent. One
thing worthy of mention regarding
Mr.. Wings reelection is that he has
held an office with this association
every year since 1884 with the except
ion OF three.
The agents report for 1912 showed
an Increase of business over the prev
ious year of 25 per cent, being much
the largest since the factory started.
Total receipts for the year ending Dec.
81, 1912. $92, 2,S6i.31, PIP 2,2S0 lbs of but,
ter fat were paid for at an average
price of .357 per pound. This was
contained in approximately, 1,061 400
pounds $3.50 tons) cream at an aver
age test of 20 per cent. The cost of
nte - turing and @aat horic9 ~2s
.055 per pound; cost of gathering, be-
ing .026, and cost of maintenance of
plant and manufacture, .029.
There are about $50 patrons fur
nishing cream at the present time
with nearly 1000 cows giving milk.
Eleven men are employed in gather
ing the cream from the II routes
which extends to a radious of ten
miles around Skowhegan.
Mr.. Harris is assisted in the factory
by f. H. Boyd and Harold Larry with
{. H. Packard as sparehand when
needed A team handling the cream
cry products is driven about town
each day by G. F. Paddock, and about
10 per cent of the product is sold as
sweet cream in the Boston market.
The December producers of l50 lbs
of fat and over are:
Harley Wyman, 164 pounds. } COWS,
/ heifer; George II. Weston, 179
pounds, cows; George y. Weston,
250.3 pounds. 6 1-2 cows, l heifer; J.
f. HoXie, 201.9 pounds, 10 COWS; Lucy
Bigelow, 1861 pounds, seven COWS; H.
G. Wentworth, 174.2 pounds, cows
L. G. Trafton, 2SO.4 pounds, Z COWS,
6 heifers; George f. Foster, 2SS.2
pounds, 10 COWS; Beckwith & Taylor,
203.3 pounds, 13 cows; Frank Parker,
216.j pounds, ! cows, 3 heifers; r.
Robbins, 221 pounds, s COWS; T. d.
Salley & Son. 255.1 pounds, Q COWS; b.
F. Burns, 1888 pounds, 13 COWS; Tur-
ner Buswell. 181 pounds, cows; w.
E. Marston, 1864 pounds, 8 COWS; C.
Haynes, 1923 pounds, 6 COWS, heif-
er; l.. F. Bath, 1908 pounds, 8 cows,
2 heifers; Ray Moody, 1873 pounds, 10
cows; f. N. Merrill Abs pounds, IL
cows, 6 heifers; r. T. Patten, 1929
pounds, 8 cows; Asa Lawrence, 1921
pounds, II cows.
The price paid producers for butter
fat, for Dec 1912, was 40c, the high
est price in the history of the busi-
ness, and two cents above the same
month in 1911. The number of pounds
handled was 1888 as compared with
13,50i pounds In Dec. 1911
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL.
Ed OUT MONDAY
Small Fire at the Home of Perry
BOothby on Bailey st. Damages
We're Slight.

The fire department was called out
Monday evening when alarm No. "a
was rung in. The fire was located at
the home of Perry Boothby on Bailey
Street, and was caused by a blanket
falling on to stove and igniting. A
bed also caught from this, but was got
ten out of doors and the flames were
soon subdued. 1t was not necessary
even for the firemen to lay The hose,
although they assisted in putting out
the fire.
The damages were slight and were
covered by insurance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

Horace Dodson of Hermon come
Saturday for visit with DR.. Frank
S. Bigelow He is shortly to go to
Long Pond where he will teach during
the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US in the sickness and death of our
dear husband and father, also the
Grange and others for the lovely flow
ers.
Mrs. Lorena Hunnewill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hilton,
EbDie Hilton.
Moscow, Me-, Jan. IA, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

ifernoon session aaa recess was de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Arrested on Two ch,roe.

Thomas Sarey. of South Belmont
street. was arrested by humane or
ficer ]. T. Travers on a charge OF
non-support and abandoning a minor
child. He was arraigned before
Squire II. II. Kinney. entered a plea
OF guilty and was sentenced TO thir-
ty days in the woTkhouse The SEN
tence was suspended on his promise
TO 20 10 work lie was arrested a
few minutes later on warrant is
sued from Squire +. s Mason's court
charged with stealing iron from the
B. d o. Railroad Company. lie VIII
be arraigned on this charge this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
NEW fHAs DAILY
The Roma Theatre
Bellaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House
Miners Injured

John Lovejoy. foreman OF No. 2
mine OF the Pittsburgh and Belmont
Coal company at \effs. was painfully
injured while driving the electric mot
or in the mine. yesterday morning. A
spark from the trolley wire struck
MIN in the left eve and painfully
burning that member. He was re-
moved TO his home and DR.. &. II. Cole
was called and administered medical
aid. IL is probable that he may lose
the sight OF the injured optic.
John Falisch. Slav. employed In
the Glen mine. was caught under
fail OF stone, Thursday afternoon and
was badly injured about the knee and
ankle. DR.. J. W. Moffatt was called
and administered medical aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Father v. A McEachen ~ barton.
vas Ia This city yesterday calling on
friends
Miss Margaret Harrison. - New
Philadelphia. is here the guest OF
friends for n Few days
The y. A V. club viii mcet ~ the
homo 81 Mrs Howard Wilson. in
kirAwOod. Monday evening
y Sprague made a business trip
70 Steuhenville. yesterday
Mrs Joseph Msurer and baby Of
PITTSBURGH are the guests ~ T. FnecI.
mover. ~ this city for n few davs
Miss Helen Grayson. 81 Portsmouth
O. was in this city yesterday. calling
on friends
W. " Evans and son Raw made a
business trip TO Smithheld yesterday
in the Evans car
VIZ. and Mrs Emry Hare and family
~ Morristown. are the guests az
friends In this city FOR a few DAYS
MANY local people went 10 Martins
Fetry last evening Tor the rhetoricais
given In the High school
Riding on the summer cars Wa
very uncomfortable. last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Leroy Hammond.

Leroy Hammond. = well known Fin,
glass- worker. formerly Of this CITY.
dl1d ~ his homo Of Pittsburgh. Wed.
neSday. following on Illness ~ pnnir
m"nia- The funeral services were
conducted ~ the late home ~ Pitts
burgh. yesterday afternoon a. . 20
" clocH. The deceased was 81 years
of axe and was born In this cif, and
spent the greater part ~ his Ufe
here. ne vas one NJ tho orrani,orq
and siockholders or the Fostoria
Glass company ~ MoundsviIle and a
member Of the American FLINT Glass
workers union Ito vas also q Nom.
bor ~ the Hlact Primo Lodge. Knights
or Pyihias ~ this city and also OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Caught With Goods

Joe Wallace was arrested yesterday
on charge OF stealing copper. rubber
ana other junk from the junk yard
OF william Weiser. on Belmont street.
When arrested the man had some OF
the articles I'm his possession. weiser
saw the man emerge from his storage
yard, but could not identify him. He
was suspicious of the man and ap-
peared before Squire ~. y. Kinney
and swore out a warrant for his ar
rest. He was arraigned before the
Justice. entered plea of not guilty
and was given a hearing last evening
and held under $500 bond for a hear
ing before Juvenile court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Waived preliminary HearIno.

Albert Murphy. arrested on a charge
OF shooting his brother appeared be-
fore Squire +. $ Mason. yesterday.
and waived preliminary hearing un.
ger $1,000 bond. under which the lad
Was held, was furnished By John MIr.
phy. his father and Harmon Harten.
stem. The father stated that he
knew that Albert did not shoot his
brother and thus the mystery grows
more complex William. the injured
lad Is resting easy and will recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
BELLAIRE
contrse, For Hosor,al L,t.


4 meeting ~ the city hospital com.
mittee and trustees VAS held in the
Farmers and Merchants bank. 90
Mon street. yesterdav afternoon and
several important matters we're given
attention. The plans and specifrs-
ions. which we're recently received
from columbus we're gone over and
NC contract for the erection % The
building vas awarded % Charles
keyser. the local contractor The
rlon Decorating company. ~ Thirty.
third street was awarded tho contract
inr the painting and decorating and
HiUmenberg BROTHERS we're awarded
no contract FOR the electrical equin-
ment. The work ~ constructing the
foundation will be- started a. soon a.
possible and the work Ull be- rushed
through 10 completion The hospital