davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Engineer Disappears
from, Speeding Train

sal, Lake City. Utah. May 5.-A.
Union Pacific castbound train No.
the Overland Limited. was nearing
Church Buttes. Wyoming. last nixht,
Fireman J. u. Hurley discovered that
Engineer Alfred Nelson was missiug Z
from his post. The train wxs stopped
and then run back over the road for
several miles. but no trace OF the
missing engineer could bc found. !
IL not known how long the train hnd
been running without an engineer.
but II IL believed tina; Nelson WIS
knocked from his seat M the train
passed over bridge which spans
Blacksmith's Fork Creek. about ten
miles from chhurc Buttcs. Aticr
searching for two hours the train
proceeded TO Granger. wher another
engineer was supplied. \ scare hing
party Is now dragging The creek for
Nelson's body.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
AsroR HOUSE TO CLOSE.

New York. May .--Thc historic
Astor. on lower broadway. once tho
principal hotel In the city. is To In
closed May 80. II II understood that
III. property. or part Of IL. - to ~
sold to the ci,y To make way for lAA
new subway. II was bull, Ia 1885
by III. first Iohn Jacob Astor. =
In ante bcIium DAYS the Astvr
iIous. was the seen. of many fanivns
meetings Three rooms. the chOscest
la the house were reserved for Dsuici
Webster. and " another guest hap
p.n.d io b" occupying them whcn
Webster arrived tho guest had 10
move. Here wcr. held tn. brilliant
assemblies of the times. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
CARPENTERS KILLED
BY FALL DOWN SHAFT

Pueblo. Colo. May 1.-Two car
pcnicfs were instantly killed this
morning by falling liz feet In the
elevator shaft of the First National
Bank Building being erected here.
Tho dead are:
Il. Organ. az, Evansville. Ind.
Fred W. Leeds, 35, carpenter fore
man, 726 South Logan street. Den
yer.
The men were working on n plat
form arranging a pulley shaft and
were arranging pulley shaft and
were plunged to the basement when
the platform collapsed. This makes
the fourth fatality since work on the
building began.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

Wasi,in gion. May 5.-P.rsons .s-
porting arms from the United tSatcs
To promote revolution In Mexico may
be arrested by American authorities
for violating the neutrality procla-
nation OF 1879. before the arms ac-
porting arms from the United states
according to decision today by the
supreme court.
The decision reversed the district
federal court for Western Texas.
which annulicd indictments against
Chavez and Jose Mahia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE.

Rome. MAY 5.---I'opc Plus Tor the
first time since his illness gave an
audience this moring. The honor
fell to aCrdinal Dominic Fcrrata.
who recently returned from Malta
where he presided over the Euchar-
isiic congress as papal lcgatc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
THE I4TuDED N
,K1Cl1EC Dgno0LUTlOu CASE

wSshinGtqR. May s--The suprsae
~ f+sSy1tS Sa1k&s fhS <sAs h
witch The HnDon Pacific railroad
must dispose Of It's - per cent In
the Southcra Pacific stock. from
May 4: To July l. thus only partially
complying with the rc'iucs, Of tho
Union Pacific attorneys for m In
dcfinitc extension of time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
IuRY D1sAoREEs

Springfield. o.. May e.-Thc Jury
in the case Of DR.. Arthur y. smith.
CHARGED with the murder OF his wife
By poisoning, reported this morning
that II had been unable to reach a
verdict. Judge Hagan declared a
mistriaI and discharged the Jury.
which had been out more than *s
hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
INSURANCE. COMMISSIONER
LOSES FIGHT FOR HIS JOB

Denver. Colo. May w. u. 'l"S-
ton. state Insurance commissioner.
today lost his fight in the supreme
court To retain his position.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: President Wilson sub
mittcd nominations for confirmation
Chairman simmons. oI the Finance
Committee. announced no public
hearing on tariff bill would he held.
HOT So: Resumed reading OF the
tariff bill for amendment under five
minute dcbat" rule.
Chief Of Engineers recommended
Buttcrmiik Channel. New York har-
Dor. he made "a feet deep and i.o0o
feet wide. ut - cost OF 81 .:5o. .u"".
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

which this interest can b. deducted
by the corporation.
The blican-Progr.ssiyr faud
Murdock referred to Representative
Humphreys a. the "dyEpcptic gem
.tlcman from Washington. the under
study of the Republican leader. Mr..
Mann" The Progressive party have
no rings In their uoscs.' he shouted.
they are not led around as the gem
,icman from Washington has been
for years in this body"
Mr.. Murdoch read u printed letter
from u Progressive county chairman
in Wisconsin. reading Representa-
tive I.cnroot into the Democratic par
ty and then caused some constcrna-
.tion by declaring that several mem
bers sitting on the floor as Rcpub-
iicanx who had been elected AZ Pro-
grcssiycs by Progressive votes.
Representative Mann replied to
AIR. Murdock. whom he character
lied as q FREQ trader for every thing
not produced in his district
Washington. NAV 5.-President
Wilson does not expect the tariff bill
TO be- materially amended In the sen.
ate. lie told callers he did not cred.
n the report that wool would he
taken from the free list. He has
heard views OF many who wish Ia
See a duty retained on wool but sees
no reason to change his position.
The argument for the retention Oi
duty on sugar also has made no i'm
precision on him.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas and a
delegation from that state presented
n petition asking the pardon of I. u
Walker of Dallas. Texas. convicted
OF "a violation OF the national bank
ing act.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
American League.
American Association
Western League.

Lincoln at Denver. clear.
Milwaukee 8. indianapolis ..
Wichits Topeka game postponed
rain.
81. Joseph nj Omahr. clear.
ST. Joe 4: Omaha
sioux City at Das Moln's. cloudy.
sioux City I: D~s MONIES !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

NoSai,n. ARK. May ..-F.dcrals
from Guamas took the Aggressive yes
,crday. being rcpuls.d by 'ons'iiu-
tionaIis,s at iiaiamota1. the firBt sta
,Ion north Of Empnimc. News "f the
bai,i. received today In an official
insurScnt report stated that 500 fed
erals had been taken prisoners.
Heavy cannonading ~as heard To.
day from the state 'r~ps banc n'
Ortiz. Indicating that hosttlitic~ hnh
been resumed near EmUalmc. Four
teen federal soldiers captured In yes
tcrday's fight arrived today at Her
ruos,lio. They reported sixteen fed.
erals were Killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
- -
Contempt Rulings
Against Labor
Leaders Sustained

Washington. May 5.-Th. CON
tempt of court judgments upon sam
u.i Gomp.Is. Frank Morrison aud
John Mitchell. officials of the Am"ri-
can Federation of Labor. ~cr. sns-
,aincd today by the court OF nppcnl'
for the District of Columbia. which.
however. revised the sentence to xiv"
GompcrS thirty days Imprisonment
aud fin. Mitchell aud Morrison $500
each. with no jail term.
The chief justice of 'h" court dis
scnting held that the entire judg-
mcnt should he revised Til" lower
court sentenced GompuTs To on" year,
Mitchell min. months and Morrison
six months without option OF fin.
All were convicted OF violating u
court injunction In tn" noted Buck $
stove and Range cas-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

Washington. May An appeal
from tho decision today will he tax
cn to the supr"m" court "f TIA" Unit
ed States " attorneys Of tn" labor
leaders can find ground upon which
to ask the higher court to review the
judgment. On previous appeal to
the supreme court the judgment WAS
cffcciualiy dismissed and the con-
tempt proceedings wcr" brought all
over again. In the previous action
the decision Of the court below hold
Ing the men In contempt was unani-
nous The dissenting opinion Of the
chief Justice today probably viii pre-
sent one avenue Of further rppcl.
The ease has been . hard fought
one and attracted wide attention be-
cause OF tn. prominence Of tn. men
involved. The contempt was alleged
to hav. been tn. publication Of the
nam. OF the Bucks stove and Range
company In n so-calicd 'boyco',
list" in tn. American Federation of
Labor s official magazine after 1t
had been forbidden by tn. court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

roDAY's BASDALL SCHEDULE


National League.
Boston at brooklyn. fair.
Boston 2; Brooklyn 3
New York at Philadelphia. cloudy
New iork 3: Philadelphia 6.
American League.
Washington At HpstOn, clear.
Washington .: Boston 3.
Philadelphia at Nav York, clear.
philadelphia S: New York |.
American Association
Kansas city at Columbus. clear.
Kansas City !: Columbus s.
Milwaukee II Indianapolis. cloudy
Minneapolis ut Toledo. clear.
Minnea polls. 3: Toledo ..
st Paul AT Louisville. claudy.
ST. Paul o.: Lou svillc I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
AUbERT TROOPS
IN HANDS Of
REBELS

I'll PaxU, Texas. May 1.--Gcncral
Hernnndo Trucy Aubert and 100 fed
cral soldiers have surrendered 10 the
Carranza insurgents at Lampaz1s. be-
low Laredo. Texas. said IL verification
of the report received today by the
constiintionalisi coHmittec here.
The news was brought to the border
by Major Salvador Gomez. Of the
stat forces who declared that he viii
messed the surrender to Governor
carranza. commander In chief OF the
revolution
Mutinous federal troops which -on
Saturday drove their commander.
General Jose incz Salnzar. and his
followers from old Casas Grandcs.
Mexico. have been urs;cd To accept
formally the cons nstitutionalisiS revo-
luton. II they do. this practically
viii place the rcvOlutionisis In con-
troll of the territory along the M.xi-
can Northern railroad south OF Juar-
az. The muiin.crs. who numbered
$50. already have displayed resent
ment bccsuSe their leader ordered
them 10 chihuahua Ciiy on instruc-
tIOuh tEUW sfutTui stutpUts N"b"hp
But insurgcnt agents here believe
they soon will accept the revolution
AIRY plan.
General Saiazar and men retreat
ed To New casss 6randcs with til.
mutirccrs In undisputcd claim Of tho
older and larger c,tlcncnt few
miles from the railway
General Saiasar and men retreat
ed To New CasRs 6rahdcs with the
mutinccfs In undisrutcd claim OF the
older and larger settlement few
miles from the railway.
With the possession OF the Casas
(rAndcs district. valuable ioOd
supply center. 1t is Planned by the
Insurgents TO 40 ahead with the emu
psign against Juarcs. Already 200
insurrertos have appeared at Sun
rgancso. Oh the Texas border. They
~iIl pro<c~d agains, Guadalupe.
lxAsQS xbsrs ia an,ss s-saasai stos>-~f
|t0faf poiicc.
Il is admitted that .Iuarcx would he
of no vninc without some inland
point In tue border state. preferably
Ch hihuahuR CITY. lu, members al
the ~ pnso jnnta believe that Casas
Gran,ics may he easily taken and a'
the same time afford n railway. food
supply aud u basis for military oPcf-
ationn against the state capital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular ad read
ers have Termed that. and found =
remedy In regular I'D reading.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22
BERMUDA.

Assisted by their friends. Misses
Irene and Daisy Cloutier, entertained
at dancing at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lawrence Prudhomme OIL.
last Friday night 10Th This spacious
home was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreen leaving a men,
DRY OF handsome women and lovely
young girls. The dance began with
Grand March. Those dancing were:
Miss Cora Lee Henry and Geo Himel,
Miss Vera Hughes and Mr.. Aymond,
Miss Cecile Prudhomme and MIR. Philip
Cloutier, Miss Vera Prudhomme
ana Mr.. Edwin Blunt, Miss Alta Her.
tzog and Mr.. Elders, Miss Marie
Louise Hertzog and Ir. Edmonds,
Miss AdeIine Breazeale and Bonita
Cockfield, Miss Merle Prudhomme
and Hugh Miller, Miss Noelie Prud
homme and Wood Breazeale, Miss
julie Prudhomme, and DR.. l.. A. Cock
field, Miss Helena Prudhomme and
MIR. Lestan Prudhomme, Miss Veya
Chaplin and Mr.. 2 Alb. Prudhomme
MeSSrs Grover Voters. Gamalie law
ton joseph Cloutier, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A, Cloutier, Mr.. and Mrs Ed, c.
FIuuilOmine, MI ana mrs. b. II.
s5andlin, MIR. and Mrs. f. e. I.ambre,
Mrs. Percy Prudhomme DR.. j. L. Kea
tor and Mr.. G. s. Cloutier.
Delicious punch was served through
out the night and at lI:30 o'clock re-
freshments consisting of lemonade
and cakes, Those in attendance we're
animated and pronounced the dance
a success and one of the most attrac-
tive we nave lately enjoyed i'm dear
old Bermuda.
Miss Merle Prudhomme of your city
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

The city authorities have asked
us to call attention of those con-
cerned to the fact that those run
ming machines must blow signals
for all corners and cross streets.
The city speed limit which ex-
tends from the end OF gravel road
at foot of Badin's Hill on north
to lower end of Oil Mill south of
Natchitoches, is ~ miles per hour
on straight streets and 6 miles in
turning corners and all cars must
have lights back and front after
sunset. Any violator of above
will be subjected to full renaltN of
the law.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

returned home last Saturday after
having enjoyed two weeks stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Miller
DIR. and Mrs. e. G. LaWton are
now enjoying spinning" in their new
auto. \ REQ. We understand Mr..
Stamper of Sandlin g. Stamper is rep
resenting the agency for the REQ and
indications point to a possible sale
of three or four cars by him, down
this way. Mr. Stamper has number
or friends in Bermuda
Hon. Phanor BreaZ1ale Messrs Joe
Keyser and Edmond Prudhomme were
visitors Sunday ENJOYING the day with
Gen. and Mrs. J. AlDh. Prudhomme
and daughters.
Crop prospects appear on the bright
side. Garden looking fine, hence the
smile that never wears off, you now
notice on the farmer.
NUMBER NINE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22
Doctors Indorse Newbro's
Herpicide For The Hair

When a doctor endorses preparation it
means more than an ordinary testimonial. His
opinion Is always that of the professional man
devoted to the welfare Of the people.
DR.. J. J. Boyd, Covington Tenn, says: 81 feel
it my duty to write this for the benefit of those
suffering from dandruf In the average case a
few applications Of Newbro's Hcrpicide will re-
move all dandruf. 1t is advisable to continue
its use for several weeks
The words Of ]. B. Thompson M. D.. No
2 Burrough Place, Cor. Hollis ST., Boston Mass
are not less enthusiastic: 81 can only speak in
praise Of Newbro's Hezpicide. Il is all that is
claimed add perhaps more. Herpicide not on
ly cleanses the scalp but brghtens the hair. gives
It life and makes it sofr."
Dr.. T. A. Moore, Duncan. Ariz. writes Of
his experience: my scalp was in places COW
cred by potches Of dry, scaly material and the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

itching was incessant Since using Herpicide all
these evils have disappeared and my hair is soft
smooth and growing. Hair has grown on spots
before but thnly covered
Newbro's Herpicide is the original remedy to
kill the dandruf germ and stop falling hair.
The terrible itching which goes with dandruf is
allayed almost at once
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and ST 90 sizes is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed If you are
not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at the leading
barber shops. Be sure you get genuine Herp:-
eide
DR.. E. w. BREAZEALE.
CAMPTL, LA.
SPECIAL AGENT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE
DE Woes FORECAST.

23rd thuader storms over a large
portion of the country, oath to 18th
pleasant. 26th to 9th warmer. On the
18th hot wave, goth to 3Oth hot and
sultry.
Mrs. Andrew Thorpe of New iberia
is visiting her brother Mr.. N. L. Bird.
M. and Mrs. w. H. Worsh am have
returned from a visit to Mansfield.
Mr.. G. w. Jack of Shreveport was
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Paulk and interesting
little daughter Of Texarkana are guests
in the home of the editor.
Another nice line of pans just re-
ceived at the Bargain Store, your
choice for 10c.
Messrs. j. L. Bryan, Robert Phillips
and DR.. ]. S. Stephens were visitors to
New Orleans last week.
Misses Irene and Desiree Cloutier OF
Bermuda were visitors to town during
the week.
Mr.. G. M. Pierson was visitor to
Shreveport, the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Z. Plaisance and Miss Julie
Rreazeale of Clarence were visitors to
town on Monday.
The administration leaders are very
anxious to have caucus of Senate
Democrats on the Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Guy Fenner came up from Alex
andria Saturday night to Join his wife
who was the guest of Mrs. Macoomb.
Miss Seessel Breazeale came down
from Coushatta to spend the week end
at home.
Mrs. Hunter McNeeiey and little son
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Williams for the past week.
Mr.. Harold Katie has returned from
Winfield where he has been teaching
since his graduation in February.
1;r. and Mrs. Louis Gimbert are the
very proud parents of fine boy who
was born en- Friday night.
Messro. Edmond Prudhomme and
Charles DeBlieux attended the X. of c.
meeting in New Orleans last week.
Mr.. Adclph Ducournau came up from
DcRidder Saturday to enjoy the Inter
D collegiate meet, returning to his duties
Sunday night.
Mr.. B. C. Caldwell has been spend
ing a few days at home when it is
needless to say he has been royalty
welcomed.
Why don't you go to the Bargain
Store for your candy, those girls will
give you big sack full for Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dranguet and
attractive little daughter of Alexan-
dria are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Dranguet.
Miss Ruth Williams has returned
from Nashville where she has been
attending Belmont for the past nine
months.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

Crop conditions since the re-
planting in some sections, are
most promising and indications
from every neighborhood are that
1913 will prove a banner year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22
For Rent.

Furnished rooms, with or without
board. Apply to
MRS. WEMP.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

About thirty different varities of
trees weIe planted on Friday evening
when Miss Gussie Nelken entertained
The Book Club, on the pretty lawn of
her parents residence which had been
transformed into a drawing room in
honor of the occasion, stately lilies,
fragant roses, sweet peas and nastiur-
tiums lending their charming and fra
GRANGE to the scene.
AS the guests arrived they were
blindfolded and made to smell different
varities of flowers and Distinguishing
them by their odor. and this test proved
that this important sense was highly de-
veloped in only about seven who cut for
prize, which in the final draw was won
by Mrs. Winbarg. Then in turn each
lady planted tree by either illustra-
ton, in costume, telling legend, ira
dition, story or joke and then vote
was taken as to the best and the club
prize was awarded Mrs Porter and the
gGest's Miss Moore. A dainty salad
course followed bv fruit punch, cakes
and minis were served and some time
spent in social Intercourse before the
guests separated after very delight
full entertainment.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-05-22

Dreaded Turnips. Peel and boil ill tender
large FINE turnips; slice rather thick; bread
with fine cracker crumbs. eggs and bread
again; when dry fry brown.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
Fined for Short Weights.

w. B. Barney, who is at the head
of the state department which looks
after weights and measures, has
been having a busy time of it. J..
]. Murphy, a coal dealer at Ottum-
wa, was convicted of selling 1910
pounds for a ton. A Cherokee fruit
dealer was also fined for selling a
peck of apples which weighed only
nine pounds. This meant short
age of three pounds in a peck.
There are some unscupulous dealers
who are ready and willing to take a
trifle off from each customer, there
by adding considerable profit to the
yearly business, and it is this class
of business men that Mr.. Barney
hOpeS to catch
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
THE Death Of AN
OLD RESIDENT
Charles Evans, for Many Years a
Webster City Drayman,
Died Saturday.

Charles Evans, an inmate of the
county poor farm, passed away Sat-
urday afternoon at three O'Clock. The
deceased was 81 years old and his
death was due to troubles incident
to his advanced years. His health Of
late has become more and more fee
BILE day by day. A sister living in
Kimball, South Dakota, is the only
known living relative. For the last
three years the aged man had been
in the county house but previous to
that time he ran a dray in this city.
He worked in this capacity in this
place for probably twenty years and
had many friends among the older
residents who will regret to learn of
his death.
The funeral services were held
yesterday morning at eleven O'Clock
from the Miller Undertaking parlors
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
Saloonists Will Ask Justice Byron
Preston for Stay
Order.
THE DRYs WILL OPPOSE
Leaders to Fight Attempt to Reopen
Dram Shops for
Time.

Des Moines, Dec. 1.-Oskaloosa
will be the scene this afternoon of
the legal battle for and against the
reopening of the Des Moines saloons.
Attorneys for the saloon men will
make application there to Justice
Byron w. Preston for an order per-
hitting the saloons to be opened.
Attorneys for the dry forces will
resist the action.
The saloon men will be represent
ed by A. C. Parker and T. L. Sellers.
Mr.. Sellers said yesterday that they
would ask for the reopening on the
ground that such action would be in
line with customary court procedure
during the time that further action
in case is pending. Mr.. Sellers was
confident that the court would grant
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
CARLOAD OF COAL
FOR BEST HIGHWAY
W. G. Haskell of Cedar Rapids Gives
Substantial Good Roads
Prize.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 1.-As an in
centive to the good roads boosters
who live in the vicinity of Newhall
a small community near here, w. G.
Haskell, coal dealer of this city
offered carload of coal to the school
districts which have had the best
and best improved roads during the
last summer.
The coal was divided into several
prizes by a committee and the
awards have just been made. The
committee made frequent trips of in
spection over the roads and it is de,
clared the scheme worked out very
successfully. The roads in the dis
tricts affected are as fine as may be
found in this territory.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
Another Family Reunion.

Another family reunion among
the many held last week was that
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berogan, corner of Walnut and
Seneca streets Thanksgiving day. At
this gathering thirty-seven were
present. The five of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berogan's children were present, al
so fifteen grandchildren. and two
great grandchildren. A dinner fit
for the gods was set before this COM
pany at the proper hour. Turkey
and goose both were given a place
on the table and all of the good
things that go with these birds were
there in abundance. Following the
dinner a program of songs and pieces
was rendered by the children and
listened to appreciatively by the
large audience.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-02
z|TTERELL LANDS
A BIG CONTRACT
Will Erect Immense Plaster Mill
Near Carbon-6O Feet
Wide, 800 Feet Long.

Fort Dodge Messenger: R. A.
Henley, general superintendent for
the American Cement Plaster Com
pany, today signed a contract with
w. ]. Zitterell, contractor, for the
building of a new plaster mill to
take the place of the one burned last
summer. The new mill will have a
capacity of about 600 tons day,
nearly double that of the old plant.
The new mill will be constructed OF
steel. Foundation work begins next
week.
Mr.. Henley this afternoon said he
could not give exact dimensions OF
the new plant but said they would
approximate 6Ox3OO feet. The build
ing will be two floors in height.
1--WE look for good business year
next year." said Mr.. Henley, land
expect to supply much of our trade
with Fort Dodge products.
The American Cement Plaster
Company is one of three biggest com
panies. The other two are the Unit
ed States Gypsum Company and tht
Acme Cement Plaster Company. Tht
head Office of the American Company
is at Lawrence, Kansas.