davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
sRoeAN ITEMS.
: : *****s ******.

Chas Richardson was q Christmas
shopper at Denison Thursday.
l.. II. Christianson and Hanson May
nard were passengers to Denison Tues.
day.
Mrs. Tom Brogan and Mrs. Steve
JAMS were in Denison Tuesday shop
ping and visiting with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ,Chas. White celebrated
/. their thirtyfifth wedding anniversary
on Friday by inviting in about forty
couples to enjoy the evening with
them. A delightful time was spent
and the. guests departed at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maynard and fam
lily enjoyed pleasant Christmas at the
home of Mrs. Maynard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and chill
| dren were guests at the Steve JAMS
home on Christmas day.
Mrs. George Maynard entertained a
number OF invited guests at Christmas
dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gum went to
DeCalf, Mo-, to spend Christmas at the
parental home OF Mrs. Gum.
The Christmas tree and program at
Boyer was a grand success according
to the reports OF many who attended
from the surrounding country.
Miss Agnes Brogan went to Deloit
Saturday to visit with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Williams.
Zed Williams returned from Deloit
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and their
daughter, Miss Agnes, called at the
Anthony Slechta home Wednesday at
ternoon. 1
Maynard Bros. shipped two loads of
cattle to the Chicago market Saturday
evening.
Hansen and George Maynard will
leave this week for Chicago, where
they expect to visit an uncle who is
very i'll, and other relatives.
Miss Christina Schwartz went to
Denison last week to spend Christmas
with her parents.
MI and Mrs. Tom Dixon and; chill
dren were Sunday callers at the Gus
Anderson home.
Mr and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
children enjoyed Sunday at the Pfann-
kuch home.
Mrs. William Maynard and children
were guests at the Anthony Slechta
home Wednesday.
James Williams and Mi. Banin, of
Council Bluffs, were entertained at
the Tom Brogan home Monday eve
nins.
On Thursday OF last week Mr.. Banin
was seriously injured near Council
Bluffs. His arm was broken in two
places and his hip crushed. He was
taken to hospital in Council Bluffs
and we hope to hear favorable reports
OF his condition.
James Blessington was taken sud
denly i'll Tuesday while in Herring
with an attack of appendicitis. He
was taken to the Auen home and a
physician summoned, who advised that
he be sent to Sioux City for immedi-
ate operation. His wife and mother
accompanied him on Wednesday, but
his condition was SO critical and he
suffered SO greatly that he was taken
from the train at Ida Grove, where
the operation was performed. He is
recovering nicely at present and We
hope that he may soon be able to re
turn home and resume his farm work
i Frank Brogan visited at the Chas
Richardson home the latter part O.
4 last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Cochran ant
4 children, Fred Cochran and Mr.. Henri,
Schwartz and family called at the Ton
1 Brogan Nome Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30
JURORS AERI DRAWN TODAY
Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors Were
Drawn at Auditors Office Today
Court Convencs January rs

The January term Of the district
court will convene in Denison on
Monday, .JanualA 25th, at 1880 p. H..
and in caccordalY Nth law the grand
and petit juries were drawn at the
county clerks office this afternoon.
Judge Albert. Of Jefferson, who was
elected to the Office at the last cleo
ton, will be on the bench.
The grand jury will convene on
January 25th at 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon, while the petit jurors will
not be required to be present until
the Monday following, February LIST.
Grand jury
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-30

Professor kinny and wife and their
daughter, Mary, of Woodbine, were
in Denison yesterday spending the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Gin, NJ ~. Hare, A. f. Holiday. L. II.
Kemp. John Mann. Jr., Harry T. Moore.
O. E. Parrish, John l.. Satterfield, John
Sloan. John B. Welsh, j. w. Stuart, T.
III. Allen and Fl. w. Nolde.
Ohicers-Oscnr L. Parrish. president
and cashier; FL. "a Hare, vice president,
and Charles l.. Talley. assistant cashier.
So.t. 49, .I-..On,. tiAn.,.
The stockholders and dill ectors of the
South Richmond Bank. Inc, held their
annual meeting yesterday at noon and
elected the following officers: Colonel
+. p. Connell president: w. n. Walker.
vice president: J. L. Norvell. cashier;
J. T. Watts. assistant cashier; Haskins
HobSon, counsel
Boar ID OF directors--F. p. Mcconnell,
w. T. Walker. j. r. Norvell James +.
liyland. w. "A, Homer. Haskins Hob
son anu u. Is. Williams.
The bank opened its doors for bust
ness on August l6. 1918. The report
of it's condition and operations since
that date was gratifying to the stock
holders.
Richmond Dnnk and Trust Company.
Stot ,,,hJdets of the Richmond Bank
and ust Company authorized the
board to look into the desirab.lity Of
registering under the new reserve law.
Directors-W. III. Adams. John Bag
by. Joseph L. Brady, s. I. Beveridge.
T. l.. Frost e II. Ferguson. w. T. Gil
man, w. S. Forbes John Mann. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
COURT TO REVIEW
GODSEY EVIDENCE
Grants Writ of Error in Suit
Against Street Car
Company.
JURY GAVE WOMAN $4,000
Appeal Taken by Road, Which
Claims That 1t Was
Not at Fault.

A writ OF error and supersedeas was
granted by the Supreme Court Of APP
peiis OF Virginia yesterday In the case
Company against Mrs. l.. o. Godsey.
Bond In the sum of $4,000 was required
Tho case came to the Court OF APP
H., of Richmond, In which Mrs Godsey
was given verdict OF $1,000 damag cs
against the street railway company
Tor personal injuries.
From the record it appears that on
july 10. 1912. Mrs. Godsey, with her
husband must and daughter. Mrs. F. v. Angst,
street. In Fairmount. went, on an, ex-
cursIon to ocean View with the Fair
mount Methodist Sunday school. Re
night, the party boarded.an 't oaKwood Cd
ana Main street car, securing trans
iers to the t'airmount line at Twenty
third ana venable Streets. 1t is stated
that the Fairmount line Is a single
track anair, on which were operated
INA II. SINGLE truck closed cars utterly
school excursion at one trip.
Had 100 People ON Car.
there was large crowd waiting
when the Paramount car came along
II seats maximum of twenty eigh,
people-had some fifteen or twenty al
registered doe fares, showing that be-
ed the car at that point. The car wa.
extremely crowded, according to the
evidence. with people standing on the
platforms and steps.
Mira. Godsey approached tho from,
step of the car on the left side. and 60,
on the step. but no further. because OF
while II was crossing venable street
She fell and was injured.
She testified that after the car start
ed; two men got on the car while 1,
that was why she fell. They pushed
up beside me and broke my hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING
OF GRAND LODGE
Unusually Large Attendance of
Masons on Sessions in
Raleigh.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tSpcciai 10 me lin eS- DiSp2 tch
Raieigh. n. c., January 13.-Grand
Master Francis NJ. Winchester, Of
Charlotte. called to order the North
G Care, Grand Lodge. of Masons in
the Grand Lodge Temple here tonight
Tor the l2Sth annual session, an espc-
cially large attendance. The usual
Grafton on the order of Masonry and
what II stands for was delivered by
Grand Orator w. Il. Love of Monroe
III, In his address Grand Master T. NJ
winchester reviewed the progress Of
North Carolina Masonry for the first
year OF his administration Not n
single death took place in the official
family OF North Carolina Masonry
Grand Master Winchester declared
North Carolina Masonry never was so
prosperous. Differences between lodges
and individuals in the order have been
80 insignificant as to deserve no men
ton. Nine now lodges were instituted
during the. year. making 40S active SUI :
coordinate lodges. with 22,214 members.
There were special communications of
the grand lodge at Laurinburg. Ashc-
VILE. Roaring Gap. Union Ridge. Glib
son and South Mills High School The
affairs OF the Grand Lodge Temple arc
in. fine shape, and the debt will be
eliminated within six years
Tribute was paid to the opening or
the Masonic and Eastern star. Home Mt
Greensboro. al Il cost of nearly $780, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED
Police Believe Overdose of "KnOckout
DrOpso Caused MANS Henth

New York. January l3.-The mystery
OF the Pitt Street trunk murder of /.
day by police questioning OF Victor
Murvalos. arrested In conn ection with
the crime. Murvalos. according to the
dispose OF the body of the victim, Ivan
Martysewicz, to oblige friends. In whose
fat the man died, but insisted he be-
ural.
From other statements he made how
ever, the police formed the opinion that
tho victim had been lured to the hat
by. q young woman for the purpose of
robbing him. and that he had met his
death as the result OF an overdose Of
knockout drops"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

Raphael Levy. C. a. Labenbers. Hi,
Montague. IL. r. Pollard. Jr., W. Con-
way Saunders, Fl. S. Wallerstein. w
J. Whitehurst. Maurice A Powers, John
~ Satterfield. T. c. Walford, A. L,
Straus, Richmond Moore and Clinton
Oiilcers-,presldent, II. r. Pollard, Jr.:
Vice-president, W. j. Whltehurst; sec.
ono vicecpresident. S: T. Bevcridge:
cashier. Clinton L. Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
James Hancock Dies sudaes,,

Petersburg, Va. January lS.-.James
HANCOCK. bookkeepcr for Parham
d Young. ,,proprietors of Moore's
residence on West Washington Street
this evening. Mr.. Hancock left the
warehouse for supper about o'clock,
ana arriving at home walked into his
his seat Mt the table. when de suffered
n severe pain in his heart and fell to
the floor dying instantly
lie is survived by his wife. who was
in the dining room at the time of his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

hold" she testified. AS resuIt Mrs
Sodsey fell. but got up at once, and,
aa,ei being b.usheu DIV bS he. dat. ~
tci. "h" he'd been una bic to board even
motoinan came back and took her
hale anu au" rs ask I,;, a She sas a.
Jufed. she replied that she was not,
ana walked to her home 1--WE or ak
DOCKS away. She was bruised, and
hve days later sent for a doctor.
IN. car company claims that Mrs
Godsey showed contributory negligence
IN pushing on an already overcrowd-
ed car, when there was no prospect of
being able to get inside, and that the
accident was caused by two pedestrians
who had not become passengers, push
.iE - . ~" etshlitt- nc manu- n IA
practically showing her from the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
SOUTH RICHMOND
MRS. PlNCHBECK RECOVERING
Woman Who WINS Shot by Husband
reported to he Improving.

reported to he Improving.
Unless complications set in, Mrs.
Mamie Pinchbeck. OF 250S Holland
her husband, Ollie l.. Pinchbeck. on
Monday night, Will recover. Dr. Ed
win G. Bryce, who Is treating her, said
last night that she was improving
The wound inflicted by the pistol ball
In her right shoulder Is not serious
Following a quarrel in their home
1t Is said, Pinchbeck. who Is South
Richmond barber. drew revolver and
fired at his Wife. He surrendered after
the shooting and Is now lodged in the
City Jail pending n hearing before
Squire Cheatham on Friday morning.
Mrs. ShOtwrli Wilma Suit.
verdict for the defendant was. re-
turned by n jury yesterday in Hastings
Court. Part H., In the suit or Sydnor &
lInndNev nrainst Nv 1nhn II shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
we'll. The plaintir asked S296.76,
, which. II claimed. the Shotwell estate
owed
Give 20 Charity.

Arrangements were made for donat-
ing of the Philathea Bible Glass OF
cambridge street Baptist Sunday school
on Monday night In the home OF Mrs
Is. O. Nunnally. of Tenth and Decatur
Streets. Following the monthly bust
ness session, vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Alice Linton Miss
Laura owen. Mrs. a. 4. Roberts and
w J. Morrissctt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
barn and Contents Dcstroyed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Pulaski. Va, January .13..--Fire. pre-
sumed to have originated from n spark
from locomotive, DESTROYED the barn
of tho Ccdnr Pm M'rG cornno ~. Spn
rated by the Virginia Iron. Coal and
{. Ike Company n Iiuddlo on honda Y
afternoon. Two horses belonging to
DR.. s. &. Draper, one to the COMPANY II
COW OF an employee of tho company,
considerable feed and harness were
destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
carmen .Inntnll omcers.

J. f. Martin was installed as pres-
dent OF Excelsior Lodge. No. 1874, Broth
ing on Monday night. After the in
stallation OF the other Off .ers OF the
lodge speeches were made by several
or the members, and John Hirschberg.
members OF the Administrative Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14

William Woodhcad. president OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
Advertisers Club this afternoon at its
weekly luncheon AT the Business Mems
Club. He Will make an address TO its
members and business men generally.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead arrived here
last night, and will be entertained this
morning by special committee Mr..
Woodhead is business manager of sun
set Magazine. He was elected head OF
the Associated Advertisers Clubs at
the annual meeting last June in Bal
tlmore. He was president OF the San
Francisco Press Club for two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-14
weanesday, January IA. 1914.


My pippin apples
are badly affected
with what is called
the blotch. What
- the best remedy
for thls?" Evident
~ you have not
been spraying prop
erly. Where tho
tees are regularly
sprayed with me
Borden uX mixture
of the 5-5-50 or
mula, the plotcli car
bc kept in control
Spray just az you
.hoitlfl for the pre-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Good Farming tn Lenolr.

Kinston.-W. c.. Boone, an expert
Of the United States department Of
agriculture stationed here, will en-
deavor to have corn replace cotton
on fair per cent of the acreage OF
Lenoir county farms next year. Boone
is enlisting every available farmer
lad in the Boys Corn Club. He has
also STARTED a movement for increas-
ed production of legumes and various
truck crops.
AS an example in diversifying, ].
F. Turnage, a Hugo farmer, this
year made $4,000 worth OF tobacco,
5000 pounds of cotton, a good guam
THY of corn, Is bushels of sweet pota-
toes and enough garden stuff for his
own use on IS acres.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
DIRECTORS or STATE HOSPITAL
FOR INSANE HOLD, THEIR
zas5 ANNUAL MEETING.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
oolnss and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of North Carolina Peo-
PIE Gathered Around the State
cauitol.
Raleigh.

annual meeting of the board of
directors Of the State Hospital for the
insane, Raleigh, held their annual
meeting few days ago, the principal
business coming before the board be-
ing that of mapping out the work for
the coming year and estimating the
amount OF money needed for the insti-
tuition for 1915'16 which the next
general assembly will be called upon
TO appropriate. The following direc-
tors We're present at the meeting: ID.
A. Mcdonald, Carthage; S. G.. Daniel,
L1ttieton; e. F. Aydlett, Elizabeth
City; A. B.. Groom, Jr., Wilmington:
DR.. p. G. Moore, Elm City; DIR. G. A.
woodward, Durham; DIR. Albert An
derson, superintendent of the instftu-
ton, met with the board.
In addition to the running expenses
the legislature will be asked to make
an appropriation for the erection of
a number of new buildings at the hos
p1tal. These, it is estimated will cost
around $4,000. The buildings want
ed are a receiving room for women to
NH~APpOO Will AOuC1n
this room to be used as a place where
patients can be kept until their cases
can be properly diagnosed.
Another building which the super
intendent says is badly needed is a
nurses home Here the women at
tendants would have a building to
themselves and not have to live in the
main buildings.
Other buildings which the board
recommends be erected are an amuse-
ment hall, where motion picture and
other entertainments can be provided
for the patients, thus giving them
mental relaxation as well as medical
treatment, which they are now receiv-
ing, an Industrial building, a granary
and new kitchen. The present
kitchen, it is declared, is entirely too
small for the needs of the institution.
The hospital farm yields handsome
dividends to the institution, the an
nual outrun amounting to about l.
500 bushels of wheat, 700 bushels e.
feed and several hundred bushels of
corn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

En but she was bonnie. tho,,sh,
the major approvingly; yery much
Ike her grandmoth in her rirlhoo,ds
sort brown bands or hair q rn,,n1d ha !.
small head and wistful, childish eray
eyes. u took him about ten minutes
70 coax her Into a s'reap' dress. as
sne said. and down into the waiting
taxi. '77 u. s. = '1 - r..
And how fast she talked There
We're years to catch up, she told him.
and as long as there was only. the
two of them left in New York to sup-
mold the pride Of the Carters-
There's one more, child" warned
the major. ''But he is very distantly
connected, very. He lis about your
nineteenth cousin. but he is to dine.
with US. Ralph Carter"
Fam sat very still, and did not
speak, looking straight ahead of her.
Ever hear Of him?" asked the
major.
II just love his shadow" said Pam
solemnly. If it's the same one. I'VE
tried and tried to paint pictures that
would sell, and finally I coaxed an
old dealer on tho avenue to let one
or my Virginia gardens stand in his
window awhile. You know Aunt Anna
bellies rose garden with the sun dial.
and the old white coach house in the
back? Well, it was snapped up by a
MT. Ralph Carter. And he wanted
to know II had more Virginia scenes.
So sent down the oak grove at sun
down along in November, with a big
orange harvest moon stealing over
the edge Of the hill, and he bought
that. And now I'm painting the old
tagged walk under the grape arbor,
with 1t all sunshiny, and Nanny
Martha Ann coming along from the
outdoor kitchen with big covered
platter Of fried chicken, and he's go
ing to take that
The major leaned back his head,
laughing and shaking with pure en-
joyment. Up on the Hudson, at Hast
ings, stood Ralph Carriers bachelor
home, and he had made it almost a
replica Of the old one in Virginia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Overcome by Gas.

Elizabeth City.-Aydlett Turner, r.
year-old son of ex-Judge R. w. Turner
was overcome by gas, fell into the bath
tub and drowned at the residence of
lis parents on Church street. A COM
panion, Leslie Spence, 10-year-old son
OF e. R. Spence, was also overcome
by gas, but escaped drowning by
falling on top of the Turner boy. The
boys were alone in the bath room
when the accident occurred. The cook
detected gas and investigated. She
found the Turner child lying in, the
bath tub, submerged in water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
READY FOR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CANDIDATES FOR JOBS: IN GIFT
OF LEGISLATURE ARE ACT
IvELY AT WORK.
WILL BE MARKEDLY CAREFUL
General impression is That Incoming
Legislature viii Steer Clear Of
Radical Measures.

Raleigh. The state departments
and people of Raleigh are getting
ready for the converting OF the legis-
Iature on January 6, and candidates
for Office in the gift OF the legislature
in perfecting its organization for
the 60 days OF work ahead OF 1t are
getting active in all parts Of the state.
0. Max Gardner, of Shelby, Is the
only candidate out for president pro
tenn of the senate r. o. Self is with
out opposition thus far in seeking re-
election to the chief clerkship of the
senate.
A three-cornered contest is on for
the speakership of the house, with
T. G. Bowie of Ashe, e. R. Wooten
Of Lenoir and l.. II. Alfred Of John
ston, seeking this position and A. A.
F. SeaweH mentioned as "a possible
additional candidate The western
section of the state is claiming the
speakership for Mr.. Bowie on the
ground that it is the Vests time as
George w. Common Of Wilson was the
Speaker two years ago and Walter
Murphy of Salisbury merely filed OUT
his term in presiding as Speaker for
the special session.
|. T. G. Cobb of Morganton is seek
ing reelection as chief clerk of the
House and j. D. Berry of Raleigh
is as yet the only avowed candidate
for areading clerk of the House. J.
H. Moring of Wake is so far without
opposition for reelection as sergeant
alarms of the House. d. Castor OF
Fayetteville is seeking the place or
sergeant-at-arms in the senate.
The organization of the Legislature
as to the filling Of all these places
will be settled In a caucus of the
Democratic members of each branch
Of the Assembly on the night of jan
uary 5.
There is very general impression
entertained by state officials and cit
liens generally that the incoming
legislature will be markedly conser-
vative in comparison with Legisla-
lures that have gathered here for
several sessions past, the general i'm
preston being that the dominant
forces of the General Assembly will
steer clear Of what may be termed
redical legislation Of any sort.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
She Stood at the Easel With Her
Back to Him.

Successful in every way in New York,
he had chung to the old southern ira
ditions almost fiercely, this tall, lean'
ciear-eyed lawyer.
"And SO he's been hanging your
pictures all over his walls" exclaimed
the major. God bless my heart and
soul, child. This is certainly merry
Christmas for us ALL"
Pam was rather grave, though, as
they went through the splendid req
and gold corridors of the great hotel.
The dinner was to be very select anu
private up, in the majors reception
room and she wondered what this dis
tant cousin would be like.
He was all she had wanted him TO
be. Even Pam could find no fault as
she sat next to him at the round table.
And oh. after years Of lonely striving
among strangers, how 1t made ner
cheeks glow and her heart beat 10
hear these two, the splendid ola
major and Ralph, vie with each other
in their delightful courtesy and COM
pliments.
"You don't know how good 1t is to
find some one of your very own, sne
said. when the major had gone OUT
after the dinner was over.
s'Don't II" said Ralph, smiling down
at her. "I've put in about fourteen
years UP here, and only the major
to give me cousinly greeting now
and then. I'm mighty glad to ma
another one, even If she is nine
teenth one. The major tells me hes
going to take house for you ana
himself"
"Why," Pam caught her breath
quickly. 81 didn't know that
$50 / will see a great deal or you
l hope"
He stopped and looked into her
ewes. Someway they wavered under
his gaze. The majors voice halieo
them.
"God bless my heart and soul, boy
can't you see she's under the mlstie-
toe. I hung it there on purpose.
Ralph stopped, and pressed KISS
on the warm, half-averted pink cheek
while the major drank their heaitn.
"And to our next Christmas ~
gether. the little Pam, and you, my
boy, and this old chap Who1 never
be- lonely again.
"To next Christmas pledged
Ralph. aWill you kiss me tnen'
Fam?''
But PANS eyes only shone Win
happiness, and very demurely she an
swered the toast:
ITO next Christmas!
Copyright, Mcclure Newspaper synoiS-'s.s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
JOURNAL OFFICES REMoDELED.
Winston-SaIem Morning Paper Makes
Bio Improvement.

Winston-SaIem Morning Paper Makes
Big Improvement.
Winston-Sa1em.- the compile
ton Of extensive Improvements on the
offices and composing rooms of the
Winston-Salem Journal, that paper
now Sas one of the best newspaper
office arrangements to be found in the
state and one of the most modern and
most sanitary of composing rooms.
The entire first floor of the Journal
building on Main street formerly
occupied by the business offices, the
editorial rooms and the composing
room has been converted into offices.
The composing room, formerly locat-
ed in cramped quarters in the rear end
of this room, has been moved into the
basement.