davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
j. e. Erwin Says Mayr's Stomach
Remedy Brought Him Aston
ishing Relief.

J. Z. Erwin of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
was for a long time the victim of seri-
Gus disorders of the stomach. He
tried all kinds of treatments and had
many doctors.
One day he took q trial dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and was ~astonished at the results. The
help he sought had come. He wrote:
81 am satisfied through personal use
o fthe life-saving powers of your Won
derful Stomach Remedy. You have
saved my life. I could have lived but
a few weeks more had it not been for
your remedy. 1 am enclosing a list Of
friend sufferers who ought to have
some of your remedy"
Mr.. Erwin's experience is a proof of
the merit of the remedy. Just such
enthusiastic letters come from thou
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
MR.. PERKINS BUYS FARM.
County Demonstrators Buys Orchard
Near Horse Shoe.

Farm Demonstration E. L. Perkins
has purchased the Brannon property
on Horse Shoe mountain one and one
.l,alf miles from Horse Shoe p~ostofice.
The f arm contains about 200 fruit
trees, the majority of which are Of
fruit bearing age.
The property was purchased from
John B. Holland.
Mr.. Perkins states that other trees
will be planted and that it is his pur-
pose to develop the farm into a COM
merciaI fruit orchard.
The fact that Mr.. Perkins has be-
come sufficiently interested in the
fruit-growing possibilities of Hender-
son county to invest will be of inter
est in this section.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
MACON COUNTY WOULD TROT
OUT CONGRESSIONAL NAN,
strong Sentiment Tor Western Man
And Macon County Wants
John o. Harrison.
(Franklin Press

John q. Harrison.
(Franklin Press.1
Macon county presents to the voters
OF the tenth district the name of Jno.
o. Harrison as a candidate for con-
gress.
That great and important section
Of the tenth district lying west of Bun-
combe has not had a nominee for On
-qress in many years.
can y ons'Harrison's lame
from which he comes. No man r
ter known or more highly esteemed for
his sterling sense and high personal
character. AS a business man he has
travelled all over the district for many
years, and everybody knows and es-
teens John Harrison.
For ten years he was postmaster at
Franklin and discharged his duties
with such marked ability, fairness and
courtesy, that there was great regret
among people Of all classes when gave
up the Office.
Mr.. Harrison's character, ability and
his intimate and first hand knowledge
Of the needs of the people in this noun
tain section, make him the ideal mai
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
ETOWAH.

Mary Louise, the little one year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mofitt,
died last Wednesday morning after a
brief illness. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Pless
Thursday morning. Tnterment was
made at Oak Forest~
Mr.. j. N. Crawford of Greenyille, s.
c., spent last week in our burg visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. Floyd Snyder Of Greenville, s.
C.. was here several days during the
past week.
Mr.. J. p. Queen spent Monday IN
Hentersonville on business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16

to represent this district in the leg
islative halls of the nation.
The west is entitled to the next con-
gresham and we call upon the PEG
pie OF the district to unite upon Mr..
Harrison and send him to Washington
as their chosen representative.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
TwO-story Brick, Fifty by
Hundred and Forty Two
Feet to Be Constructed with
in Three Months.
LARGEST RETAIL FURNI-
TURE STORE IN STATE
Plans Understood TO Be Under
Way for Another Two Story
Fifty Foot Front Alongside

~ feel very much inclined Go talk
prosperity this mOTning," said Albert
fabcr today as ho directed the mov-
Ing Of his Blk furniture atock from
hIH old location zoo 3ON-t0 West Ccn-
trail 10 aga South First street where
no will have temporary quarters
pending the completion OF the new
business block which be- to be- built
for him Immediately by Andres Ro-
nero az 2t5-2t1 West Gold avenue.
Tho plano Tor tho new building
which We are to occupy uu West Gold
avenue are complete ana the building
we expect GO bo complete and ready
FOR occupancy within three months
from this date. The now bulldins is
10 bo nuy feet front by ne feet deep,
two stories. thoroughly modern 800
every detau and especially designed
for my furniture business. n will be-
.in every woy the largest furniture
establishment In New Megico and we
look ON The future OF the business as
We look On the future 0f Alhuquer-
cue, with tho utmos. confidence.
Il have rouson for my faith in this
cts ana its business future. ] came
here Ina tSSS ana after ten years
started ms own business IN 1888
with "a comparatively small rug, car
pct ana drapcries business. - flour
ished from tho start and Ted mo into
the rapidly developing furniture husi-
ness which is now rccogniged as tho
largest establishment of the kind in
the state. ! have, durins am the years
here. never had any cause for lack
of faith iu Albuquerque ana in max
ing my present n'oyo. ana demon
strating ! think very Thoroughly nay
belief IN TINS city's growth and its
immediate future.
''When ! took tho Central avenue
building thcrc were people who pre-
dirted failure Cor the business on the
ground that it was 'out Of the busi-
Mess district Today II is the very
center OF tho rctait district But he
cause Of obvious physical conditions
retail business viii not go much fur
Their west ON centra T. That is admit
ted by everyone. Tho retail district
is bound Co sprcad and J believe chat
Gold avenue from Second 90 Fourth
win zee the gro%ths I ann thorough
iy pleased not only with the new
modern building To De- built for our
business but with us location, and
look forward confidently not only "a
a continuance Of the potrouago J have
enjoyed, hut To- worry materially I'M
creased business
Nnothcr building Probable.
w addition TO tho building Co Dee
huilt By AIR. Romero for the Fahcr
business IL o. understood that plans
| hnata RnIu Irtssp F.r nuaf1nv UffN .
foot two-story bulhllng on the prop
tingent upon "a lease now helms CON
sldcred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
MONTH or DECEMBER
WAS com AND WET

General climatic summary. New
Mexico section. December. 1918.
The month OF December. frr2. ave-
oraRod much below the normal IN
temperature, and much above in pre-
cipitati0n. The louoE in fact aver
aged practically twice tho normal
amount and the greatest of record
for December. with the single eNcop-
tion Of December. 1905. when the
average FOR the state wns ia inches,
The deficiency IN temperature was
general with the exception Of small
areas Ia the lower Rio Grande valley
and southwest. The northern border
counties Rio Arrlha. Taos. ColfaN--
and parts Of Mora. san Miguel ana
western Union had. however much
tho greatest deficiency. avomging
from Go ~ dcFrees day below
the normal and Swing severe
month, win deep SNOW and steady
cold.
The excess In precipitation was also
general, although greatest In the
northeast counties aions che north
e9n border and over most of the
southern mountain districts. whore 9,
averaged from ono ia two inches.
Rather light precipitation occurred
IN parts of Eddy and Chayos coun-
ties. also in western Valencia and
socorro. but ps rule. even there
the amounts were In excess of the
normal.
The snowfall of Che month was an
usually heavy, asneeiaik over the
northern ana central counties and the
southern mountain districts On9
extreme southern valleys were with
out snowfall and IN tho northern dis
tricts ana mountain areas great depth
occurred. much of which remained
az the close of the month, owing "a
the steady cold weather. Tho fail
thus far for the season has been al
most twice the normal amount giving
large amount Of soil moisture and
good stored depth over the mountain
ranges
Sunshine average much below thf
December normal there were N
clear days B partly cloudy and
cloudy AZ santa Fe there WAS bal
% per cent OF tho total possible sun
shine. and az Roswell only 90 pei
cent rho relative humidity wal
correspondence highs at tho Agrlcui'
turai College it averaged go per cent
az Fort stanton. 90 per cont; 90 Res
well. e. per cent ana AZ Santa Fe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

the building whieh WIN contain the
equipment ana offices for the enuro
clerical force with private offices far
the hrsds oft th, nrm and thoroughly
modern pneumatic osh and parcel
equipment A large vault viii na
huilt into tho southwest corner ot che
hunding und the rcmudehns oft the
second floor win ho practically com
plete Tho SECOND floor win Bc do.
voted exclusively to WoWens ready
90 wear and millinery. Both sides of
the LONG room VIII be- enclosed with
modern display caseH and droreing
and ming rooms. with "a urufusiun
of French plate mirrors. maldna ID
ono of fhn handgDmcgt display rooms
in The southwest The third n0or Tor
tho present Will be used ns reserve
stock room although t viii probably
Doe used for sales space q little later
ON.
The growth of the l1conomial busi-
ness from q onc-story 35-fooi huild-
Ing ~ three-storv fIny-foot emporium
devoted exclusively to women's wear
IN one OF The mutt striking examples
We have had of tho development of
Albuquerque from n frontier stopping
place into q modern prosperous citi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You Can Have ruled aud Usc az
Home

You Cnn Rave IillCd aud Usc az
Home.
DO you wear glasscs2 Are you
victim of eyc-atfaln or other eye-
weaknesses ~ 90. you viii boz glad
90 know that there ia real hope for
YOU, Many whose eyes were falling
say they haze had their eyes restored
through The principle Of this won
dcriul FREQ prescription. ono man
says, altos trying d. - was almost
blind. could Not sec 10 read at all
Now / can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more Az night they would pain
drcadfully nov they feel fine an the
time. u was like miracle Go me-"
A lads who used b SAYS. "Thc at
moEphcre seemed hazy with or with
out Elassos, but after using this pre-
.acripuon for nftecn DAYS everything
seems clear. I can even read nno
print without glasses" "a b. believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in reasonable
time and multitudes more viii DO
able to strengthen their eyes so as
10 be- spared the trouble and expense
of over getting glasses. Eye troubles
of many descriptions may DO wonder
fully benefited by following the slime
pie rules. Here ia the prescription.
Go to any drug store ana get "a bottle
OF DIPLOMA. fll two ounce bottle
with warm water. drop in one DIPLOMA
tablet and allow Ga dissolve with
this liquid b0the the eyes two 20 four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up pcrcoptibly right frnm
tho start ana Inflammation will quick
81 disappear " your eyes are both
eriug you. even a little. take steps 10
save thom now hofnrc Il Ia TOO late,
Many hopelrssiy blind might have
been saved It thcy had cared for their
eyes In time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
"0ur Steady Growth Best As
surance We Could Ask fOy
the Future Says David
Weinman.
REM0DELING OF BIG NEW
STORE WELL UNDER WAY
Only Exclusive Women's Wear
House in State to Have Ev-
cry Modern Shopping Con-
venienoe.

After thirty-four years of unintcr-
rupted business success Ia Albuquer-
que, David Weinman. senior mem-
Der of the firm Of Wciuman and
Lewinson. owners of the Economist
dry goods store, says he has just
thirty -four times tho volume of en-.
thusiasm regarding tho future grows h
ana prosperity of Albuquerque that he
had vixen nrst ne venturcd into bust
ness in thiH city. then the drupung
on place Tor the infant Santa Re ys-
tenn
~ always hnvc believed in the busi-
ness stability and strategic advan-
taxes Of Albuquerque as CONNER
.cial point" said Mr. Woinmnn this
morning, ANA now after thlrty-four
years of practical experience during
which the city has had many ups and
downs. ! look back over 60 With the
realization that the ups have made
the downs look very unimportunt and
my faith grows stronger ana stronger
with cyory day
81 believe we could give mo- more
convincing evidence Of our outlook
for the future Of the city than we
have given and are now giving in
our move now under way, into our
new thrce-story homo nt 30S-ai0
WeAt central tho building ium helms
vacated by Albert Fnhcr 1nd which
We have purchased. II is true that
fho change was made necessary 1y
the growth OF our business: and that
growth alone is sufficient 20 Justify
our confidence.
"Mora fhnn thfrfp vpur-4 anp our
business had Sea borinnnrs in little
onc-storN brick house. with "a twenty
iiVo foot front. II grew steadily un-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
improvements Wen Undcr WAY.

The rcmodelling Of the Economist
building nt 3as.1iO West Central d.
advancing RAPIDLY 'Fhe elevator
shaft for the electric passenger clc-
vators ON the east side of the build
inr has been cat and the contracts
let for tho equipment \ mczzhninU
floor Is being put Iva at the rear Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
MURDER TRIAL
ON IN ALAM0GORD0

judge Edward a. Mann has gone to
Aiamogordo where he will appear for
the defense Ion the trial of II a.. Ma
inr prominent attorney. who rs
charged la an otoro county indict-
mcnt with the murder Of his firsi wife
ana daughter Tho case ls of wide
spread interest because OF the prom
lncnco Of the defendant who has been
"a leading attorney Ia his section for
some years u rs understood that
local physiciana VIII be- caileo as cN-
pcrts IN the caeo. q being charged
that Maio, killed the wife and dough-
ter hy arsenic poisoning la order 60
collect the naurance on their lives.
Judge Granville A. Richardson Will
try the case,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

approximately giving tho Albuquer-
que record, In many instances vury
considerably from the actual condi-
lions in the city. as often 10 ~ rainy
or cloudy IN the city and clear nt tho
school OF vice versa. strong move
mont lH on foot to secure fully
equipped weather bureau station IN
the city for tho kccpinr OF climatic
records which are growing more and
more In demand every year. As Mr.
ne,man's work is volunteer work. be-
u entitled Co. Considerable credit for
the pains he has taken Go make out
the tabuieted record and much proc-
tlcal use has already been mndo Of
hls figures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

90 leo n TOW short years wo had Co
have more room. A little later with
continued growth We moved into the
present huld.ng. built for uv especial
ly bv the T. q. Grant estate. und
established the nrsJ large drs goods
establishment m Albuquerque ON
Wudcrn lines. A0utunG STRICTLY tp
our policy of catering solely t0 wom-
ems wear, we have seen our business
grow by leaps ana bounds until last
year we were forced To- find larger
home Tho rcmodoilcd building viii
give us the prRest and most modern
womcn's wear establishment in New
Mexico. We are to add now lines ana
departments and our new homo Will
give us every modern equipment nnd
convenience Tor satisfactory shopping.
We VIII aparo no expense io Tint end.
and while the outlay is large one &c
is fully ana completely iustihcd by
tho most careful scrutiny Of tho fu-
turo of this city us Judged hy present
/ business conditions.
and while our growth completely
justifies my optimism and confidence.
| 70 is backed hy what ! see 81 general
conditions both here and in the coun
| try as whole. ! look for "a great
business year ia 1914 and for steadily
improved conditions IN our own city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

pfupcg Expression ~ ArptfFih".n''
4 compliment should be az Quickly
given COR good goods and good serve
lce az a kick for defective goods ana
poor service, Most people realize
this. This ~ why 80 many have write
ten 10 the manufacturers OF CHAM
borlain'a Couqh Kennedy telling Of re-
markahle cures OF coughs ana colds
IA has effocied. and expressing their
approciaiion of the good qualities Of
th.a woll known remedy. For sale by
an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
TwO Hundred Clear Days IN 1913 at
Observing Station South of Civ

There were 200 clear days. 100
partly cloudy ana 30 cloudy iu the
year 1918 az the weather obsorvins
station at the Rio GmnGo Industrial
school three miles south Of this city.
according To the iahulatod report on
the years weather Just completed By
Observer A. G.. Hcyman. suporiniend-
ont 81 the school The average max
imum temperature was G7.5 aud the
average minimum at.s degrees. The
precipitation was 1.2s inches Those
and other figures with the figures FOR
1879 for comparison are riven in the
accompanying table, ~ must be- re-
membcred that these Agurcs while
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
Funeral ~ EihcI preston.

Tho funeral of Ethel f-monihe old
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs r. G.. Pres
ton, occurred sunday afternoon at
$50 from the Croilou chapel Row
Thomas IIarWood officiating Inter-
mcnt WIS ln Falrvlcw cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

Geo. T.. pflung. of Hamburg. n. ".
soyH "Chamhoriain's Cough Remedy
viii break up cold the quickest ~
anything have cv-~ used" This
remedy contains no opium ar other
narcotic. u Be- most cffcctuel and la
pleasant and safe 10 take Try O.
For sale by uil druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
MORTUARY.


IUllIINI UI VIZ, 7. ", UINNVIs
Funeral services for tho late Mrs,
7. u. bigger. whose death occurred
Friday last. took place this afternoon
at 10 O'Clock GO tho Thomas nluko-
more chapel Rcv. Neu Ferguson OF
Attisro conducted thp sUryicc. a
Quartcuo composed Of Mrs. Morrl-
settle, Mrs Forester Hugo Myer and
Ooorrc Eycritt SANG. The body Nas
taken CO. tho former home In BurEetta.
town, Pm, FOR intormcut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

% per cent Winds we're moderate
20 light and prevailing westerly. At
the Agricultural College a.85S miles
were recorded; highest velocity 8G
niilos per hour at Roswell. asa.
highest velocity 90 miles: at SANTA
Fe, i.at miles, highest velocity 60.
miles pcr hour
Temperature
Tho mean temperature Tor the
state. as determined from the records
of SO stations having mean altitude
nt about 5000 feet was sa5 de-
grccs, ar a. dcgrccs below the nor
NAL for the month. and o. degree
above the moan of December, 1919.
Tho highest recorded mean was A4.a
degrees az Deming. and the lowest.
t0.3 degrees. as VirsyNiu. northern
Taos county The highest recorded
Temperature vas 20 duRrces 90 DEM
Ing ON the 3D., i2th, 18TH and 30th,
the lowest recorded temperature 22
degrees below zero az nulce on the
Goth. at Eliabothtown on the 2ist
and 22d. and az Tres Piedras on the
22d Tho greatest local monthly
nngc 81 temperature was "a de-
grees at STANLEY and the least 35 de-
grccs az Giorietn Ranch IN tho foot
hills 90 SuCurru county, while the
greatest local daily muge Of temper
allure was IS degrees at Elizabeth
town on the 20 81 the month a
temperature OF "a dcgrcoE below zero
was recorded al VlrsS lvia on the 22d.
end Of 20 below zero at hluewater on
Tho e2d and at Rcd River on the
goth The district means for the
month were a. follows District No.
z CCanadien and northeasD, 26.A de-
greos No. (pecos ana RIO Grandel,
eos degrees. (westernl. 3h.i de-
groos.
Precipitation.
Tho average for the state as do
terminod from the records of ifb sta
TONS was i.l1 inches. or OH inch
hollow tho normal for December, ana
lea inches above December 1919.
The greatest monthly amount was
t.f0 Inches al the Rea ranch IN west
crn Torrance county IN the ManEnno
mountains. rke least monthly amount
was CTS inch liear Lakewood, Edu,
county The greatos, In any "a hours
was 90 lnchos "a Raicmnn's ranch
ln central Rio Arriba, GA the an.
Tho average snowfall was 1871 Inches
total average fall Cor the state thus
Tar this season % i7.7 inches. There
was an average OF FIVE days with v.Vl
inch or more precipitation The ats
trict AVERAGES were az follows 10. b
1877 inchcs;. No. s, la inehcai No "
i.2a inches.
CHARLES p. LINNEY,
Section Director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23

Tho body Ht Miss stella NJ IN
drcWs. 30 years old, who died yes
irruay afternoon al her apartment 10
the Highlands. was sent tu Eureka,
Kan. fh|s H'tcrnuuu tor burial Miss
Andrews was a high school pupil at
EureL. Failing health forced her
Geo aIs. lp huol Her mother e'me
here with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Herboth. painting. papcrlng. l4a5J


Herboth. painting, papcring l4a5J
Fees Cuudy Stur,-bgcut for oo.-
cbtatrd Velvet moiasscs candy.
Mattoueoi pauadino a Co.,. .or best
groceries and meats. Phone -.
clean up. get whcolbarrow at j..
Eurber a 'o
state Senator John NJ Bowman of
A~lamogordo s boz the city today
Mrs Howard sweet of Socorro is 90
visitor in Albuquerque today
l.. a. Rice has returned from %
huurng TRIP
r. g. Sperry of Ration ,s an Albu-
qucrque visitor for a few days
In q n Hueicr Of Tueumcari is
q visitor 10 Albuquerque today
Mrs Ben Coles. vile ot the ,hioi
OF police az Las Vegas, IS "a visitor
iu Albuquerque toda
Chicr Justice Clarence j. Roberts
~ the state supreme court arrived
from santa Zee lust night
Mrs. " 10 u Llcwcllyn ot Las
Cruces b. among the visitors boo the
cts today
Mrs. " H. Morris, vile uf the
we'll known Gallup banker ls ~ he
city.
Deputy United states Marshal N
D. Haco "i santa Fc is ln tho cit,
today
} s. MactayIsh and family Of MAG
daloua Ir, spending The day boz Aluu-
qYoruuc
Mrs % " williamson Mrs james
b. rr,ddy and Mrs Jcn HIghtuWer
of rorlales are here 90 attend the
meeting of The Eastern star.
Mra. Nyra Wclch. Airs Josephine
Dudley Mrs - A. Sccnuser and
Mrs Alice Mcdlor are acre from
Dawson tu attend thp Eastern star
meeting
Hugh Williams Republican oandi-
dat, Tor the state corporation COM
mission came boz this morning from
Gallup and Icff for belcu. where hc
VIII spend the da,
All ladies ut the First Baptist
church who desire 90 hcir loo ricau.ug
Jho church viiI please report tomor-
ruH lerNcol the hours CO.. , % b
n lock
MT uud Mrs D. %. Booth of old
Albuquerque expect tu leave THIS
e.,niHr fur Nev England points for
Hr extended visit with uIouds and
relatives
Nr and Mrs BaInos AIndaga are
II.Dd lHs u.aht from N8n-a civ Co
visit Mts " D. Byrncs o36 North
: lIehtn street They are ON their way
Eco Amarillo Tex where Mr. Aroda.t
b. e. CLERK Tor the santa Pc railway
Thcr, viii be "a regular meeting or
Harmony Lodge so g. J. 3d. ~. T.. az
go O'Clock this evening in odd foi-
lowe haH WORK Boo the second de-
gree An members Of the degree
team are urged Co be present Visit
ing members welcome
Rev Grover Emmons. who was
transferred froW san Mafcial tu Gn!-
lup hN the recent conference OF The
Methodist church b. visiting his par
outs, Mr. and airs J. D. Emmous.
for % few days ou his way to his new
charge
The fence thut has been up before
the new city hail since building .op-
erations were begun was taken dow
today and the work Of udyiug up the
premises about The structure has be-
gun within q short time ana the
7 departments az the city viii be
housed in the building
Henry Crollott brother Of Fred