davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Hartford. KY, Aug. 8, 1915.
To the Republicans of Ohio County,
greeting:
The primary is over and Mr.. w. H.
Riley, of Hartford, KY. has won
the Republican nomination for Cir
cult Court Clerk by very small ma
jority. l congratulate Mr.. Riley on
his victory and sincerely hope that he
will be able to deliver the goods in
November. / fought the very best
fight that l could and came out with
a clear conscience of having done So
l have no sore spots and am heartily
for the Republican ticket this fall
from top to bottom and If l live
expect to go on the stump and preach
Republicanism just like l have been
doing ever since l have been old
enough to do so. 70 a.
To the $50 Republicans who stood
to me so Loyalty extend my heart
felt thanks and also the heartfelt
thanks OF my wife and two babies l
assure them that they will never have
cause to regret it. l have no hard
feelings for those who saw fitsto sup
port any one of my opponents, for I
am sure that they were voting sthey
thought, to the best interest of the
party. have the very best feelings
for Republicans and the interest of
the Republican party at ahsart. 7.a
Again thanking my friends for the
intenest they took in me- aadsassur-sI
ing those who voted against me Of
my kind feelings toward them and
with the sincere wish for Repablican
victory this fall. sme ss3'od o~
Sincerely for tvictery. bax 4
OTTO G.yNARTINsic {
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Near Tragedy in Hartford.

Last Monday Mr.. Silas Hoheimer
was found in dangerous condition
as result of having taken a large
quantity of laudanum. He is reported
to have been in a demented state
since the death of his small child
some time ago, laboring under the
hallucination that he possessed for
tune in gold which he had found
while digging post holes.
Mr.. Hohiemer was removed from
the Court House yard. where he was
found unconscious. to DIR. Ford's Hos
pital. At last reports he had been
revived and was completely recover
ed. 1t is supposed he had become
respondent and attempted to commit
suicide.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Whiskey and Brandy Dropped From
The List OF Medicines.

Washington, July 9.-Whiskey and
brandy cannot be taken as "medi-
cine after the first OF next year. As
sresult every druggist in the United
States who proposes to sell either
intoxicant after that date will be
forced to take out license as n sa-
loon-keeper, paying the high retail
dealers tax and putting his place
under the local and state regula-
lions.
This situation is brought about by
the decision of the Revision Com
mittee of the United States Pharma-
copoeia to drop both brandy and
whisky from the publication. The
elimination of the intoxicants from
the book as the effect of withdraw
ing recognition of them as medicines.
The Pharmacopoeia is the official
publication for the country and moth
ing that is not listed therein can be
sold for medicine.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. president OF
the United States Pharmacopoeial
today announced the de-
cisioL of the Revision Committee,
saying:
Whisky and brandy have been elm
mated from the Pharmacopoeia. No
reason for the action can be given
by anyone except DIR. Joseph r. Rem
ington. chairman of the Revision
According to those in close touch
with the arguments made in the de-
cision. one reason for the change is
The growing tendency of physicians
never to prescribe liquor as medi-
zine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

will be restored. Violations of the
law, however, will be prosecuted, My
mission here is now accomplished. :"
detachment of soldiers from
the Sixteenth United States Infantry
were drawn as a guard of honor for
Gen. Villa when they escorted in
automobiles to the place of meeting.
Gen. Villas guards also accompanied
their chief to Gen Scott's residence
and remained there until the con-
ference was concluded
Mr.. Carothers and Alberto Madero.
political advisers TO Gen. villa, and
brother of the late President Madero.
were the only men present at the
meeting between the two military
rhiefs. At 1890 a. m. Gen. villa
emerged from the house, re-entered
nls machine, accompanied by Col
Niche and Mr.. Carothers, and re-
turned to Juarez.
Gen. Scott, after Mr. Carothers re-
turned to American soil, issued his
statement.
The plan of the a. 3. G confer
ence for the pacihcation of Mexico, as
suggested by the United States, also
was outlined to Gen. Francisco Villa
this morning by Gen. Scott, accord
ing to information secured this af-
ternoon from a semi-official source.
Later Villa returned to Juarez, where
he called a conference of his gen.
erals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

Greetings to the Republicans of Obi,
County:

Greetings to the Republicans of Ohio
County:
The primary is now over and Mr..
Wallace III. Riley is the party NOM
inee for Circuit Court Clerk. and l
do hope he may be able to carry the
party banner to victory in Novem-
Der
want to thank my many friends
for their warm support, although l
fell short of the goal, am proud to
know that with so short an acquain-
lance with the people of Ohio county
that | have so many warm supporters
have fought clean fight l have
kept the faith, even though / have
gone down in defeat, hold no NAL
ice toward any one. My conscience
is clear l made an honest appeal, l
am Republican from principle and
/ will be found fighting for the in
terest of the Republican party.
also want to thank the good peo-
pie for their courtesy and hospitality
in their homes, and l assure you that
no one appreciates this more than I.
l will gladly return the same kind
ness when the opportunity is af-
forded.
Yours for the success of the Re-
publicn party.
CARL M. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
new OPPORTUNITY AN
FOR H0NtSTEA8ER
Well Irrigated Tract Opened 10
For Immediate
Occupation.

! Uncle Sam has recently made
available for homestead entry what
rs officialiy known as the Fourth
Unit of the Belle Iseurche irriga ton
project IN South Dakota. From time
to time for the past several years
small areas have been opened to
the public in this section and al
ready there has been formed a SPLEEN
did agricultural immunity as a
nucleus for the development of the
entire project which will require sew
eral months to complete. The pres
/ ent opening is therefore generally re-
/ garded as Offering an excellent op-
portunity for the man who wishes
to exercise his homestead right and
still obtain desirable and produc.
tive tract of land within a few miles
OF twons where there are modern ad.
vantages, such as schools, churches,
stores telephone service aud good
markets.
The crops on the Belle Fourche
project have been very good and an
encouraging feature of the trend of
its development is the increase in
stock and the tendency to engage in
hogs. Agricultural experts have
long pointed out the advantages of
this project for hog raising and
dairying. With recognized markets
for merchantable products and the
facilities for producing alfalfa of a
fine quality the settlers seem to have
Needed their advice and the splendid
results are now serving as an impe-
tus for further progress along these !
lines Persons who appreciate the
desirability of engaging in alfalfa
cultures hogs and dairying can find
nowhere in the West a section which
will offer better facilities for special {
ing along these lines of endeavor.
The Government announces that the
land itself is free and can be obtain
ed only under homestead law. Pro-
vision is made by the Reclamation
Service for supplying water at actual
cost to each settler and after twenty
years time he is given outright a
permanent water right.
That the better lands embraced
within the public domain are rapidly
seems evident from az
made relative to this and
districts by Albert v. Leonard, Set
Element Agent of the U. S. Reclama-
ton service at Chicago, who adds
that "the Belle Fourche project
should attract a desirable element
who realize the necessity of secur-
ing land as an economic permanency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
England Sends 5O,OOO.OO in Gold.

New York Aug. 10.-The value of
the gold shipment from England to
New York now on its way here from
Halifax by special train. is $4,000,
900, according to r. f. Nj. Cowie,
vice president and general manager
of the American express Company,
which has the shipment in charge.
Mr.. Cowie said tonight the ship
ment was expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning at s o'clock. Twen-
ty-fve motor trucks with special
guards will transfer the gold to the
subtreasury in Wall Street.
There has been much speculation
in financial circles today as to the
value OF the shipment which was
variously reported to be from $751;
O0O. 900 to $1,000. 900. 900. J. P. Nor
gan & Co. the consignees. refused to
give any information regarding the
amount or purpose for which 1t is
to be used.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Lusitania Sung In German Music
Halls

Lusitania Sung In German Music
Halls.
London. Aug. 9.--The Morning
Posts Amsterdam correspondent for
wards the text of popular German
music hall song entitled THE De
struction of the Lusitania," deserib-
ed as marching song by Rudolf
Kuhn. The verses tell the following
tale:
She sailed for England from New
York with contraband. She invited
thousands to travel on board. But
our submarine smelled choice dish,
1.-THE Lusitania sailed merrily
along her criminal course; but the
submarine was on the watch off Ire
lands coast She carried Ameri-
cans, Englishmen Frenchmen,
Greeks and Dutchmen to the dance
of death.
1.-THE submarine hit true. Those
who were not suffocated were drown
ed. Vanderbilt was among them. 1t
is a pity that Minister Grey was not
there. too"
After references to complaints by
mermaids by being disturbed by so
many explosions and by vile gases
emitted by the American ammuni-
ton, the poem continues:
$50 there the dead lay"
Most of them with their paws burnt,
England's sons and their companions
Oh, how quiet they have become!
$50 join now in a funeral song,
Build submarines as fast as possible.
Sing the enemy into cool grave so
that Germany may have peace"
Each verse has rousing chorus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
Conference AT EI Paso.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 10.-Gen
Hugh l.. Scott, chief-of-staff Of the
United States army. has accomplish
ed him mission to the border. At
noon today the following statement
was issued: ..a 81. -.
General Villa assured me during
our interview that the proposed meet
ing Of mining men viii be postponed
indefinitely. The foreign merchan-
disc seized In Chihuahua last week
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1915

led in the State race by a substan-
tial majority. The Ohio couny Re.
publicans are coming back to their
own. With the primary over the
candidates, both those who were sue
Cessful and those who were defeated
and also the friends Of both, are lin
ing up for Republican victory in
November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

All persons having claims against
the estate of Nancy Jones. deceased,
will present same to the administra-
trix for settlement ON or before Sept.
Is. 1915. or be forever barred. g.
This August ~. 1915. Ai.
ELIZABETH DURHAM,
Administrix. Centertown. Ky. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
CAVALRYMEN And
RANChERS IN Fight
Stand Off Baud Of Sixty Mexi-
cans Until Help
Arrives.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug 10. -Fiv,
Mexican bandits ana one Mexican
woman were killed in the Gghtine
sunday at Norris, sixty eight miles
north of here.
FOR ar hour fifteen Americans
eight of them United States caval; "
rten, stood off the attack CT SIXTY
Mexicans. Five of she Americans
were wounded, three OF The later
soldiers.
The fifteen Americans were saved
from death just az heir ammunition
gave out by the arrival OF seventeen
Texas Rangers.
The Americans, rangers and sol
diers had gone to NoTia's ranch
house searching for Me xicans Eight
soldiers were left at the railroad at
Noria's. while the remainder of the
party, numbering seventeen rangers,
went to search water hole twelve
miles distant
Meanwhile the Mexicans, from
cover of the brush. galloped toward
the little detail OF soldiers at Noria s.
The soldiers at first took them for
rangers returning. Seven American
civilians all armed joined the cayal-
rymen
American Retreat.
The MeXicans swept down upon
this party as it was strung out along
the railroad track The Mexicans
seized section house while the sol
Giers, Hat on the railroad tracks with
the civilians, tried TO pick off their
attackers Slowly the Americans re-
treated, crawling and firing and con-
toward the ranch-house
which was about 200 yards from the
bGiidins the Mexieans had seized.
In tails open fight all the Ameri-
eau wounds were received One sol
der lying on his stomach on the rail |
road received q bullet through his
back Another soldier lost his upper
lip while the third was shot in the |
leg Foreman Forbes of the King
ranch was wounded in the right leg. |
Frank Martin another ranch foreman |
mad his left arm badly shattered.
The Americans were fighting from |
cover of the ranch house when the !
rangers returned dismounted in the !
brush and crawled into the house APP
unobserved by the Mexicans .
who after short fight made off.
State Adjutant General Henry
who was with the rang
RS said today that he believes the.
arrival expected tomorrow of twenty
more rangers and four companies of
United States infantry from Laredo
will insure the restoration of peace.
Vigilance Committee Formed.
Nogales, Ariz.. August 1O.-A
'igilance committee has been formed
.mong the ranches of the American
ide of the border in the San Rafael
alley twenty-five miles east of here,
o maintain a day and night guard,
yer their stock against raids by
lexican soldiers. During the last
1eek it is said 500 head of cattle
nd horses have been driven across
he line into Mexican territory. The
have also made an appeal
or protection to the United States
roops along the border.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13
FaiE Foe Ohio nCosnty.

The Ohio County Fair gewIapy Z
has decided to siyssa three days fair >
at Hartford, thta yeaScs lTha dats-vtii s
b. sspte h. LII and lis, els al - Ms
Especial strsstipas ssss being sxr Z.
ranged end tho premium sbst-Eill, hss.
larger and better thsa l.eSss;sss, II ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-08-13

have received the tar boks and
you can pa yyour taxes hy calling At
the once. -
5su 8. o. KEowN. IS. o. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Obituary
Miss Mabel Cooke


Miss Mabel Cooke. estimabIe voung
lady OF near Sherrard. died Yesterday
morning al her home. about ? n
o clock Miss Cooke was in the TWEEN
ty-hrst year Of her age. and is sur
NlNed by her father. Mr.. J. &. Cooke.
ana one brother. Mr.. joyce Cooke. "A
prominent teacher Of Marshall county
she was a member OF this years grad
usting class at the Sherrard Hiph
school. but her illness prevented her
rom being present at the graduation
Miss Cooke had been IN for several
months OF tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was a member OF the Pleasant
nm NJ. +. church. where she was
also organist. She was ever fore
most IN the social happenings OF her
neighborhood. and her pleasant per-
sonality and unassuming manner won
her a host of friends. Her mother.
Mrs AIDA Cooke. died about Ave
years ago.
Funeral services will be held al the
late residence Sunday afternoon at
80 O'Clock. in charge OF Rev. 4. q.
Rine. pastor Of Pleasant Hnl NJ p.
church. The remains will be inferred
beside the mother in Wood Hin Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

Mrs. samuel Hazlctt and daughter.
Miss Mary Ellen. and son. Robert. ami
Mrs Edwin Pitcher who reside 80 the
StrHtfOrd hotel will leave tHs FIRST uI
next week fur white sulphur Srr.nCa. Uu
spend several weeks.
SIR and Sire d. g. Mex ~ E,nY.
Point. are the parents of r. daughter
Mrs william MuldpUu. OF Pittsburgh
Pa. Who bias been visiting relatiNCa |u
lhr lIhc district naN returned tD u'.
hUw.
Mrs John Harrison. az NiIos o.. Who.
has been visiting relatives Iu fhf pike
district. has returned Co her home
Miss Mary Ellsworth. uf HUNDRED. ..
fnN guest ~ relatives az fdEwuuH
Miss Amy IO0w Of Elm Grove |H
able tl he about after au attack nf
typhoid fever
Miss Tresa AuS of EdrInEfon Iara.
has accgpfeded position az the g. A.
House Music store
James and william winters ana Sand
HIIl spent yesterday az Film Grove
fTarsfrfIuE business
charles Rice of Elm Grove spent vea-
business
John Hittnrr rr nf Fulton. had tho
end of ono az H|a frEfrH severed carly
yesterday wurH.nE while working a. tho
WfUrIrg Mold .HHI Foundry
M'a. fft UrIa.n. uf Iuifnn. who re.
.a.'I. HuirrNfuf au operation Iu fHn
WhrsInE hospital viii Dol removed %,
Wra B. o. Naaor off Beaver Pail.
fa. t..iunE relatives OF Fulton f.r
EIvard Romans. % Columbus. O.. ..
tIarur friends 90 FULTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
MONSTER GASSER
struck Near Mckeesport. Pa and
ing % Waste-Canrot CkeeL M

y large Eas well has been struck
near East Mckeesport Tho pressure
i4 20 great that 10 is Impossible to
cap ihe we'll The derrick of tho well
ls N The wooden fvpe and ff De- rov All
blown away Guards are placed
81 the well fo keep smokers and
t.fha awHy and also 90 keep people
'nnntn away 20 avoid accidents
The well was drilled on tho farr, 81
George 0piosel on Tho Foster road
lfar Dr. rushing into space a. the
rate Of to 600 .uO0 feet y dav Bun
dreds ~ men familiar with Faa ana
on wells cay That n will prove Io be-
ono N The largest pr0ducara In 81.
isienre 81 fret if vas fhouarf That
large pocket had been opened huf
no pressure Increases Instead of 10
leasing a. Time Eoea on. m the Fas
continues 10 get STRONGER 3 efeef de-
RICK VIII probably ~ built over fha
vel ~ That Dr. viii he possible 10 cap
DO and put the product on the market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
JUSTICE SHOPS

Three r1ara Frra tried hrfHr. Justice
NJ mo Peace D. Erhu|fga WrIrI.far
'tenlrE Joe EntUr4N nrd victor N.rI.
nkN were charged with fEIfIur anal
when arrHIrrrf before .Ir e.u.r. fFn
Tnffner HHH found guilty HrH us.I Al.
HrH rnn|r warrant was .u..an ....4
Tor the arrest ~ Constant rab.afI
'nareinr hIw WITH ueInr rrrfarr rar.
tlhaf huf Whfn fH. fIwr .HmH f.r fHr
VIAL fHr complainant uIfnHr.u bod.
rrarEr and paid tho r.afe
Arn.nfr warrant wna sworn out before
squire ~cNuIffr b. prfrrfenshf for A..
.nlr Nie herEnld rharFIrE H|u WITH
thrrafrnfnF ~ fn hIrr h1fHr harrI rr.
CHARGE was Withdrawn ard Doe raid fra
costs
Wick CrHdfas. drunk wee commit.
LrI f0 'aU hI Squire Campers FOR r.
hearing fFfa afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Commission Has NOT Arrived.

The commission of Prank uuLr. VIII.
has been appointed postmaster af IH.
tiuNr, nad JAILED tu arrive up uuf..
last night The commission must bod.
sl@ncu uy President Woodrow Wilson
Ihe delay Iva the arrival OF the par,r.
- thuuEnt 20 Doe due Co the fact Il.I
Ant lfeAtut nt was away enjoy luE o. SO.
cation al Cornish. New iiamushirr. ..r
as he has now returned TO Nashfnrf.f.
MI. liiggs expects his papers iu co., u.,t
few days.
The assistant to the new posfr...f.r
viii be Miss Anna " smith IH. Irr.
VIII BE- Louis Maddnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
M,nlsz rnn.rnI rna.u

Funeral services will be held today
a. O'Clock over the remains Of the
late Johu Mnnlsy who was Killed AZ
Remington. Nd. q few DAYS ago The
services viii be held ~ the 81 Josepb's
cathedral and iutcrment will he In AIT
alNarl cemetery. The remains arriv-
ed In Ibis cItN NeaterdaN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

The Country Momen's Club OF elm
ton, will meet this afternoon al the
home of Mrs. James Milliken. at which
time number OF topics Of interest," will
b. taken up and discussed. The priusi-
pal subject for discussion b. Canned
Fruits and Preserves In the Home"
which will be lead b. Mrs. Chester Nc
Cullough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
WIN ATTEND Picnic

According to an reports quite a mum
Der OF the Modern NNoodmen Of EIm
Grove will attend the Woodmen picnic Co.
be held AT Phillips grove. Tomorrow
\ number of speakers Of prominence
viii deliver interesting talks The sp.-
Cial music In connection with tho event
viii be furnished by the Modern Wood
men band. OF Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Nss,ins al nusls Home.

In0 We0ITnE u N. h.1rI.rr Do. N
! ne @iunt tuurCh. wuICn was Co have
nttn nglu TINS tttuluE % tuv home uf
iiahh Nichols. HIlA br held a. the
on Me- avenue. tIm Grove The th.uf.
Pr tns wceuisg place is arcCssttated a.
.n" ilners ~ Mr Nichols mother. Nr-.
An lnttrc.llns Irugram vlIl be rrrI-
cred Rev. Er,I Mi.nur. al l.f,.-
tue principal addre-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

a number OF the young peoIlc Of rrI-
ton az a meeting held last evening at
the home of Jonn l.. Lasch made ar
rang mchts Tor the social events 90 hr
carried out the ohio county teacher
institute. TO be- held az Elm Grove from
August 30 Co september Q. held "a meet
tng AZ Mosber~ yesterday. ArrauEs-
ment- we're made FOR social events 10 be-
held each evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

me members or tho IriadelpMa dis
triCt board Of education viii hold s
meeting inside Of the next few daVe Go
decide upon the site FOR the proposed
high school and TO ask for the submia-
sion ~ plans by architects Tor the uru
structure. The bond issue covers both
the cost ~ the building and the site. A.
the present time superintendent g. r.
Jacob Ir.. is at Toledo. Onto. comforting
with sidney splitter Co. Of that place.
and expects 90 close the deal fof the
sale Of the bond issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

Rev. ~. Potter. pastor Of tho vance
Memorial Presbyterian church az Woods.
sale. and hts family. left YESTERDAY Tor
Mt. Pleasant O. whore they Will spend
their summer vacation. The family will
remain there six weeks. but DR. HOttrr
conduct the moruiuE service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Refnachar PuuaraI

Tho IaFt sad rIto9 OVCT The romans ~
George Reinacher Of LeatherV God Lane
who died Monday night following a
lingering Illness. was held Yesterday
morning az $3.50 O'Clock. i Glowing m.
services az the home requiem nigh mass
was celebrated az ST. MichasIs church
at o'clock. and intermcnt was In Stou.
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Delinquent Tax List.

Town Marshall j. - Butler of Film
Grove Is now enEagsd la MAKING out
the delinquent tax list Of the town FOR
the year 1914. which viii b. made pu bile
a. soon a. the work D. completed. rh,
delinquent taxes include real estate. per-
sunal property end dog taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

impressive services were held .aster-
late MR. Harry Kline a. the rar,tt,-
nome 10 karhertou. o. Following the
services iutermeut was boo the V4rbar-
.en cemetery. Local relatives attended
the services Mrs Kline was fornsrlv
Miss Eva Woods Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

work has boon started at Leather.
WOOD on excavation for the foundation
by George ImbCi. 60 be- used as = show
room iu connection with Every bodN.4
Garage. The building will be built of
tile and cement The new structure will
face the National road