davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Allies Hoping For Break

With the president at sea enroute
to New York on the Mayflower and
Secretary Bryan Sitting on the lid, =
other officials speculated as to the out
come Of the tense situation. They are
generally hopeful. The unanimous pre-
diction of leading British and French
newspapers that Germany would defy
America led many officials to take the
opposite view, however. The Allies
doubtlessly are earnestly hoping for a
break and it is believed here that Ger
many will give this attitude cognizance
in determining on a decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
SIGMA NJ INSTALLATION

The Zeta Delta Fraternity will on
May the 2lst and 22nd. be Installed
las the Delta Omicron chapter Of Sigma
Nu The installation Officer VIII be
Mr.. r. d. Allen of Spokane and the
Installation team WEI consist OF mem
bers from the Washington Chapter. the
Washington State College Chapter, the
University of Oregon Chapter, the Uni
versity of Montana Chapter. the Uni
versity of Nevada Chapter, the Uni
versity of California Chapter, the Le-
land Stanford Chapter and Sigma Nu
Alumni located in the Northwest.
The event will be a glorious one to
the Active members and Alumni of the
Zeta Delta Fraternity which was or
ganized on December the 18th, 1910 and
have graduated since that time sc
members from the University, q great
number of whom will return to pay
their Alma Mater visit and attend
installation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Records Being Checked

The county board is still in posses
sion of the assessors office, though j.
G. Vennigarholz has been named act
ing assessor, and has taken the oath.
The latter will be in complete charge
when his bond is filed. Mr.. Vennigar-
holz has already begun check of the
books of the office, and by reason Of
the vast amount of work that he will
do in this connection, it is expected
competent field men will be engaged.
to look after the reassessing of per-
sonal property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Complete Probe Expected

Everywhere surprise was manifest
over the unfortunate eposition Of Mr.
Martinson in connection with the
charges and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for himself and family. 1t is
of the circumstances, that the authori-
ties cannot do less than make a
thorough probe into the affairs of the
alleged discrepancies on the surface
at this time. but to determine if any
exist and with view of absolving Mr..
Martinson from any more serious
charge than now exists, if nothing
new develops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
DESPITE MOB RULE BY PRO WAR ENTHUSIASTS
ITALY'S RULER ACTING SLOWLY
HOPES TO AVOID A CIVIL WAR
Mob Rule Again Prevails in Rome and Milan-Baltc
Sea Engagement Between German and Russian
Fleets Indicated in Report-French Progressing
(By United Press)

ROME, 15-SERIOUs PROWAR RIOTS HAVE
ORDER TO AVOID A POSSIBLE
SAID ISSUED ORDER CHAM
DEPUTIES IN SESSION FOR EARLY NEXT
YET BEEN ROME
VIRTUAL CROWDS ABOUT
SQUARES
GIOIITT
INVADED AND SMASHED
WAS CONSIDERA DAMAGE
SOLDIERS DISPERSED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
IDAHO DEFEATS WHITMAN
Took Second Baseball Game Yesterday
BY Score of to s

Idaho defeated Whitman yesterday
by a score of 9 to in the second game
of their series. The field was wet and
everybody was making errors, but
luck favored Idaho. Lefty" Wade was
in the box for Idaho and pitched good
ball, making his third straight victory.
Barger caught his usual good game.
Nip Nielsen starred for Idaho with
his stick and brot in three needed
runs Dorsey worked again for the
Missionaries and Neil caught him. The
next Idaho game will be with Whitman
at Walla Walla on next Friday and
Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
JUSTICE MORGAN IN TOWN
Former Resident on Way Home to
Boise Stopped OFF Here For
Few Hours

Justice w. M Morgan, member of
the supreme court, arrived in the city
last night from Occur d'Alene where
the court has just adjourned term and
visited old friends in the city today.
He declared that he was enjoying his
work immensely and that the family
were all we'll. Mr.. Morgan states that
everywhere in Idaho and adjoining
states the crop outlook is great and
that the present year will see the big
gest harvest in the history Of the
country. He Left for Boise today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
FEDERAL COURT
ON LIQUOR CASES
BOTH TRIAL AND GRAND JURY
ENGAGED in PROBING ILLICIT
TRAFFIC ON RESERVATION
One Defendant Found Guilty in Trial
-One Case in Progress Grand Jury
Works on Similar Cases

| The federal court today has been
given over largely to "bootlegging'
cases, both the time of the trial and
grand juries having been taken up in
considering matters of this nature
This afternoon the court is hearing the
evidence in the jury trial against James
l.. Nolan who had plead not guilty to
a charge of introducing liquor on the
His son, Earl G. Nolan, who was in
dicted with him Jointly pleaded guilty
to the charge. M. T. Curry is attorney
for the defendant.
DuyaiI Found Guilty
The jury which heard the evidence
in the case against Frank Duvall who
was charged with giving a bottle of
alcohol to Harrison Lott, an Indian,
was found guilty The jury urged the
clemency of the court Duvall had gone
to Lewiston on May 3 and had not
been in town three hours before he
was arrested on the charge. The pro-
secution was conducted by Deputy U.
S. attorney, J. R. Smead Attorney
Roy O. Johnson conducted the defense
and made masterful plea for the de-
fendant in his argument.
Other Trials Pending
John G. Simpkins of the Lapwai
country will be tried Monday for in
PRODUCING liquor on the reservation. G.
w. Suppiger will defend him. Har-
rison Lott, indicted for Introduction,
who pleaded not guilty will have trial
Monday, A. L. Morgan defending.
Grand Jury Work
The grand jury was engaged all day
on liquor violations, working part of
the time on the Lewiston white slave
case which will probably be report
ed on Monday. The jury reported in
court once this morning with four in
The name of one of the
persons indicted was not disclosed, a
bench warrant being issued for his
dl IcSl. Jdlilco VI. Sdl a. Lew lSJOil
barber. was indicted for selling liquor
to an Indian. He will plead tonight.
Roy 0. Johnson was appointed attorney
in his behalf. Robert Lindsey Of
Xooskia, was indicted for introduction
and pleaded not guilty. Charles Stalk
sr was indicted and pleaded not guilty.
lim.
Found Small Verdict
Late last night the Jury which tried
he case of the United States versus
he Northern Pacific railway, involving |
he cutting of quantity of ties on go
yernment land, returned verdict
lgainst the railway company for $12
md costs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
London View Of Situation

London, May 15.-The British press
took the view that Germany's refusal
to comply with the American demand
to abandon or to substantially alter her
methods of submarine warfare was a
forgone conclusion. Newspapers stated,
however, that this doesn't necessarily
mean war The English newspapers
lauded the presidents note as re-
markable appeal to Germanys better
side in behalf of humanity. The
Chronicle characterizes the note as
"Studiously courteous, but firm in
substance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
WILSON LANDED FOR REST

Washington, May 15.-President Will
son landed at Old Point Comfort at
2::30 this afternoon having come ashore
from the yacht Mayflower enroute to
New York to review the Atlantic fleet.
The president took an automobile ride
1t is believed the voyage was broken
merely for the sake Of variety. He re-
sumed his journey at four this after
noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
No Statement to Make

Mr.. Martinson. when seen today, de-
clared he had no statement to make,
referring inquisitors to his attorney,
A. H. Oversmith, whom he has re-
tanned. Mr. Oversmith stated this
morning that Mr.. Martinson had
court and that no further step would
be taken until it became time to ap-
pear in the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Washington Is Waiting

The administration was satisfied this
afternoon that Germany had now re-
ceived Wilson's note of protest, al
though no official word that it had
been delivered to the foreign office
has been received Ambassador Gerard
in a cablegram stated that the note
had not been received up to seven
O'Clock Friday night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
. X T n n
PORTUGAL IN REVOLT

By the United Press Associations.
Madrid, Spain, May ia revolution
has broken out in Portugal SO fugi-
tives from Lisbon, Oporto and other
cities arriving at Badajesa declare.
Numerous clashes have occurred be-
tween citizens and the Portuguese
troops, the refugees said. Communica-
tion to Portugal today is interrupted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
WILLING TO ARBITRATE

Germany is willing to arbitrate its
existing differences with the United
States, according to the VOssische lei
tung. "High government circles are
in favor of submitting the Lusitania
difficulties with America to court Of
arbitration" the paper stated. Ambas-
sad0r Won BernstOrff may be given
immediate Instructions to suggest ar
bitration to the United States. it is
added. The Vossische Zeitung stated
that it is believed that in official cir
cIes that Germany will make a prompt
answer to the American note before
proceeding with the policy OF torpe-
doing merchant steamers carrying pas
sengers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15

Some men who have had no advan-
tages of their own take advantage OF
everyone else.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Cable Station Menaced

Vancouver, B. c., May ia deli
berate attempt was made last night,
probably by alien enemies from Wash
ington, to destroy the Bamfield cable
station on the west coast of Vancouver
island where the Australian cable ends.
A launch filled With armed raiders was
sighted by sentry and was prevented
from landing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
AMBASSADOR GERARD PRESENTED THE I'M
PORTANT MESSAGE TO THE FOREIGN OFFICE
MAY SUGGEST ARBITRATION
Berlin Newspaper Said to Have Voiced the Attitude
of Germany-S Says Prompt Action will be Forth
coming-President at Sea Voyage
(By United Press)

Berlin, May 15.-The presidents note
voicing the protest Of the United States
against the German submarine warfare
on merchant vessels is in the hands
of the government. 1t was presented
to the foreign office by Ambassador
Gerard at 80 this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15

His troubles are trifies; ours are
ponderous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15

The trouble with many seif-made
man is that he is not quite finished
New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Lab0r Strike in London

London, May l5.-Six thousand tram
way employees have struck demanding
additional wages for overtime work
since the war began. Many of the
busiest lines are tied up but the gem
eral service has not been crippled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15

Paris, May Following q violent
bombardment, fighting was resumed to-
day on a large scale north of Arras.
The official communique reported fur
her advances in the drive toward Lens.
heavy looses were suffered
by the Germans in the Arras region
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
TROUBLE AT MILAN

Milan, Italy, May 15.-Crowds of peo-
pie surged through the streets of
Milan shouting Down with the kaiser"
and threatening serious rioting, The
police made no efforts to restrain the
war demonstrations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-15
Sea Engagement Probable

Stockholm, Sweden, May 15.-Skip
pers arriving here from sea today re-
ported hearing a heavy bombardment
in the Baltic sea off the Island Of
Gothland. The firing is, believed to be
from the scene of an engagement be-
tween the German and Russian fleets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
a dissenting vote.

a dissenting vote.
Camp No 12O also resolved to protest
against any OF the other omaha Wood
men camps attending the campaign as
woodmen on the same grounds as they
refused the invitation,
The resolution offered no objections TO
amy Woodman attending the meetings.
no criticism was made OF "Billy" sun
day or his methods, but the protest was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

sympathy with the Sunday campaign
We have i.ioO members In our camp
said a prominent woodman. "and Of that
number many are Roman Catholics;
Jews, UnitariSns, Christian Scientists and
many who belong to no faith. We could
not, therefore. accept the invitation to
attend In body as Woodmen."
The resolution to refuse tho invitation
was passed unanimously. There was not
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

record OF the weight OF each package,
the postage paid on Il and the zone 10
which Il goes.
Usually the semi-annuai count shows =
gain OF about q per cent over the same
period a year before. Postmaster John
G. Wharton expects the present count "a
even exceed past records OF increased
parcel post business.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

paign committee. II was taken up at a
meeting and a resolution was Immediately
offered that the camp refuse the invita-
uon on the grounds that such an action
would De direct violation OF the laws
Of the order, which command that the
camp shall not take up any relisious er
political questions, and also that such
an action might prove offensive to those
members OF the camp who are not In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
COUNTING AND WEIGHING
PARCEL POST PACKAGES

The semi-annual count OF parcel post
packages win begin In the Omaha post
office Friday and continue for fifteen
days. Besides counting the number OF
parcels handled the men under superin-
tendent OF Mails Metlen will also keep a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

made that no camp attend a tabernacle
meeting officially as members OF the
Modern woodmen because Of the fact
that so many religious orders were rep
resented within the organization
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
WASH GOODS

S0-Ineh PODIin, highly mercer
iEe d, 6oOd heavy quality spIen-
did weight for dresses, waists
and nurses uniforms. white and
eoiors, sllGhtly sOiieaI 18C
regular Soe value yard 49,. ASS
z7-Ineh silk stripe Panama
suitinR, a new fail fabric la
beautiful elk and cotton color
eOmbinatiOnsJ for dresses and
blOusea. 25e value, sale 1hN
price, yard ................
82-Iaek White SILK and Cotton
Corded Wash SILK, specially
adapted fer wOmsR'H undeFmuS-
nns. All new fresh belts, pure
whites sells regularly for 14C
soc, sale price, yard. ...... ~
hest Quality 24-IRch SILK POPIlR.
Ia the ne n DARK fall shRdesl also
eVeninG tints for dancing frOeks,
price. yard -. .OOc
white HairIIne stripe Dinity,
fer WOmen'a and ehilAFen'a
aproaa, snow whltel IS iaehss
wide. Regular AYE HLN
valve, yara ......,........O
English WOVen Gotten Fabrics.
ia Atripes and brOcAdesJ light
and dark eOIsrs for dressea,
blOusea aad ekildren's wear. Ab-
sOIuteIy fast eoloFs. will not fade
Ia waahing. ~ inehes wide. Reg
uiaF price 2Se. sale 7LR
price, yard ............-.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
NJ. W. A. NOT TO GO IN
R0DY TO HEAR SUNDAY

Omaha Camp No. 100 Modern Wood
men. has refused an invitation to attend
= Billy Sunday meeting at the tabernacle
N q body.
The invitation was extended to the
camp by a member Of the Sunday cam
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
BIG SALE OF
BOYS Suits and
OVercOatS S At 500

Plenty In the lot worth $500 and even more.
big selection Of Norfolk suits In neat patterns,
to fit ages 10 IL years.
Oliver Twist, EtOn, MILDLY and Russian Suits
for little fellOWsJ beautiful all-WOOl fabrics, hand
sOmely trlmmedI blue serges included In the lot.
very splendid assortment Of OVercOAts In
this lot. Chnchilla coats In various shadest all.
wool mixture coats In different styles-all splen-
dldly tailored, many with flannel and WOrsted
lining. Every age, to 10 years
Choice for $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
Beautiful Cotton Fabrics

New Fall Goods Are Offered In
Greater PrOfusiOn Than for Many
seRs0ns---LOw Prices and Great
values spe ak for Themselves.
Cetten ChaIIIa, beautiful eslor
eem mblnatiOns, In all the wanted
floral, figure Persian and orien-
tal dssigns., Fuil belts, &c 44C
values, yard ..,,.......,
mel, none better made, fleece
down and Iris cloth, in pure
white and fancy designs. k4C
DC value, special, yard.
ss-Ineh Bic ached AIuslIn, Cam-
brlc and LonE Cloth, In long
lengths up - 20 yards, remnants.
se and 1os grades s"Is 4+C
price, yard ...'....,f..s.
Reautiful COtten Feulards, soft
mercerised, SILKY flntsh, light
and dark grounds, neat designs.
Regular Toe value, sale kL0
price, yard ...,,....... 49,.
2T-IneA Dest Grade Fancy Oet-
DaIay Cloth. fuI! belts, perfect
Eeeds, regular price, iOhe, R4C
sale price. yard .t.........O1
Best standara Weight Apron
Glnehsm, indigo dye, warranted
fast eOIOFs. &c value, 44c
yard '..'''......,.. ''....'.'
se-1Heh UnbIea che 4 AIusilR
standard L. l.. grade, fall bolts
sOft fintsh. &c value, A4O
SaEu
pounds Pure waite Snowflake
Cotton Batting hand rolled,
thOFOuHhiy connie d and sanitary,
soft, fluffy eStton. Toe value.
sale price, hER
package .SOS
Ae-Iheh Best Grade Comforter
CSVerinE, In q choice assortment
Of fall designs. neat flOral and
ether printed effeetsI 2IO
I2Me vaiue, yard ..,..-..
Finest Quality Dress zephyrs. ~
inches wide. All the popular
shades and newest fall styies.
Regular price Zoe. sale 7lp
price, yard ....,......... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

Dcrrill Pratt. second bascmRn for the
St Louis Browns, viii be assistant coach
at Washington university. In St Louis,
Mo, this fall,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
A BIG KNEE PANTS SALE

Hundreds Of splendid wearing tweed, cashmere
and corduroy pants; all fall weights. In neat,
medium shades. All ages, 3 to 18 years.
Many In the lot worth 75c to 81, at, pair .40C
Odd Lots of Boys BlOuses, many splendidIy tall
ored blOnses, but slightly sOiled. Madras, per-
Gales and ehambTayss many made with the turn.
back cuffs; all neat strips effects, ali 1e
sizes, to 16 years. Regular soc sellers, at ZJC
Big Lot Of Boys SNeaters-Grays, navy blue,
reds and browns. Heavy RIB sweaters with ruff
neck collars. All Sizes to ut every aye. o.
Worth 10 sI5O, special. al. O0E
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
sample Shapes at $I.OO-Trimn
BLANKETS
Fr the Cool Nights-SpeclalIy Priced

Cotton Blankets, for y and single beds. ArmOry
Browns fine cotton blankets, In tan, white and
gray. Regularly sold at Soc, - 1Oc
special pair ....................... !CtC
Large Size white Cotton Filled Comforts, fine
quality sllkOlne covering, fast colorsI pure white
cotton filling. Medium and winter weights. Wide
range Of patterns and cOlorings. Hand tufted or
fancy scroll stitched. Worth sl.6O, gI IN
safe price, each. .....''-.'... '...Vt'A/
Extra Fine Wool Filled Blankets, for largest beds
IN plaids, checks and plain colorsj many have
wide silk binding, which Is preferable to all.WOOI
Is there Is less shrinkage In lauhder- eono
Ing. Regular e6 values, sale price, pair. 6O.HO
Fine STRICTLY AlI.WooI Blankets, these blankets
are made By German Settlement In Pennsyl-
Vanla, of the very finest wool ObtainAble. Plaids,
checks and plain cOlOTs, no better blankets sold
for $500, our price during this eA 10
shiey pair !s.f f.....-:t .....'......... VTs
Beacon Bath Robe RIAnkets, largest size, 1900,
enc viii make rebel lowered and navajo pat
terms, absOiutely fast cOloFs. Regular eI kO
price ss-OO, sale price, each, 49,. Dl.O1
Large sise Fine DOHble Cotton Blankets, soft felt
mapped blankets, In white, gray and tan do not
shed the nap In wear or lnnndertngJ good heavy
tWilled blankets that are sold the world 40
over for s12S 70 sl.SO, sale price. pair -. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
Economy and Style in These New Fall DR.

ALNO ne We have grouped several
NJ TC.3O hundred right up-to-the-
minute women's and Misses New Correct
Style Fall Dresses, made of fine all-wool
serges, silk and wool poplins, etc., many diff
ferent styles, all sizes, black and all the new
colors. $500 and $500 values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

Af "a UE A very special group
AI %T'/O at this price. AL new,
up-to-date styles, many different kinds of
coats, fine all-wool serges and light weight
rough coats for early wear. Also many
coats of fancy and plain materials
Gle, xibeline, ETC., for Winter AL sizes;
also some extra sizes in black coats up to
30. Values to S10.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
Friday and Saturday, October 1st and I'd
$50 WOmen's and Misses Suits, $6.05 a
at Bargain Prices f,

A. ca OK Fine Fall and Winter Coats
hI pV'/O many different styles in fine
corduroy and zibeline with belts and big pock-
cts; fine, fancy Materials white chinohilla coats
also chinchilla coats in high collars. Copenhagen
rose, etc. Values to $t250.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

own plans for unusually close priOe-marldng, PLUS
year-in- -and-yea business.
1t is our ability to buy in immense quantities
and buy merchandise in the finest of qualities in b
And such opportunities you will have Frid
Sale begins at 80 o'clock Friday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
Over Six Hundred
Silk PettiCOatS

Made to sell at $1.69, up to $3.50
Perfect in every way, good quality mes
saline and liberty silk many differen
styles
$1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01
FOR CHILDREN

Al &I 40 Girls coats, ages 2 to 8 years,
a. ~A'O| bearsldns corduroys fancy
mixtures, etc, fine coats, excellent materials,
pretty styles, ETC. Regular 50, $3.50 and $500
values. ~.E ytta-e
A. e. OE Girls correct style. fall and
~ pI.SO .winter dresses for all purposes
school and dressy wear, many different styles at
this price, made Of fine all wool serges, serge and
plaid combination corduroy, all colors etc. the
newest styles, ages 2 to and to IA years. $2.2b
and $3.50 values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-01

are invited 10 attend this great event II shows
what tremendous purchasing power can accom-.
plish in offering high grade, seasOnable merchan.
disc at bargain prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
HANDSOME BANK BUILDING BEING
ERECTED In MARTINS FERRY
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK NOME
WILL COST APPROXIMATELY
$4,000.
"ers Being Held Up Temporarily by
Cold Wssther-First N. z. Church
Ready for Roof.

Cold weather has halted progress
on the new $1,000 Peoples Savings
Bank Al South Fourth street. Martins
ferry. that has been under construo-
ton since the nrst part OF November
last Quite a little progress was made
on the building. the walls being raised
20 q substantial height before King
Winter took hold ana stopped the
contractors doing a great deal Of
work
Mccain Contractors. Of BellaIre.
have The contract for the building, out
have sublst the work 70 other con
tractors- II II similar IN the way OF
construction % the Dollar Savings
and Trust company building on Mar
kst street A two story building IA
being built along one side OF the bank
building This will be used as a
store room on the hrst noor and Of.
ices on the second floor.
Martins Ferry people are vary
highly pleased with the idea OF hav-
Ing a new bank building. and one OF
big proportions II gives the town a
better appearance. ana no doubt VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30

automobiles and other general deliv.
ery conveyanoes In The down-rirer
town
Tue contract has already been 10.
10 Burton 4 1u-Ong. Moundsvilie con
tractors. but The exact contract Price
has not been Eiyeu out This build
ing VIII be In the rear Of the new fed
eral building. and vii be another In
novation In the buildings % Mounds
vile This IL only one % a number
OF new buildings 10 be erected IN the
down-river town the coming year. con
tracts for which have been awarded.
Material for the new Perkins build
Ing has bee narriving on the grounds
for the past several days and Just as
soon as the weather permits excAva-
ton work will Be started II may be