davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-27

liners the exterior OF the floor leased
was painted a lily white over the
windows was placed a sign In sprawl
ing script lettering announcing to
bankers. brokers, lawyers, clerks. male
and female. that within is a Paris hat
shop. the first hat shop in that part Of
the town since dwellings were forced
out OF that neighborhood by big bust
ness interest and high realty values
many years ago. Around the window
ledge is a row Of window boxes which
give the place the necessary touch Of
hckleness, something not easily sepa-
rated from Dame Fashion.
Jackson's. at 25 Maiden lane. dealer
in ladies' wares. was the first retailer
Of the kind now coming into downtown
side streets. Jackson's made its first
appearance in the business zone some
nine years ago. With many misgvings
he leased the store at l02 Fulton street
for about $500. II was big gamble.
he considered. hut he tried and sue
ceeded from the beginning to his great
delight. So successful was he that he
invaded deeper into the section, SO he
took the store at 6 Maiden lane, paying
$4,000 "A year for H.
Success again followed him. and he
moved to his present place next to the
store To be used by Woolworth. That
his success had been overlooked is "A
surprise. for Jackson and Switzer al
IS Nassau street, who started up after
Jackson was In business some time. are
the only ladies wear shops east of
broadway and south Of Fulton street.
In several buildings Just north of
Fulton street and especially those close
To city Hall Park offices have been
rented for the sale of ladies' apparel.
In buildings south of Fulton street no
such businesses are permitted.
Brokers say that retailers will never
he found south OF Maiden lane because
Of the lack OF stores. high rentals and
| narrowness of streets.
The sun., 1915-06-27
FLAT HOUSE BUYERS ACTIVE.

L UNIVERSITY AvBNUE.--The Ave story
apartment on the west slde or Uni
vers.ty avenue, $50 feet south OF Bos-
cobel avenue, on plot 5s.4x92xll2x
Irregular, has been acquired by an
investor II was held at $4,000 by
the seller, the Boyne Bridge Realty
Company, and Is the southerly one
OF three similar structures, work on
which was started about three months
ago The house sold IL arranged for
four apartments on floor, with four
Ave and six room suites. and will
be ready for occupancy about Sep
tember /.
WEST iisD srREET-The Normal
Construction Company. Brown &
Lapin, has sold ass West l43d street
a six story apartment house on lot
25xss.1l The sellers recently pur-
chased the property In exchange for
six story apartment house at the
southeast corner OF Avenue st. John
and Fox street.
EAST 18TH STREET Joseph A.
Waaserman has resold for Thomas J.
CARNEY to Catherine Darling 93s
East 10th street. a four story new
law Nat on plot s7SSe7, between DAILY
and vyss avenues. The seller acquired
the house last week from VI. A Was
serman through the same broker.
Busher has sold for Katherine B.
Smith TO the DAILY Realty Company.
Benjamin Benenson president, s55
East l6+th street. a two story dwell
ing on lot 25xl0o. fifty feet east OF
Cauldwell avenue. The purchasers
gave In exchange the Ave story new
law nat at 43l East 1S2d street. near
Elton avenue
GRAND CoNCoURsE.-HA A. Douglas
- ~ - -
east side Of the concourse. ll5 feet
south OF ls7th street. running through
to Ryer avenue, to a builder for i'm
mediate improvements
The sun., 1915-06-27


niclpal Building, Manhattan, I" 'oncy
Island, the route bong across the Nnu-
haitian Bridge to broolIlyn, up Fourth
avenue TO StNt|-'fih street and then
through the Sen iira'h open cut lhy l-
callS the shortest t"nnsportatf ON lin" to
IN" beach. Ry making short 'tt
through Naplcton fark, whi'h hH'
three stations Eighteenth, Twentieth
and twenty second avenues the trn'Gs,
which are operated Icy the sira"' 'yu
Rapid Transit, a'e ~ present making
tho TRIP from lIrk Row to Maui ''0u
Park III twenty-niue minutes, this tim"
will he further reduced in few months
when tn" express tracks. not Yet ready
for use, arc put into operation. The
time viii then he tw"nty-f"ur minutes
to MHplctou, with tonCy only seven
The sun., 1915-06-27

A.. p,, -
b'g huild'ne nroJe''s IN prus
pe'tea 10 ioi'o" N ,' rna
four'h avenue suow"s al, ,
h""Nc "e'' "'''""o' - ' 80, oon
tnirty-t"o tvhein'n's' 70 n"", 100 ,'.'.. ,,VVo'
"t Whl'n ven WIN cos' N'.,u"" ", '''"..
"n'h. r't'H- -nN' ~ e,
PlhhN'd Nv uoS' w F-',', wv, ~ -,
"ht''t ih'S'''a'''"uH
FoN'.'" ,"'"', ~ -.
"l'e hui,"'e" anu ''''
$''''-'''
Another striking operatioh' Hsiae
from the PARK plaza bn'IulhsS' which
ar" I" he four story "rlch S.lu,.u'es'
with a''omm"nhtohs t'r '"'i,E t'",','
.'s ohch ana erected ny 'ne Az" i'"'u
lng company II thht ot 'ne ''"u'SN'''
!''AtN company "' ''lt ho' ''.c"s, ."I ".
"i roster dNohu" AN" r-"S' ''Nloen.'
street ivy" l"ul S'o,E pl',N ,mrr,g ,h'ig,,
'hf'' nanny "P"' ,'"t.',H "'' w Wv .u'
mere me 'orn'r "u'i",ns !" 80 s'''
wv ana 'hS ,neI"s ou u''@.'nh @
row W ''u' .nu' oo'' ~"
menus 10 '"H' ''-''oV", =" W. ''
on IN" ".rlH sue vi ~, 'o,'" p."I'
west Z" ! u'h avenue ny l.. ,Ni'la i
sons i-'"n VIII nav" ACCOMMODATIONS
i"f '"'"'N 'a'hl'eS'
The sun., 1915-06-27
coUNTRY PLACES RENTED.

John r. Scott has rented for Her
bert A. Weeks his country place known
10 Onaway on Briarwood Crossing Co
derhurst I. l., 10 DR.. Ernest @. stN.
man.
Miss Henrietta J. Bruno has leased
for s. Sanders his cottage at Carnegie
ana Grove avenues. Far Rockavay. to
r Frey OF Manhattan; also for NJ. Lion
his cottage at Birdsall avenue and Tin
son place to II. Hurst.
The sun., 1915-06-27
FORnER GORHA7f CO7HPA7EI STORE
BE. USED AS s AND 10 CENT STORE
N RT wOOLNIORTI N

ing on the possible success OF n retail
store.
Investigation developed the fact that
Maiden lane is the hes, side street south
OF Fulton street, at least for retail
business. Moro than :O,00o persons
pass the north side of the Maiden
lane block between BroHdway and Mas
sau street every business day. A large
proportion Of these are womon. Maiden
lane, Mr.. Surdnm explained. has a fas-
cination for women folks which is hard
to explain II has The widest wal inC
space OF any block south OF the post
The sun., 1915-06-27

office except Broadway. This, Mr.
Surdam thought. had much to do with
the large number Of women who use the
block.
The bend in the middle OF the block is
an advantage. Mr. Surdam said, for the
reason that il viii make It possible to
see the Woolworth store as wei from
Broadway and Nassau street aS on
Maiden lane. thereby increasing its ad-
vcrtising value, rs more than 100. 1000
will see the Woolworth sign every day
He continued:
The sun., 1915-06-27

Endicott. johnson 4 Co. shoe manu-
facturers. have practically concluded no
rotations for . long term lease Of the
ten story loft building. lo2.2xs7, at the
southwest corner Of Hudson and Jay
streets. The structure was formerly
occupied by Austin. Nichols & Co., and Is
still owned by them. Bndicott. John
son q Co. now occupy the six Nory
building at the northwest corner Of
Hudson and Reade streets.
Samuel H. Martin has leased the store
al SO Columbus avenue to Francois DE-
Sasso.
The sun., 1915-06-27
HECKSCHER ADDS TO
AID ST. HOLDINGS
Buvs Leasehold on Southeast Corner
of Madison Ave.. Tall Building to Be
Erected on Combined Site.

sold for David and Harry Lippman Of
New York the plot box12s at 1875 and
lss Spruce street, northwest corner OF
Charlton street The buyer Is the new.
iy organised Newark Building and Con.
struction Company. who contemplate the
erection Of q Ave story and basemen,
apartment house with stores at q cos,
Of about $4,000.
The sun., 1915-06-27
LAMBS MAY BORROW s4Bo.ooo,

Tho Lambs Club has received rer'
mission from Justice Shearn 10 mort
gage It's property at les to l3+ West
Forty-fourth street for s45o,ooo for m
purpose OF paying OF two outstanl.na
mortgages totalling s2o5. and COM
pleting and furnishing the addition % ;H
clubhouse now IN course Of constrlct.on.
When the addition to tho clubhouse -
finished the property will he worth 500.
o0o and the club has persona assets ~
sl.O 900.
The sun., 1915-06-27
RENTING CITY DWELLINGS.

Pease 4 Gilman have leased for .
term OF years the Ave story American
basement house OF J. +. D. Lanier At
1928 East Thirty-fifth street, 10 r. II
Williams of Williams & Peters.
Tho Houghton Company has rented
for tho estate OF Dickson O. Watts the
four story and basement dwelling al
14o West seventy-fifth street 10 Eugene
r. Loveland.
The sun., 1915-06-27
100000 BROOKLYN FLATS.

-Four apartment buildings viii IA
erected at the northwes, corner = Fos-
ter avenue and East Seventeenth street
from plans by William 7, Mccar'Ny.
The buildings are to ne erected ~ 'h'
Louisville Realty Company and are cs
timated 10 cost $4,000 The aptr'-
mcrts will accommodate twerty-'hreH
families each The plot % he improved
measures l60Nl00 feet
The sun., 1915-06-27
TRADING IN wEsTCHEsTER.

Three lots on Fairview court. Nepper-
han Heights. Yonkers. have been bought
by Nicholas Hayden OF New York city
as a site for home And Joseph Har-
mony. a Yonkers resident. has bought
two lots at the corner OF Morn!ngside
road and Fairview avenue on which he
will build large one story California
bungalow.
The sun., 1915-06-27
CHANGES IN CAD ST. HOUSE.

Another story Is to be built 10 the four
story dwelling at i5s East Sixty-second
street. a studio built In tho rear. and a
new elevator Installed. improvements
which are estimated will cost $50 900
Mrs. Aipheus Hyatt is the owner. Fred
erick Junius Sterner is the architect.
The sun., 1915-06-27
CHURCH SELLS esD ST. LOFT.

w. Cruikshank and II. II. Gibson
have sold for the General Theological
Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States to the Air
NOR Company, 4oS-io5-4o7 East twenty
third street. a six story loft building. on
Mot 75xlo0 The buyers pay all cash for
the property above a mortgage OF Sb%.-
0OO
The sun., 1915-06-27

Charles II Rickerson has sold to
builder for Louis r. Seitz the plot
soxlo0 at 3+s to 3b2 Flatbush avenue.
extending to St Johns place adjoining
the Packard motor salesroom. Tho plot
proved on the F7atbush avenue end
The sun., 1915-06-27

already felt the stimulus of the new
transit service, which railroad eng re"rs
assert is the finest subway road ~ the
world. The line AT present eNterds from
the Chambers street station IA the Ma
The sun., 1915-06-27
New Subway Reduces by Half Time
Of Travel to BROOKLYN Homesites

merly IL took an hour to get 10 'onov
Island now but half an hour is re-
quired.
The largest single development along
the Sea Beach line, Nlplttou l'ar'i. mas
The sun., 1915-06-27
LONG ISLAND PLOT BUYERS.

L'Ecluse. washburn A Co. have sold
at Plandorre on Manhasset Bay a plot
on the south side OF Shore Drive 20
George H. Morrill,.
James NJ. Hawley has sold for Gath
crime Wiegert two acre farm. at Farm
ingdale. l.. l.. to Conrad Barth.
The sun., 1915-06-27
y,ANN1wu eoTH st. THEATRE.

William II. McElfatrick, who has DE-
signed many OF the big theatres in this
city. n preparing the plans for the
theatre projected by tho Claremont
building Company for the site a, 2Os
and 2Os West Ninety-s.xth street. run
ming through to Nine;y-fifth street
The sun., 1915-06-27
PLAN 80 BROOKLYN FLATS.
Opening Of subway Inspires RuiId-
rrs to Greater Efforts.

Two high class apartment houses. To
cost S70,00o each, on Butter place Just
east OF Plaza street, at the Prospect
Park plaza, are the first of the many
The sun., 1915-06-27

Running time between Manhattan and
the home developments in some Ou:-
lying parts of Brooklyn was cut in half
last week when the Fourth avenue SEA
Beach subway was opened Where for
The sun., 1915-06-27

SELL NEWARK PLOT.
Feist 4 Feist OF Newark. " j., have
The sun., 1915-06-27
USINESS WOMEN AND REDUCED STORE RENTS
BRING BACK SHOPS TO FINANCIAL DISTRICT

about the city the opposition to and
10 cent store will not be lasting.
Within few hundred feet OF the
Woolworth store is another trade
innovation. business which no doubt
has brought home with much force In
the last week to unthinking men the ad-
vance OF women In the business world.
At the southwest corner OF broadway
and Cortlandt street. in the OLD VESSEL
Building a Paris hat store was estab-
lished several weeks ago. Following the
decorative methods Of Fifth avenue mill
The sun., 1915-06-27

THE increasing number Of women
workers In the downtown sec
tion and "A general reduction OF
store values due to the depression
Of business In the last few years
are factors which are causing tn" r.
turn Of retailers and shops Of Kind 40
seen for many years in the old financial
district of the city. Women speciality
shops, retailers of shoes and hat s.;opi
are coming back. and last wgc' au-
nounccmcnt was made Of the coming "
a and IL cent store to Maiden lane.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
PAGE BEGINS INVESTIGATION
Consul at Dundee, Scotland, instructed
to Secure AffidaVits From Officers
Of the Sunken Vessel.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

International News Service Correspondent.
London, July 2S.-Ambassador Page
has begun an investigation of the
sinking OF the American freight
steamer Leelanaw by a German sub
marine. He instructed E. H. DENIM
SOD. United States consul at Dundee.
Scotland, to secure afidavits from
Captain Delk and other officers OF, the
ship which will be forwarded to Wash,
ington
Comment on the matter was with
held at the American embassy, but
the English newspapers discussed 1t
In lengthy editorials
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
BAyoNNE STRIKE is BROKEN
Eighteen Hundred Standard OH EN-.
pIoyees Return to Work--No
Violence Occurs.

Bayonns. N. j.. July 2s.-The Stan.
dard Oil strike was broken when 1900
men returned to work. The other g..
400 strikers. who have been out for o
week. probably win 90 back in a day
or so. fHt Ea
Sheriff Kinkead's promise that the
company would increase the workers
pay led to the breaking OF the strike.
Seven hundred police and special
deputies were on duty to prevent vio-
lence when the strikers returned to
work. Only two men tried to start
trouble. Both we're arrested. but were
subsequently released.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

Otto II. Kalne and his force of four
men. The actual cost to the county
for the job was as follows:
Cost of labor and paint on
court house less material as
to be returned ........$ 740.s0
Cost of repairs to flag pole.
steeple, roof, ETC., mater -,
ial and labor ........,... 269. 90
Total cost of repairs and ss.;..s. 4 y
painting court house $1009. so
That the board of supervisors made
good bargain when they employed
kalne to do the work, Is shown by the
fact that the lowest bid they had on
the job was about $500. Il took
Kalne and his force less than 30 days
to do the work, or in reality only is
working days They began the job on
July 8, finishing on the 9th. Three
Sundays also interviewed.
In addition to the painting, all nee
essary repairs to the walls were
made Some OF the stone was trim
med of and all chinks and cracks
were filled with cement. The entire
structure received two coats OF paint.
e y a good job and greatly i'm.
proves the appearance of the Court
House.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
CAPTURE HAITI CAPITAL
PRESIDENT Ia ROUTED eY REs-
ELs-PALAcE FIRED.
Chief Executive Takes Refuge in the
French Legatlon--The Casualties
Are Heavy. .

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 2S.-The
revolutionary movement against Pres
ident Guillaume, which broke out I'M
der the leadership of DIR. BosalvO Bobo
last March, showed itself in Port au
Prince yesterday After several hours
of lighting al the presidential resi-
dence, where Guiuaume made a cour-
ageouS defense against the revolution
lists, the president took refuge in the
French legation, whittier he had been
preceded by the members of his FAM
lily. The palace %as on fire before
Guillaurne decided to seek refuge I'M
der the flag Of France. &c. ...-s..s
Rebellious troops Of the government
attacked the palace at four o'clock and
continued firing upon ii for two hours.
The president was supported by a few
loyal troops and the members of his
personal stan. 5GeReral Oscar, gov,
erRor of Port au Prince, after the
fight of the president, held the palace
for time, but finally fed and, eluding
the rebels, took refuge in the Domini-
can legation. The rebels captured the
palace. g.. .. ~ .....,...,t IT,.
Included among the victims of the
attack on the presidential residence
was the chief of police of Port au
Prince. The exact number OF casual
ties is not known, but 1t is believed to
be heavy. f~-.. a... ..-s.....
At 1880 the rife firing was about
over and officials and citizens went
out upon the streets to estimate the
damage In lives and property, By
noon the city was In the possession OF
the reSolutionists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
OF THE STORM
Effects of Lightning Friday Night
Wefe Disastrous.

The Willis Shiek family of 1903,
First avenue west had close call in
Friday nights storm. Lightning
struck the family residence giving
all quite scare and tearing out a
considerable chunk of the foundation
and ground. Mrs. Shiek who is quite
| i'll and in helpless condition with
rheumatism was in the room on the
side where the lightning struck. 1t
stunned her a little and gave her a
good scare The other members of the
household were in other rooms and
were not injured. -
Manager George Gordon of the 0s-
kaloosa Telephone Exchange says the
storm of Friday night has given them
more grief than any storm in months
Lightning seemed to strike the wires,
and in places burned No. 10 copper
wire in two. Wires in town were not
disabled as bad as they We're in the
country. Repairs have been slow and
difficult on account of the condition of
the roads. .'
The Storm in and around Grinnell
was especially severe. The losses not
ed by the GrinnelI Herald are as fol-
lows: a yl~
NJ. s. Smith, four miles southeast
of Grinnell, a horse.
O. G.. Zirbel, seven miles south of
Malcolm, horse. ~.
Mrs. John Parker. seven miles
south of Grinnell, colt.
F. II. Pearce, of Westfiefd, colt.
"a steer
John Bunnell, near Brooklyn,
steer.
The dwelling of Lloyd Connell, liv-
ing near Brooklyn, was struck by the
and caught fire; the fire
was put out before much damage was
done.
A corncrib on the farm of T. NJ.
Newton was also struck. II did not
catch fire, but some damage was
done. 3-a- 3.Ga
The damage in town was not COM
mensurate with thes violence of the
Storm Many branches were torn
from trees by the force of the wind
and the weight of the rain, but no
houses were struck The electric
light and telephone companies came
into their share of grief, as always
on such occasions. The Grinnell
Electric q Heating company COM
pany's transmission lines one to NAL
com and Brooklyn and the other to-
kellogg. were put out OF commission
by branches and trees falling across
them.
Jim Woomer and Paul Meyers. Jr.,
two Of the Electric 4 Heating COM
pany men, had an exciting experience
while working west Of town along the
X flIOpW line YIfpV carried with
them In their buggy headlight at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
WAS MOTHER TO MANY
Mrs. Ulin Leaves One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Descendants.

. Mrs. Elizabeth Ulin, the grand
mother of Mrs. George Courtney, los
Eighth avenue west, died at her home
in Hedrick, Iowa, Thursday, July 10
1915, following a brief illness, at the
advanced age of ninety.seven years
lacking only two weeks. Funeral
services were conducted by the Rev,
A. PieFson, at HedFick. Interment in
kensler cemetery, Keokuk county. =
Mrs, Ulin was enc of the Oldest
residents of KeOkuk county, in point
of years and was among the early
pioneer corners to the county, dating
her residence from 1858, sixty-two
years ago She had resided at He'd
rick twenty-fonr wears, and was well
known and highly respected In the
county. 9 She was a remarkable wo-
man in many respects and reflected
the hardiheod and the endurance. of
the pioneer She was the eldest
slaughter in a family of fifteen child
zen and was herself the mother of
fifteen childrCn, only four of whom
survive her There are also twenty
six grandchildren, sixtyNone great
grandchildren and thirty-four great
gFeatgrandehildren, a total of 1875
lineal descendants. an unusual andre
markable. record. The surviving child
rem, three, sons and a daughter are,
John and Jackson Uhn. of Delta. -Keo-
kuk county; Will Ulin, OF Wenat-
chez, Wash, and Mrs, Sarah Chad
wick, of Hedrick, the mother of Mrs
Courtney, OF Oskaloosa- Mrs Chad
wick has been with her mother. dur
ing her late years and was at the bed
side during her Illness. ,-..ss &ar
Elizabeth, daughter of Harmon ami
Christina Obenour, was born in Stark
County, Ohio, July 80, 1919. At the
age of nine years her mother died
and she, being the eldest daughter,
the care of the household fell on her.
Four years after the death of her
mother she, with her father and fam
lily, moved to Hardin county, Ohio.
In that county, on April IS. 1S40,
she was married to A. J. Ulin. They
in Ohio until 1853. when
they moved by wagon to Iowa. Five
weeks after they left Ohio they land
ed at what is now known as Compe
tine, in Wapello county, but shortly
afterward moved to Keokuk county.
Mr.. Ulin was a miller by trade and
for almost five years after coming to
Keokuk county engaged in milling,
up and down Skunk River. He oper
ated a mill at Stagle and was also
of the Old time Wheelock
Mills and the "ClapboaTd", Mill, plac-
es recalled in the early history of the
In 1875 Mr.. Ulin and his fam
lily retired from the milling business
an dtOok to farming on a place near
Hayesville. Mr.. Ulin preceded his
wife i ndeath, passing away nineteen
years ago August IS. 1896.
In early womanhood, Mrs. Ulin unit
ed with the Christian church, and
ever since has been a faithful mem
Der. Although she had suffered for
many years she never lost faith i'll
her Lord and was ever ready to help
the needy. May her life and character
live on in her family! ~
She made her own burial clothes
some 10 years ago, and kept them al
ways ready. Her last sickness was
short but severe, she suffering in
tense pain for two days and nights,
but death came gently as the dew.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

tached to Prestolite tank. The tank
leaked and without warning the gas
caught fire and confiagration was
raging inside the buggy. Both men
happened to be out of the buggy at
the time. They jumped for the horses
and prevented. runaway, and then
they seized the blazing tank and
threw ii out OF the buggy. In the
struggle Woomer's eyebrows and eye
lashes were singed. His lineman's
belt, which was in the buggy, was
burned, but there was no other dam.
age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

and Architect T. T. Burrows, OF Dav-
export, visited Oskaloosa Tuesday for
the purpose of studying the plan, con.
venienee and equipment the local
property. Their review examin.
alton of the Oskaloosa bu ng occu.
pied several hours and all were pleas
ed with the result of the visit. They
found numerous features of the Oska-
loosa building that appealed to them
and their own plans will be changed
and modified to incorporate ideas
suggested by the building here.
During, the stay in Oskaloosa the
committee members we're entertained
by Mayor Harold, City Clerk T. II.
Carlin and other officials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
SUBMARINES SINK II BOATS
Germans Extend Subsea War to Ice.
land to Cut Of British
Fish Supply.

London, July 2S.-Reports received
gave new evidence of the suddenly
increased activity of the German
submarine raiders after a quiet
period of two weeks. The news
shows the Germans are making a
distinct effort to cut Off the fish sup
ply of the British as a retaliation for
the British blockade of Germany.
TWO German submarines, their num-
bers carefully concealed, made a sud-
den raid on the Iceland fishing
grounds. They sunk eleven trawlers
and put the balance of the fishing
feet to fight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
100000 for Hospital.

Pitfsfield, Mass, July 2S.--Mrs.
Frederic 8. Coolidge. widow Of the
wideiy-knDwn orthopedic surgeon OF
Chicago. who died on May Is in New
York city. has given 100000 for an
antltuberculosis hospital TO be erected
At P1ttsileld The building Is to be-
a memQElal e hex husband ...-...-..-..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
CITY HALL INSPECTED
0fficials From Monmouth Visit The
0skaloosa Building.

Monmouth, Illinois, is contenplat-
ing erection Of a new city hall and 10
that end seeks Information OF modern
municipal buildings. A special com
mittee, consisting Of OFT Fowler.
mayor Of Monmouth; W w brent.
city clerk; J W Abrams, city clerk.