davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
WILL CONSIDER
REPAIRING BRIDGE

Keokuk, Jan. pa joint session OF
tho Lee and Des Moines county boards
of supervisors is soon to be held at
Fort Madison for the purpose Of consid-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-28
400 AT BIG BALL.

Mason City, Jan. 27.-About 400
couples attended the charity bali held
here under the auspices of the Knights
Templar More than 1000 tickets were
sold and it is believed that about $500
will be turned over here to charitable
organizations of this city.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans, OF City
Point, were visitors to Tupelo Monday
and Tuesday.
DR.. Lem Brown has returned from
New Orleans where he spent the past
three weeks.
Miss Cara Lowery, of Verona, spent
several days the first of the week with
friends in the city.
v. C. Cavett, state agent of the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., left
Tuesday for the Delta in the interest
of his company.
We are requested to announce that
the Baptist ladies will entertain with a
Colonial Tea" at the home of Mrs. X.
+. Goodlett, on Broadway, Monday,
February % from two to five p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
and bring a freewill offering. An in
teresting program will be rendered.
Rev. j. NJ. Carroll, of Texas, deliv-
cred an address Sunday morning at the
Baptist church in the interest of the
Judson Centennial Fund which the
Baptist church is raising. 1t is pro-
posed to raise by that church the sum
of So, $50, 900 to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of Amanda Jud-
sons birthday, with which to cover
foreign mission fields. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of this
money will be used in publishing the
scriptures in the native language of
those to whom missionaries are sent.
Phil. Rush, of Senatobia, candidate
for State Revenue Agent, was here
Tuesday in the interest of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Rush is a native of Lee
county, q lawyer of experience, a
fine accountant and thoroughly equip
ped to discharge the duties of the po-
sition. He has many friends in Lee
county who will give him a cordial sup
port In his race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, of Wood
stock, H., are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. L. r. Gates. Mr.. Thomas resided
in Lee county two years near Blssell,
returning to Illinois seventeen years
ago. He engaged in stock-raising,
making a speciality of thoroughbred
Holstein cattle, in which business ne
has succeeded finely. In his territory
the dairying business claims the atten-
ton of many, Chicago, fifty miles away,
furnishing b market. Mr.. Thomas
finds many changes in the county since
leaving it. He says that this section
affords a great field for stock raising
and dairying, as we have the soil and
climate. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas will
attend Mardi Gras in New Orleans next
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
McShan-Clar

On the evening of the 9th inst.
at the home of Rev. J. D. Hun
ter, in this city. Miss Winnie
Clark. of Verona, was married
to Donald McShan, of Austin,
Texas. The ceremony was said
by Mr.. Hunter in the presence
of a few friends who came up
with the contracting parties to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is the pretty and
accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Clark, of Verona,
and by her charming personality
won the love and admiration of
all who had the pleasure of know
ing her. Since her entrance into
society she has been a favorite
and numbers her friends by the
number OF her acquaintance.
Mr.. McShan was also reared
at Verona, where he has hosts of
friends. At one time he served
in the Boer war in South Africa
as a member Of the British army.
Returning to this country, he
engaged on the road as a travel
ing salesman, where he met with
success. Three years ago he
moved to Austin, Texas, where
he has been connected with a
large Touring mill in a prominent
capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. McShan were
the recipients of several show
ers' by their friends in Verona
before leaving for their future
home in Austin. Our best wishes
follow them.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
For Supervisor of the Second
District

In the current issue of the
Journal appears the name of j.
Fl. Holloway, Of Saltiilo, as a
candidate for supervisor from
the second district. Mr.. Hollo-
way was reared in the district
and needs no special introduction
at our hands. He believes in
the economical administration of
public interest. He submits his
name subject to the democratic
primary and if the people elect
him they will find in him an of
fcer who will conscientiously
guard their every interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Gregory-Mills

A wedding which came as
quite a surprise was solemnized
at the Baptist parsonage in Tu-
pelo Sunday afternoon. the con-
tracing parties being Miss Jettie
Mills, the pretty and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. John Mills,
of Macedonia, and Mr.. Roy
Gregory, one of PlantersvilIe's
popular young men.
The bride is a charming young
woman loved by all for her sweet
and gracious disposition.
Mr.. Gregory is the son of the
late Alfred Gregory and is fresh
from Clinton, having spent three
years there. He is at present a
teacher in the Macedonia school
and has endeared himself to that
community by his talthtulneSS
and efficiency.
Their many friends extend to
them their most hearty congrat-
ulations and best wishes for a
long and happy life.
IpA ROWAN.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
John Trice

A message was received by
Mr.. B. T. Clark on the 5th inst.
announcing The sudden death at
his home In Tampa, Fla, of Mr.,
John Trice, a brother of Mrs.
Clark. He was stricken the day
previous to his death and his
condition remained critical until
the end came.
Mr.. Trice was q native of Mon
roe county aud attended school
at Verona. For many years he
wa in the grocery business at
OkoIona under the firm name of
Trice & Harper. Twenty years
ago he sold his interest in the
grocery business and moved to
Tampa, Fla, where he establish
ed the Citizens Bank of Tampa
and engaged in the manufacture
Of cigars. He was wonderfully
successful and the enterprises
with which he was connected
took leading places in the COM
mercial life of Tampa.
Mr.. Trice associated himself
with the Methodist church when
a boy and at all times took a deep
interest in the affairs of his
church. He was a man of broad
charities and responded literally
to every call. Many Of his boy
hood friends remain in Missis-
sippi who will be deeply grieved
to learn of his death.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Caldwell

At the home of D. B. McGaughey,
Justice of the Peace of the 9Th district,
on Sunday the 31st of January, Mr..
George w. Cook of the fifth district
and Miss Pearl Caldwell of the 4th dis
trict were united in marriage, Mr..
McGaughey performing the ceremony
in his usual happy style.
The happy couple start out on their
married journey carrying with them
the wishes of many friends for a long
and happy life.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Will Buy Country Produce

| am buying scrap iron, bones, metal
of all kinds, chickens, eggs, butter,
wool, hides, cattle, and other country
produce. Will buy anything the far
mer has to sell.
47-2t E. STRAUSS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
I@W TWG~WWWWWWG
Local Happenings
, Those Who Come and 90 :

.tEt' 50
on business Tuesday.
Sam McCord, of Palmetto, was here
on business Wednesday.
20. M. Scott, of Belden, spent Tues
day in town on business.
Mrs. j. d. Patton, of Saltillo, spent
Sunday in Tupelo with friends.
Alice Reese is in Hot Springs the
guest of his friend, Ed. Jamison.
Frank B. West, of Verona, was
among the visitors TO Tupelo Monday.
Mrs. Hard had as her guest the past
week the Misses Read, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Mrs. Mary Walker, of Verona, was
among the visitors to Tupelo Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logue Omohundro, of
Nashville, are the guests, of relatives
here.
Miss Gertrude Witt, of Sherman,
was a visitor to Tupelo the first Of the
week.
Miss Maude Patrick, of Amory, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Young.
Miss Lowe Raine Whitesides, of
Shannon, is the guest of Miss Erin
Ballard.
P. B. Smith, of Nettleton, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city on
business.
Mr.. Henry Stovall and Miss Dovie
Stovall, of Evergreen, spent Wednes-
day here.
Messrs. Dick and Rich Reagh, of
Relden, were down Wednesday market
ing cotton.
Mrs. Patrick, of Bonneville, was a
Sunday visitor to her sister. Mrs. H.
C. McNutt
Mrs. T. j. Seawright and Mrs. V. G.
kincannon were visitors to Verona
Wednesday.
The Journal was favored by a call
Wednesday from Mr.. B. M. Cochran,
of Chesterville.
Miss Mary Clark, of Shannon, spent
several days here during the week the
guest of friends.
Jerre Troy, of the University of
Mississippi, spent several days at
home during the week.
Messrs. Albert, Frank and Ernest
McCarty. of Macedonia, spent We'd
nesday here on business.
Misses Mary Armstrong and farley
Stegall, of Evergreen, were among the
visitors to Tupelo Tuesday.
Miss nellie Boggan has had as her
guest the past week her friend, Miss
Minnie Boardman. Of Memphis.
jim Austin was here Wednesday en-
route to Chesterville, where he and
Tom Lilly will enjoy a fox chase.
Mr.. w. O. Mclean, the popular
agent of the Frisco road, spent several
days during the past week in st. Louis.
Rev T. J. Barksdale and C P. Long
attended the Mems State Baptist Con-
vention in Meridian Wednesday and
Thursday.
DR.. j. M. Carroll, of Texas, will
preach in the Baptist church tonight
friday at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody
invited to attend.
Rev. j. D. Hunter has returned
from attending a session Of the Home
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
church, in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. T. C. Lauderdale and Mr.. and
Mrs. DeFord, Of Shannon, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Asa w. Allen
several days during the week.
George Ruff, one of Tupelo's popular
travelling men, wa at home the first of
the week. He left Tuesday for Mem
phis, from which point he will travel
Miss Gertrude McCune, now a stu
dent at the Industrial Institute and
College, spent Sunday and Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Strauss.
Mrs Nicely, of Franklin, KY, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs j. 7. Walton
and Mrs. P. S. Weaver. Mrs. Nicely
is the daughter of the late George
Phillips, and is making her first visit to
in 26 years. Many changes are
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

FOR SALE-Full blooded young Bel
gian hares IN pairs. Box 583- 47-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

Wanted---To rent one q or
5 room house with back LOT
and barn. Inquire at the
City Market.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

LOST-Gold Bar Pin, with diamond
in center. Finder please leave 1T Mi
lam & Co.'S, and receive suitable ro-
ward.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Card of Thanks

We desire through this means to ex-
press to the good people of Tupelo, our
neighbors and the physicians for their
kindness during the illness q u loved
one, Harvey Rampley.
We shall always remember your
deeds of kindness and assure you that
every act of attention and sympathy is
appreciated. Respectfully,
MRS. HARVEY RAMPLEY and
other member of the family.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12


south.
Miss Gertrude McCune, now q stu
dent at the Industrial Institute and
College, spent Sunday and Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Strauss.
Mrs Nicely, of Franklin, KY, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs j. T. Walton
and Mrs. P. S. Weaver. Mrs. Nicely
is the daughter of the late George
Phillips, and is making her first visit to
Tupelo in 26 years. Many changes are
noted in the town.
Lee Edwards, of Plantersville, called
Wednesday to renew his subscription
to the Journal. The new year was
frightened to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards by
the arrival at their home on the 18th of
January of q fine boy that has been
ehristened Jesse Burns.
Rev. r. H. B. Gladney, of Sardis,
Field Secretary of the Methodist Sun
day School Board for this conference,
was here Tuesday en- route to Corinth
to attend a meeting of the board. Mr..
Gladney, while in this pant of the state,
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Gladney, at Saltillo.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
GET ON THE 4cAsH WAGON /.

Arkaasas gets @an the waCar Wag- on" on January [. l91i. and t VII be d glorious step in advance. If every loyal citizen will dema7d ~ F; s'a en n'ereemeHt O. tie laav | Will ac eafos |. Then Way wo t te. be d fine thing il one aan1rs1 thsssJsaads farmeis world z9t aa ee cash wason and be able 70 s1y there until next November tIishN few farmers wAo csn fay en untiI November will ever get off. Clarenc' Poe. Of the proafessive Farmer. taat wonderful farm paper. says time prices" in Arkansas equal ninety per cent interest per =4aum He s2Es the average cash price Of corn in
 Arkansas is >6 cents while The aver age time price ts Sf..7o. oats s2 eanta and II cents moAsscs 50 cents and 55 cents; s8s8f cents s7a io e4ftz Eet 8fsaa=as fetmezs aatt baxias au eradit Get s@gssa sttA f5e W9rfd. kagg fo7ls in zeoH shape. k##B=yaur pace Eea, and in e9ad condition and tiaa a-o =ouls e Of income. and f money tatsss=zsftt % Wita an honest mans fee aaa Dor TON moHey from tt4e banks 1H7e best terms yoI can eet and tzH tee good for cash and sec t,lat Ez=-set god bareains. H4e ENt-ns#ass= =z3#5#is-  iah Of tNe G8llesa af Azssz 1lfe aanfs to he9. rom farmers a:d Farmers wives as To source ssh income Eut aEt-an tlla a5= s=5d ettE= =5ze5zf= feHeFe-
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
.ALOME- BFHaMtTES
 A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose
 days work

C3lcMa saisates It's Meleary Galomei f5sH leon 549i When aalameEeame= f1te 4z5E s5. bile t zrash- iat9 ug erannffz a6a1 aau- set
 IT =#=F=H#ziH#s s.=e8ta-
 Hatea Eaa u- 70 to saa4= sti4taaia. md 5G cent b5et.e o5 Bod oa,s Liver Zone which is harmless vegetable sub ztatue fa# dangerous a45eHel Take ! spoonful a8d if il doesn't start you- liver and saraighten yoa=aP =best5r and q',iceaf than nasty ealomel and without making you sick. zna just 20 back and set your money.
 If you take ealomel todaH=g9a II be sick and Raaseated tomorrow. be- sides it may salivate yon. while 1T you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. full Of ambition and ready for work or play It's harmless. plea sa.as and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

James Shock who has ben Hn the sick iisf able to be at work again. B3H.i..=a= and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, Nov lag8 son Bat with life came dcl.H. Hf=fae 1ttle oae Was 'atd f, rzst fa 5#e Temperance tliH hue 6ysrd 4l4.- Alitahe k getting tlons nicely
 Rope Nilsson Is ba4as Hia house repaIatea 4Aia SaeHt4==is dciu= lh. work.
 Mrs ZAleezza1..= a.l.- F. visited a9me folks aa Ef.3as# =ag#daE.
 1iraI.zI= Mrs. James# #@fs#3k# efH sa3Paas =4 ea.e sFriasz HeaH
 Mrs uhitezell Heee sisIt- ing re tzxezaed ffieaas==
 D5aeG4 4zof4y, was 9tld ea zee your Ieffaf fa The News asain passed by xolr house long go and would ot stopped, bat didn't have time. but thought of eea and the time visited yon sometime ago.
 l. U. Know.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
KEEP YOUNG CATTLE

Don sell Yauf statt calves af anything under fifteen months old il yoa have enough feed for cae winter is the advice Of the Extension Div isien of the College of Agriculture Cattle are not liable t0 be worth less per pound and Sudan Grass hay aud corn stover and other such feeds will be worth more in meat than in the raw state. Certainly no farmer farm CT should sell any heifers. Let eH- cry Arkansas county keep in the county young cattle until spring. The other day a farmer in Southern Ark ansas wrote to the College about get tine dozen "yeanlings' ard two ear loads had been shipped from that county in October.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
JOHNSON.
tLast Week. ]

Mrs. C. W. Adams and ch. leen left Friday evening fer BartlesviIle, Okla, where Mr. Adams has secured position in the railroad shops
 E5tn Gardwell returned Saturday night from Fl Campo. Texas. where aa#has been selling apples for the past two m9aths for Arkansas grow ars.
 George Greb UIo ms been Ioeat- ad near Sarcoxey. Mo. for several months, wa- aere the first of tbe week after Tom Grebe's family to move them up to Missouri
 rrQf.. j. -Rog1ha1 rtde= al -blsi. ness trip to the vicinity of Robin s2a Saturday evening
 Rev J.. E. Eagae |. of Wymm, ftll- eI hi m3ata1t apt iaymer4 at New Hope .b##b Saturday afd Sunday Aunt Mary eaaHs5a returned satur- lay from q Ions sfft with spIiaedale relatives
 Mr.. esa Get. ot Gentry. ArE., was yi .tiag .aiyes here ast week. Bert Hanks anl= Charley TAompson ITO doing Heuter work for Capt Mil Mayes, #e=3a5= =Hs= making safffe= =ifa- 9aoFements on Hae east siee#e. bis residence
 =UtG N4H==a8iaa.H4 44 a=iaaieu 70 his b5ra.
 Three of t1fe local lime EiIas are rn9nius t5 aaI 4ga fly LON
 The iiue.a=k saia at the Id 0rne zaFm Ia+t FHaa=aas WITS attended by :. number e laeal folks.
 The Tate saVmtH is doing biz 8l5le-~ as G5e present location east 's Johnson
 There @ =t4aiH4 fHaas aiaht ttAa ame=H Firz Hgte faz.
 Mrs Matte Thompson esMe H2 s.tHrdas #eHHfaz. Na3les5 A3#azf1 zf=t Hsr fat a6#aad mother. Nz aad slfs. jaHa M, aes Hzta - o5slf
 An- Giaa5 sEase4 =BsH#e4. afa 4r preear5 =aadltion al.eeds no 95pe for raze9eFsz
 Nuikeepmo
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
GROVE
lI3elItl1 ouulL-


 Tx Shook of Ieaaa4 spl5s-slzd s=5aTord NcCfHFe aTa as f-tiH Tom 59#it5 with #HisHe house
 9 r Mcclure aEine fe e4area and #asi5e
 sarrAes.
  aa# Shock 5H# =HiraH a# g4Fe SBeHe-.
 sag.g Re5b .a= ed eau3lt a4s= la5 Springs visited at ==seb= biaz Sunday
 Mrs. Haley Nichols is a'e=e==ee.h 4eIa. Okla. visiting her aoas#z g. r Hhitezel
 Rev. Ditterline preached his ast#sermon at HfgafiH last ssIsaay unless he happens to be seas.aere another year.
 Charley DowTm and Henry ia5b- bins made it their business to visit Springdale and Bentonville Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs Sngleten's s brother gAo is here from Okla, has been chilling the past week.
 H. N. Robbins has been blowing and pruning his orchard this week.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Lane t.at one NiH almost saa through Il me3 hole he kHaH= it.
 cd In4n eafse. running fal angyyr. broke rush t1e psId am ,as aHsa aItte eles- tH3EeefiHe and ra5H#a h5s den 3ss.aa1 9arlape hfss raeter to.
 all be 4 H A ests A# tN}giazIeas for @ 8.t3 #ztlssfH p.ttG f4sI r #f###= H4= 44 l
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
CROOKED LANE

] Grimes, who has completed the public school is going to try for a first grade certificate when it comes time fo- examination.
 Silas Calhoun's fox terrier was about to catch a buzzard the other day and ran into a fence post and almost ruined his barking system.
 The dust is so thick in Crooked
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
 luke IEHQ

Coumoas. Ohio. has Democratic mayor aad Republican council The forecast is for some political cat fight
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist wiii refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to l4 days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Subscribe for The News today. $f
The Springdale news., 1915-12-03

Subscribe for The News today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
funeral PARTY Halted
BY SNOW -CHOEED ROADS

The funeral OF Miss Sara Cleaver
sister Of Henry Clever Of Delaware
City. took place on Tuesday under diff
ficulties. Owing TO the manner in
which the roads we're blocked Under
taker Charles II. Clewell Of New cas-
tie was unable to get to Delaware
City. He telephoned to Undertaken
William Householder Of Delaware
City, who took charge OF the funeral
arrangements. Interment was made
in Hickory Grave Cemetery, six miles
from Delaware City.
In going to the cemetery the snow
drifts interfered very much with
travel A force Of men with shOvels
succeeded in getting the hearse TO the
cemetery after several hours difficult
work. Those who attended the funeral
were obliged to return home owing
to the snowdrifts and only the hearsG
was able to get to the cemetery.
Rural mail carriers in other parts
of the county had difficulty on Tues
day and yesterday in going over theil
routes and some patrons we're moi
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
DYNAMITE
kansas CITY TRAIN
SAFE; GET LITTLE

BY The United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. l6.-
Three bandits early today held up
Kansas City Southern passenger
train No. 1, one mile south Of Eagle
ton. Ark. They forced the engine
men TO detach two baggage and one
mail car. dynamited the Wells-Fargo
Express Company safe and robbed
the mail car.
The passengers we're not molested.
Three bandits crawled over the ten
der shortly after the train had pass
ed Eagleton and covered the ensl-
neer and fireman.
The two baggage cars and one man
car were detached and the engineer
ordered to pull ahead short dls-
tance where the safe was dynamited'
badly damaging the combination
baggage and express car AFTER
ri0ing the mail car, the robbers OF
dered the engineer TO go ahead at
slow speed with the front section OF
the train. The balance of the crew
was left with the passenger cars.
The robbers secured little of value
from the express car except four
rifles. according TO the Kansas CITY
Southern headquarters. Four regis
tered letters of unknown Nalue
were taken from the mail car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
HERE'S one TIP MEN!
SUPPORT KIDDIES OR
JUDGE Will Get YOU

Charles Siczka. charged with con-
tempt of court. was scored by Judge
Churchman I'm City Court today The
Judge told Charles that he had had
more trouble with his case than any
other ten cases In August Siczka was
ordered to pay 81 week for the sup
port Of an illegitimate child.
Siczka took an appeal to the Court
of General Sessions and was compelled
to give an appeal bond for $500.
The appeal came up in the Court OF
General Sessions on Monday, but
Siczka failed TO appear at that time.
AS a result his appeal was lost
A capias was then issued and Siczka
was brought into City Court today on
charge Of contempt. Judge Church
man ordered that his appeal bond for
$500 be forfeited because he had not
prosecuted the appeal with effect. He
was also ordered TO pay all arrears
and then TO give $500 security TO pay
the 50 a week in the future or go to
the workhouse for year Judge
Churchman said he wanted to see the
security.
In concluding the hearing Judge
Churchman said that Siczka. and
every other man in Wilmington, would
have to support their children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-16
TWO Stories TO CO
ON DUPONT BUILDING
Will Set Back From Tenth
Street and Correspond
With Present Structure
RUSH WORK ON TENTH
STREET ANNEX, TOO

Within few days work will be start
cd on the erection of two additional
stories on Tenth street side of the du-
Pont Building. ihe additional struc-
ture will not face ON Tenth street, but
will be erected some distance back from
the building line, and will correspond
with the two additional stories erected
along the Eleventh street side of the
big Office building. which are used for
employees quarters for the Hotel dupont.
The two-story addition along the
Tenth street side not only viii harmon
ize the skyline of the DUPONT Building
but also will furnish additional office
room for the DUPONT Powder Company,
which will he greatly needed until the
new building along Tenth street is fin
ished
The Ward apartment house has been
torn down and eNcavating viii start at
once for the twelve-story building
along Tenth street. Orders have been
given for the structural steel for the
new building and for other materials,
and it is expected the building viii be
ready for occupancy sometime during
1916. The DUPONT Company's engineer
ing department will supervise the con-
struction.