davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
COBB HIT TING fine
WITH EDDIE COLLINS
BUT3S POINTS NEXT
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATSMEN
ARE LED BY BIG MARGIN BY
GEORGIAN WHO HAS SET THE
PACE.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, October 2.-Tyrus Cobb
continues to lead the American league
batsmen. Averages published today
show the Georgian hitting 1868 while
Eddie Collins, of Chicago, is the run
ner-up SO points behind. Fournier,
Chicago, is next with 1928. Other
leaders are:
Speaker, Boston 800; McInnis,
Philadelphia, .316; Jackson, Chicago,
.312; Veach, Detroit, .311; Kirke,
Cleveland, 302; Crawford, Detroit,
2.98; Strunk, Philadelphia, 2a7;
Gainor, Boston, .296.
Cobb continues as the leading run
getter with LAP, five behind the
American league record he made in
1911. In total bases he leads with
.265, Sam Crawford, also of Detroit,
being close second with .261.
In stolen bases, Cobb, who set a
new record for the American league
last week, promises to run his total
into the century mark. He now has
SO thefts to his credit.
Oldring, Philadelphia, and Roth,
Cleveland, have tied for home run
honors, with six each.
Detroit leads in club batting with
.264; Boston is second with 1853 and
Chicago third with .260.
The leading pitchers are: Shore
Boston, won 20 and lost 7; Foster
Boston, 20 and Z; Ruth, Boston, II
and 7; Leonard, Boston IA and 6; Bo-
land, Detroit IS and s; Dauss, De-
troit, % and IL; Johnson, Washing
ton 26 and 13; Scott, Chicago % and
IL; Ayers, Washington Is and 8; Co.
veleskie, Detroit % and 10; Faber
Chicago % and 10; Gallia, Washing.
ton IL and 10; Fisher, New York Is
and IL.
Smoky" Joe Wood, of Boston
won IA and lost A.
In the National League, Luderus
of Philadelphia and Doyle, of New
York are tied for first place in bat
ting honors, each with an average O.
.317. Following are Hinchman, Pitts
burg, .307; Griffith, Cincinnati .306
Daubert, Brooklyn .3O5; Robertson
New York, .299; Merkle, New York
.299; Snyder, St. Louis, .297; Collins
Pittsburg, POI; Long, st. Louis, POI
Cincinnati leads in club batting
with .255 and st. Louis is secon
with 1858. New York with .249 is tie,
with Brooklyn for third place.
/ Doyle is leading run getter with 8
to his credit.
Cravath, Philadelphia leads in to
tai bases with .257 and in home run
with %, only two less than the majo
league record made by Freeman, o
Washington in 1899.
Carey, Pittsburg, leads in stole
bases with 81.
The leading pitchers are Toney
Cincinnati, won 16, lost 4; Alexander
Philadelphia 81 and 8; Mamau2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
BY Dudley c. Barrow.

opening the series is given out and
they will know whether ''this bird
Alexander" will have a days rest on
Sunday between the first two games.
Wise guys.
If, gentle reader, you have won
dered why all the interest and all the
ea'estion marks fly in Alexander's di-
r~ction it may be well to state that a
large majority of the sport writer's
agree that the American league entry
is far and away the best machine
eliminating Alexander.
So you see, according to the gentry
who are supposed to know, "this bird
Alexander" constitutes and embodies
the one and only big question-mark
of the 1915 worlds series.
While it may not interest you to
know it l cannot say that / alto
gether agree with the aforesaid S. w.
and if / get an opportunity to do so
will try to offer some arguments in
support of that humble difference OF
opinion.
But should l do SO, you need not
be afraid that / will attempt to tell
you which team will win. On the
other hand I can spot you now to
two sure systems, namely, as follows
to-wit:
No. L.
l see where Hugh Fullerton, the
noted sport writer has begun in some
of the papers his annual analyses into
the Nth degree of each individual
member of the contesting teams.
At the end Of his series of articles
Mr.. Fullerton will tell which team
will, beyond peradventure of doubt
win the series. Now get this tip.
Follow his dope carefully, note
everything he says, and await his adj
vance announcement of the winner
then place your money on the other
entry.
l have been reading Fullerton't
dope ever since have been reading
any baseball at all and Uncle Hugh
has never yet picked winner.
| No. g.
| Take the batting averages of thu
individual players of each team, off
set these with the pitching and field
ing averages Of the opposing team
and work out the result so that tn,
figures will show you in black ant
white the winner.
The latter is really the best system
When you have proven to your en-
tire satisfaction, which the WHINE
will be go out and hunt your victim.
If your dope proves conclusivel,
that the Red Sox will win, take
tip and get on the Phillies and vice
versa.
i New York City, Oct. 1, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Pittsburg, 81 and Z; Pierce, Chicago,
Is and Z; Coombs, Brooklyn, Is and
8; S. Smith, Brooklyn, 13 and 8; Ra-
gan, Boston II and IL; Standridge,
Chicago 8 and 2; Vaughn, Chicago 10
and 10; Pfeffer, Brooklyn, IL and II.
The Federal Leaders.
The 300" batters in the Federal
league are: Kauff, Brooklyn, 1888;
Magee, Brooklyn, 1929; Fischer, Chi
cago, .S27; Campbell, Newark, .314;
Flack, Chicago, .s11; w. Miller, St.
Louis, 300; Mann, Chicago, BOT; A.
Wilson, Chicago, ,307; konetchy,
Pittsburg, .304; Evans, Baltimore,
SOP; Kenworthy, Kansas City, 300;
Rousch, Newark, 800.
Brooklyn leads in club batting with
.266; st. Louis and Pittsburg are tied
for second with .261; Chicago with
256 is next.
Kauff leads in runs scored with 90
and in stolen bases with 81.
Chase, Buffalo, leads in total bases
with .264 and in home runs with II.
The 900" class pitchers are Nc
Cornell, Chicago, won "a, lost 10;
Crandall, St. Louis, Fl and 10; M.
Brown, Chicago, 16 and 8; Allen,
Pittsburg, % and /; Ruelbach, New
ark, 10 and 10; Cullop, Kansas City
81 and -; F. Smith, Brooklyn, 10 and
6; Packard, Kansas City, 10 and II;
Plank, st. Louis 10 and II; F. An
derson, Buffalo, 10 and II; Marion,
Brooklyn IL and 7; Schulz, Buffalo,
81 and IA.
Final averages of the Southern As
ISOLATION show that Hendrix, New Or
leans, led the league in batting with
an average of .331. Miller, Mobile,
was the runner-up with $40. Others
| following were: P. Allison, Memphis,
.306; Paulette, Nashville, SOP; Sloan,
birmingham, .298; Elberfeld, Chat
tanooga, .296; Lord, Memphis, .294;
Burk, Mobile, 294; Crutchers, Mem
phis, .293; Edmondson, New Or
leans, .293; Bluhm, New Orleans,
292; Lee, Atlanta, .292.
New Orleans led in club batting
with .271 and Mobile and Nashville
were tied for second place with .252.
Hendrix also led in runs scored with
10Y and in total bases with PSI.
Thomas, New Orleans, had the
most home runs with II and was
first in stolen bases with so.
Moran, Atlanta, with 20, led in
triples and was tied with Daley, Chat
tanooga, for doubles, each having 80.
McDermott, Memphis was the lead
ing sacrifice hitter with 40.
The leading pitchers were: G. H.
Cunningham, Chattanooga, won "a
lost 10; Kissinger, Nashville, Is and
8; Hogg, Mobile, Fl and IL; Weaver,
New Orleans Is and 10; Smith, New
| Orleans, 20 and 13; Black, Birrning-
ham, Is and II; Grimes, Birmingham,
Is and IL; ! Robertson, Birmingham,
20 and IA; A. Johnston, Birmingham,
Is and Is; H. Merritt, Memphis 20
and Is; Kelley, Memphis, II and 10;
w Robertson, IL and Is.
New Orleans, Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga, were tied in club fielding with
) 961 and Mobile was next with $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
WORLD SERIES DOPE

the sacks and scored himself-the
PhiIlies acquired a lead of four runs.
Although no scoring was done by the
Reds, from that time on, Alexander
literally loafed.
had heard that he was a speed
pitcher and was disappointed that he
appeared to show no speed. Not until
the sixth inning did / get a glimpse
of what this human shrapnel looks
like in real action.
In the sixth the Reds got the bases
loaded and scored one run. One out.
Alex. settled the other two without
further argument or comment. His
nerves appeared in the old reliable
pink of condition.
During that same game | got in
conversation with a Red rooter, who
told me of having seen this same
Alexander, when he was youngster
send three Reds in a row back the
long wster-bucket route with the
bases full, because Clarke Griffith
then manager of the Reds-yelled to
Red Doom, the Philly boss, to send
for the ambulance for his overgrowr
infant.
That's too far back to look up the
record, but I saw yesterday where
Grantland Rice, the big gun of sport
writers, handed out the same story.
Sir Grantland has been around il
his present capacity.for quite while
so the story may be accepted as true
with no additions or deletions by the
censor. Big Alexis career is dottec
throughout with that sort of exhibi
tions. No nerve specialist is needed
There can be no question of thu
ability of this big gun of the Phils
there need be none as to his nerve
He will be just as much at hom'
facing world series combat as in al
exhibition contest-and much NOR,
set on winning.
The only question then that re
mains so is, how many games cal
Alexander work?
The big fellow himself says ever,
other day, Moran says nothing an,
the sport writer's point to the fac
that no pitcher has ever been abb
to work more than three games a
top speed in a seven-g game series.
The Phillies have other pitcher
who are pitching brilliant ball-Du
Chalmers shut out Chicago the Satur
day before this is written--but tn
blond Nebraska cyclone has becom
the ever present question mark of tn
series.
Bets can be placed before or afte
that question mark just as judgmer
: dictates. The NesF York betters, how
ever, are holding off until the date fo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
ELEVEN PLAYERS Of
Il WORLD SERIES
YET WITH THE SOX
SPEAKER, LEWIS AND HOOPER
WILL TAKE CARE OF THE OUT
FIELD AS FORMERLY, OR
WHEN WON THREE YEARS
AGO.
RY AssocIATEp PRESS.

New York, Oct. Eleven of the
players who helped win the worlds
series for the Boston Americans from
the New York Giants in 1912 will be
found among the ehgibles ON the rost-
er of the Red Sox in the coming series
with the Philadelphia Nationals for
this years worlds championship.
When the opposing teams are lined
up the catching corps of the Boston
club viii be scientifically the same as in
1912 and the men, Speaker, Lewis and
Hooper, who will take care of the
outfeld will fill the same positions
that they occupied when the Red Sox
were returned worlds champions
three years ago.
Changes, however, will be marked
| in the pitching staff and the infield
Wood and Collins are the only sur
vivors of the twirlers who won the
honors in that famous eight-game Sc
ries, while Gardner will be the only
regular left for the defense of the in
field, although former shcrtstop
Wagner, will be. available in case
BarTy's indisposition may prevent his
playing the second bag.
In striking contrast to the veteran
like lineup Of the Boston players
Manager Moran's asprants fol
worlds title and honors have beer
gathered together from widely sep
arated districts during the past tw,
years. Their great fight during thu
season just closing, however, hal
clearly demonstrated their combinet
strength and playing ability. Imbuet
with the spirit and determination tina
they showed throughout the season
and by which they brought the Ma
tional league pennant for the frs
time to Philadelphia, Moran's me-
can be depended on to hold their owl
against their more seasoned competi
tors for the worlds championship.
For the purpose of comparing tn
playing strength of the two teams tn
following statistics may be helpful:
A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale 0, Virginia
10.
At Cambridge-Harvard 7, Massa-
chusetts Aggies 0.
At Princeton 10, Rutgers o.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, A, Howard o.
At Annapolis-Navy 0, George
town 8.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 81, Mer-
cerS0.
At Greenville, S. C.-Furman So,
Erskine O.
At West P4int--Arny IA, Holy
Cross Ia.
At Madison Wisconsin 81, Law
renee 0.
At Minneapolis Al, North Dakota 0.
At Jackson Mississippi Aggies IL,
Mississippi College O.
At Austin-Texas u; Texas Chris
tan University 0.
At Baton Rouge-L. S. U. Al, JEFF
ferson 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT, South
western University O.
At Hanover-New Hampshire Dart
mouth 81, Maine 0.
At Columbia, S. c., 20, Newberry o
At Lynchburg Washington Lee 20
West Virginia Wesleyan o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Well, it's all settled. Batteries for
the first game:
Observation-Disclosures and KILL
Boston-Wood and Cady.
Not since the worlds series of 1905
has so much speculation and interest
conferred around any one member of
worlds series team as at this time
is attracted by Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the invincible gatling gun
of the Phillies.
1t was in the worlds series of that
year that the then young Christy
Matthewson held the spotlight. That
years records show that Matthewson
practically beat the Philadelphia Atm
letics single handed; shutting them
out for the q innings he pitched and
winning all three Of his games.
This year it is Philadelphia that
centers hopes, to a large extent, on
one man, Alexander. When, on the
opening day of the series, this blond
young giant winds up to deliver that
first one-wllich he always puts over
The viii carry in his catapulting
right arm the hopes of Philadelphia
million and a half and the National
leagues uncounted millions of fanat-
les.
A ,..oe& -. NJ Rno4,,@a sc ~ q
J similarity of conditions that exist fol-
Moran this year and those that con-
fronted McGraw back in 1908 is the
similarity also in the type of pitchers
Alexander is the Matthewson type
of pitcher. At work he is almost :
perfect imitation of the old master
and his system is identically the same
viz: Pitch only when you have to
and reserve strength under ordinary
conditions so that youScan pitch wher
you have to. Of course in a world;
series such men extend themselves
more-that's what makes them thu
42-centimetres they are, the abilit!
to deliver in the pinch.
This years record-when the Ma
tional league race was the closest il
years and when no pitcher had :
i wide margin of team strength to de
pend upon winning for him--is an
swer enough for Alexander's ability
But he has not been in a worlds Sc
ries; what about his nerve?
i In Cincinnati recently / saw thi
| G. G. Alexander work against tn
Reds. Previous to the visit of tn
Phillies the Reds had been playing
the best ball in the circuit, winning
the biggest percentage of their games
In the earlier part of that game
1 thanks to Mr.. Luderus who cleare,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Baseball
Results

National League.
Cincinnati 3-3, Chicago SO;
first, twelve innings; second, called
sixth, darkness.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1.
New York-Brooklyn,. postponed.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
American League.
Washington 3-3, Boston 1-3;
second called tenth, darkness. >
Chicago 3-6; St. Louis, OIL.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 5; eleven
innings.
Philadelphia-New York, two
postponed, rain.
Federal League.
Baltimore 1-2, Newark 7-3.
Pittsburg SIS, Chicago Sc; sec
ond eleven innings.
Brooklyn-Buffalo, two postponed
rain.
St. Louis /, Kansas City 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Special Sunday Dinner
BIB. CAFE
6 South Palafox
Open Day and Night.


Open Day and Night.
EAT YOUR DINNER AT THE
B. & B. CAFE TODAY
We Serve Nothing But Pure Food.
Oyster Cocktail Colorado Celery
m SOUPS.
Chicken and Rice
Consomme With Peas
FISH.
Filet of Sole Tartare Sapce
Saratoga Chip Potatoes
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricassee Oriental
Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter
ROAST.
Kansas City Prime Ribs of Beef au
jus Candy Vans.
SALAD
shrimp Salad Mayonnaise Dressing.
DESSERT
Vanilla Ice Cream or Egg Cup Gus
tard
BEVERAGES.
Coffee. Iced Tea or Milk.
Real fresh Oysters, Is cents pei
doz.
We make nice Oyster Loafs, 81
cents.
SOC Only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

,w York City, Oct. 1, 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Well, it's all settled. Batteries for
the first game:
Observation-Disclosures and KILL
Boston-Wood and Cady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tone because it contains the
well known tonic properties of GUM
me and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver
Drives out Malaria, Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys-
tenn so cents (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

10 cakes Octagon or Ivory
soap, Monday for 25 cents
with every $1.00 cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

Mrs, Leah F. Sincell, who spent the
winter in Cumberland and Homecoming,
has returned to her home in Oakland,
being accompanied by her grand
daughter, Leah burst, Of Lonaconing.
Mrs. Arthur Schlossnagle, after a
visit of week or more TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Ault, near Oak
land, returned to her home at Brad
dock. Pa, Friday. being accompanied
by her sister, Miss Norine Ault.
Col. George W. Treusdell, of Wash
ington, D. c., accompanied by Mr.. Gist
Blair, of Montgomery county, spent
last Saturday in Oakland where they
called upon number of friends. Both
these gentlemen are maintaining sum-
mer homes at Deer Park.
The following item appeared in the
daily papers last week: Ignorance of
canoeing contributed to the death of
Russell E. Andrus, nineteen, of Elmira,
n. Y, who was boating with Holmes
7. Browning, of Oakland, Md. Their
canoe overturned and Andrus sank, evil
IDENTIFY with cramps.
J. NJ. Davis &, Sons are fitting I'D the
room vacated by Gonder's pool room
and in few days will have it opened
to the public. The room will be used
as special department for stoves and
kitchen goods and will be a very inter-
esting department for the ladies to in
spect.
DR.. and Mrs. Broadwater, of Oak
land, were recent guests of Mrs. B. J.
Baker. Mrs. Broadwater will be re-
membered as Miss June Bowden and
has many friends here. Dr.. Broad
water is one of the leading physicians
of Oakland and enjoys a lucrative prac-
tice. -Press. Petersburg, w. Va.
Do you know that cooperation is a
mighty fine thing? That cooperation
among the churches, and the societies,
lodges. business men and the people is
the backbone of town and country? No
community can hope to really thrive
until it learns the lessons and value of
cooperation, for unless we pull to-
gether the loads drawn will be small
and of slight avail. Let US have more
of the spirit of cooperation, for our OPP
portunities are many and as yet unde-
veloped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety Of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.
Are you boosting the fair?

Are you boosting the fair?
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Custer OF
Friendsville, motored to Eros tburg and
Meyersdale last week.
Rev. D. A. Friend, of Friendsville,
spent part of the past week in Cumber-
land, the guest of his son.
Chicken thieves are operating in the
Sang Run district. The home of
Samuel Thomas vas entered and robbed
of apple butter, fruits and jelies.
Mr.. and Mrs. D Q. Dewitt, OF
Friendsyille, were guests of Mr.. De-
Wits brother, Prof. A ". Dewitt, at
Frostbu~P.
The Pennsylvania Farmer says that
the time to sow wheat IN Maryland is
about October 10, to avoid the dangers
of the Hessian fly.
Rev. H. A. Brown, of Cumberland.
preached two fine sermons last Sunday
at Emmanuel church, near Johnson S
farm on the National Pike.
J.P. WEIGH of Keyser, W. Va, sold
last week two beeves to a Cumberland
butcher that weighed 1000 1t pays
to raise that kind of cattle.
Prices of food in Mexico City are
quoted to the State Department as en-
ormously high. Milk is 80 cents per
quart, potatoes IS cents a pound. corn
SIS bushel, beans 500 per bushel and
eggs 80 cents each. Quit your growl-
ing about high prices, or move to
Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
.yyv-~ ~~=<=~==y=
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,

The Mt. Lake Hotel is filling rapidly.
Quite number of former guests hay
ing arrived within the last week.
Prof. H. A. Duce has arrived at the
MOuntain Lake Hotel with his orchestra
and will remain for the rest of the sea-
son. This musical combination has
been greatly enjoyed for both dancing
and concerts for the past three seasons.
Mr.. Geo. C. Baker, a prominent at
torney of Morgantown, with his family
came to the Mountain Lake Hotel to-
day to spend the summer.
Guests come from all parts of the
country in autos for Sunday dinner.
Misses Alpine B Parker and Olive
Frederick. of Baltimore, and Union
town, respectively, who are now tour
ing the West, having just "done" the
Exposition, will arrive at the Park on
August 1st.
Mr.. Robert Harrison, of Massilon,
Ohio, who is STAYING at the Mt. Lake
Hotel, motored to Cumberland on Mon
day, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss
Spencer of Richmond, Mrs. Geo. Max
we'll of Wheeling, and Miss June Dun
nington, of Mt. Lake Park, returning
in the evening,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22

A man who loses his nerve never adj
vertises for it.
Frank Calls. of near Accident, was
in town Tuesday.
Joseph Rembold, of Horse Shoe Run,
had business in Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. Leslie King, of Fairmont, W.
Va, is visiting relatives in Oakland.
Mr.. Nelson Custer, of this city, spent
part of last week in Meyersdale, Pa.
Miss Mayme Ross, of Bridgeport,
Ohio, is visiting relatives in Oakland.
Miss Martha Brown, of Kingwood, is
in Oakland, as the guest of Miss Mary
Sincell.
Miss Ada Glotfelty returned home
Monday from a visit to relatives at
McHenry.
Jack Alexander, of Flat Woods,
brought lot of cherries to Oakland
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Carney returned home
Tuesday after spending several months
in Washington.
The work of eXcavating for the
foundation of Sheriff SCOTS new barn
began Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. L. Loar returned this morn
ing from her summer home at Oakland,
Grafton Sentinel.
Miss Maud Crichton, of Homecoming,
Md, is visiting Miss Norine Taggart
at her home in this city.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Helbig, of
Oakland, were visiting Miss Grace
LaffeY at Frankville Sunday.
Miss Christine Flanagan OF Con-
fuence, Pa, is the guest of Miss Edna
Shank at her home in this city.
Mr.. A. S. Teets left Sunday for
Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend
some time with his family in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, and
little son, left Wednesday for Pitts
burgh. Pa, where they will spend some
time.
An up-to-date hotel, for the accomo-
dalton of summer guests and tourists,
in Oakland would be a paying invest
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas and Bruce H.
Gloftelty. of McHenry were in town
Tuesday to hear the band concert. Mrs.
Myers accompanied them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-22
REBUILDING WAREHOUSE
messrs. Dixon 3 helso Are Engaged
il MaKing Extensive improvements.

Messrs. Dixon & Kelso, merchants,
are making preparations to greatly en-
large and extend their present building
located on Second street, the better to
accommodate their trade and to give ad-
ditional room for heavy merchandise.
The firm during the past week has
had number Of men employed in tear
ing down two or three old buildings on
the rear of the lot back of the store
building which will be utilized upon
which to build additional warehouses.
The new building Will be about seventy
five feet long by thirty wide. which
with the present buildings will afford
the firm more than double the capacity
for warehouse purposes.