davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
Molly had coveted for q wear.

Molly had coveted for year.
The line was half formed. and the
parade was filling rapidly and with
much laughing confusion US the may.
or hurried with her down toward the
center Of the hall. where the governor
already stood with his lady
Where Is our place." asked Molly j,
figuring rapidly There was state
,enator, u world famous sOciUlogist, d
musician of international reputation
pnd three state representatives. The
mayor probably would be about No. s.
"Uh. I'm not your partner. he re-
-rcttcd. I'm not SO lucky don't
even get to dance with yOu until No.
g." And. 10 Molly's breathlesS delight,
he led her straight up to the eminent
sociologist. who stood Immediately he
| hiuu ihc governor
The eminent sociologist. who under
that title had sounded so forbidding.
proved to bc Il young looking man
with dancing eye. who hailed her
with Joy and unspokenly claimed at
tention solely on his merits as live
member"
She found it difficult as he smiled
so frankly and boyiShly al her to re-
member that this was man whose
name was known throughout the civ
iized world for his keen thought upon
political economy in its broadest sense.
and the astounding part Of it was that
he was so good looking, graceful and
self possessed and, most astounding Of
all, that he Immediately began to talk
to her about baseball.
The equally eminent musician, just
behind him, claimed Professor Watts
attention for moment, and Molly
glanced complacently back along the
line. Mrs. Allerton. the wife Of the
senator. was just behind her. looking
hot daggers into her shoulder blades,
and Molly. suppressing n giggle as she
noted the purple coincidence ribbons
nailed on with furniture tacks gazcd
calmly through her at the other social
Lucrezia B0rgias, whom she had pass
ed at one ruthless bound.
Also she cast her eyes downward.
with much satisfaction. at her own
eytravagantly simple frock of pearl
woven white chiffon. Only youth ana
good figure could dare a frock like
that. and. happy in her new enemies.
Molly glanced at the dance program
which had been made ont for her.
She caught her breath with incred'
ulous 10Y as she saw her allotment.
Every notable In the gathering was on
her card. beginning with the governor.
No. 0 was Slcdge. and she wondered
with dawning horror what sort or hg-
ure he would lie in the dance.
This story leads to very eXtraordi-
nary situations and dramatic episodes
The reader will find it eminently worth
reading otha end. Next weeks Chron-
iclr will contain further chapters cf IT.
The slrest way to get the Chronicle Is
to subscribe for it and have it come to
your home regularly. Today is a good
time IT, attend to this.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
sfhsS.
MATTER BEING SETTLED.
Satisfactory Progress in Lusitania
Negotiations.

Substantial progress was made in
the LlISitamia negotiations. President
Wilson sent back to Secretary of State
Lansing the memoranda which was
left with the latter by Count von
BernStorff. the German ambassador
containing Gcrmany's offer Of settle
ment. 1t is understood that the presi-
dent imdOrSPd the memorandum.
Count Won BcrnStorff called at the
state department and was received al
once by Secretary Lansing.
81 had Il confidential and highly sat.
iSfactorv conference with the secre-
tary o. state" he said. "Anythine
cOnccrli"g il. however, must come
from Mr. lansing"
So far as the Persia sinking was
concerned. there have been no new
developments. An;baSSrdnr Penfield
still is whiting word rr"'n the Aus
trian admiralty Bn' q" ficia!S say that
they are POW "oHvi'."rd that the
Sinkir" of ~" ''";r w''h the loss OF
two .A?"' i;r.'u ives rInhably never
will J., fully rv," ''l:".;.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

DeSan!
"Mr. Johnson. / want to tell you a
story. 1t is about bear and girl.
Would you care to hear it,"
II have always been mighty fond of
bear stories," he replied as he threw his
apple core away and prepared to listen.
well, when was girl ten years
old | went to the woods one day to
gather chestnuts, and all at once a
big black bear stood within two rods
of me-"
Gosh exclaimed Mr.. Johnson, as
he brought his fist down on his leg.
what was to do?" asked the wild
ow. II WIS but Il small girl. 1t was
the first boar ever saw. knew from
the looks Of this one that he was both
hungry and savage"
"By thunder" exclaimed Mr.. John
son, as he pounded his leg again.
Just as | was about to faint away
from fright twelve large woodchucks
dashed out Of the bushes with horrible
growls and snarls and attacked bruin
with the utmost ferocity, and a battle
was OH. Here Was my opportunity to
escape. and took advantage Of it.
Il got home all safe, but could nev-
er make father nor any other man be-
lieve about the twelve woodchucks."
The story was ended. but that wasn't
the last Of ii. The next evening that
Mr.. Johnson called the widow didn't
wait five minutes before she began:
81 want to tell you Il story about II
bear and q girl"
1t was so Oh the third night. the
fourth, fifth and sixth. The widow
had set out to test his patience When
she had retold that story thirty times
and had seen no signs of impaticncc in
her caller she met old Mrs. Barnes
again and told her of it.
Mrs. Barnes and the widow decided
that he was Il patient man, and ono
evening. when he jumped In with Il
proposal of marriage before the story
could he begun. the widow received 1t
favorably. Mrs. BurnrS came To con-
gratulate her and advised:
Don't drop II too sudden. Keep on
telling it for at least six months after
marriage"
But there Is II limit To everything.
One day when the wife had been Wis
iting 1lcighbor for the afternoon she
returned home to find II note OF the
table which read:
For the last fifty times you have
told that bear story | haven't heard
word Of it. am stone deaf and am
going to Chicago to see if anything can
be done for me-
The wife got his Chicago address
and sent him letter reading:
"The last fifty times told the story
simply moved my lips and rumpled my
chin. had lost my voice completely.
Come back and We will be very happy"
Hiram returned with ht' hearing i'm
proved. The bear story has never been
told since.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
Ants That Sew.

A writer in the Visitor tells Of par
ty of German naturaliSts recently re-
turned from Ceylon. who have reported
the existence of Il species Of ant that
has been observed in the act Of sewing
two leaves together for the purpose of
forming nest. This report confirms
the observations of the English nat.
nralist. Ridley, made in 1890. They
saw row Of the insects pulling the
edges Of leaves together. then others
trimming and fitting the edges and
finally the completion Of the work by
still other ants, which fastened the
edges with Il silky thread yielded by
larvae of the same species. which the
workers carried in their mandibles. 1t
is said that the sewing ants pass
the thrcad-giving larvae like shuttles
through holes in the edges Of the
caves.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
A Tale Of
Red Roses
Continued from page >

docs that mean the same as jag
ged:"
"SpilllicaIcd. elucidated Molly. Don't
look 80 Shu .kcd. Fern Bert isn't in the
habit of it. Any Of the boys will tell
YOU that he's so sober he breaks up
most of their parties"
"Then why did he show off tnnight:'
II believe they call 1t drowning their
sorrows" explained Molly quietly. HE
lost everything today money. busl
ness. prospects. Sedge broke him."
Poor Bert" sympathiZed the warm
hearted Fern. "Why. that putty faced
old thief. Molly! He did it OH your
account! Isn't he clever! How on
earth did he work H?'
Had Bert tie up all his money. In
GLIDING some lie borrowed, in property
Slcdgp appreciated in value, then
Slc;lge had tie bank call the loan.
Bert can't pay. and the bank seizcs the
property. Moreover. nobody will in.
vest in Bcrt's enterprises since they
know that Sledge is against him.
II don't blame him for getting-what
does Slcdge call it?'
"Slewed.'
do YOU" asked Fern.
Hell probably feel sorry for it to-
morrow" evaded Molly. "A mans
conscience usually hurts him when he
can't eat"
They had neared the house, and now
a slender figure in black came rapid
ly toward them.
as that you. Molly?' inquired the
anxious voice of Frank Marley.
1T is your fair daughter" she light
ly assured him.
"They are missing you," he declared
with all the responsibility Of sue
cessful Snowman. 1.-The governor and
his wife, Senator Allerton, the mayor
and q dozen others have been inquir-
ing about you. You are this years
prize beauty" and he laughed proudly.
Embarrassed by the display he ap-
parently wished to make of her, Molly
followed him into the maze Of gor-
geous drawing rooms, where the aris-
tocracy of Ring county and the state
dispaycd its evening clothes in con-
stantly shifting array.
The mayor himself. keen eyed
young man with preternaturally
bald head and q reputation which fol-
lowed him about like black cat, came
hurrying up to her with her dance
program in his hand. With him was
a gangling old beau with profession
al lady killer smirk, whom he intro
duced by an unintelligibe name and
handed to Fern as pcnance for all
her misdecdS.
They're already forming for the
grand march," the mayor Informed her
rs he led the way to the big ballroom
with the magnificent pipe organ, which
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
RURAL CREDITS

| The Government aid feature uOeS
not figure so prominent! i'll the Eol-
lis rural credits bill that has been pre-
| Sented To the House and that will be
the basis for rural credits legislation
iii the present session of Congress.
That was the feature PrcSirnt Wilson
baIkcL ut The committee report on
tie bill itself gives Ill Intelligent out.
line of the operations of the law rs pro
posed. What we might call the brief
where money is borrowed 10y farmers
To invest as fixed capital in the pur-
chase of Il home. in the erection of
iarm buildings. in the construction ol
roads. drains and fences, i'll the pur-
case ot machinery and stock, or for
ike pulpu>v>. the loan should hr spread
uuU over Il long PERIOD. varying $oilic-
what with the permanence of The i'll
lCSlmclIt. Al present it is difficult for
Il farmer Ia borrow money for longer
I.prIcu than live years; and with re-
nrwa.S come additional commissions,
sees aiu ,har-c$. Even where it iS the
,rtl,.y II ,lnh~ tu allow Il loan Ia ruh
IUr Il long perIUu MItnvuL u...........o
;.aNmcmt. they insist upon demand
1,.,i, I'm, H.. mi
nc tied up in case of sudden calls fcl
,icpu>it>. This arrangement leaves the
farmer in Il continual state OF uncer-
taimly. AZ he may he called on to pay
N times uf financial stress when ii may
nc impossible To obtain funds. The
hill provides. therefore, that loans may
ne made for Ion" terms. not t" exceed
.;i ynar> 4 is believed that Il longer
ncriud would net he advisable for the
[ u.ird States. although farm mort
I'll -r> are made in Europe for pcrlods
.i> ION" H. - years. Ultimate" payment
u lhr mrrt-a"r debt i H. important
rr the farmer a. Il low raj" of interest.
EIlci': 'mrc teaches that Il narrower l.
rIu>t likely ru mHy up his lean II il"
| ay~ in >m,al! regular im>laliin"nIN 1T
iiXcl prri"l<. For "Namp". if In"
iarmrr iay> fin" l"rcrlIt Interest Oh
! n Iuau. payable ~cili-;lm'udl!N. am0
With each ni rest payment pays per
rnt on ia" principal "f his loan. his
debt will - entirely l1aid "lI Ill 81
years. # il pay Il larger l"rr"Hia""
Il H.; l,.im with each payment liTu:da-
tium Of tit, principal will h" ""rr">lmmd-
ln"ly uli"h:r. The approved practic,
= to spread the rntir" payment over
the term ui the irlm in iiNcl culE
,cn:-annuai payments. When the rate
If interest i fixed. and the borrower
decides what percentage Of tl' loan he
will m,!rrrakr {" lay oil each year.
he >rmi-nLHraI Payments :'r" readily
igurrd. NJ students "f rural credits
recommend this feature
The farm lean associations and the
land haul;> prop">"d in the bill are {"
arry >rni annual tu r'~"rr" account
- lrr cent of their uct earnings. ur-
I'll the reserves cu:IlI - per cent Of
tn" outstanding capital. anil I" main-
| tain the reserves at ~ Ii"r cent. When
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
lHE ":-lN,. ~
BEAR STORY
By Nj. QUAD
Copyright, 1915. by Mcclure News
paper ;. EU.c..tr.

1ou.s uo,,o f,r,p.r v.,s AN imu,.
,,,,,,,,no,
peop'e WIZ Ai'e" !"
Ihe time caiie wien 1u!heS li"Ne
saw, admired and loved little Jessie
Gould. She klew of his impatience
and had several samples of it before
he had asked her TO be his wife.
When she asked her mothers advice
the reply was:
"Bless YOU, child; little impatience in
n husband only keeps the wife smart"
Miss Jessie said Yes" and the mar
riare FOOL; ulocc accordingly.
For about q month the Young hus.
bond maintained II check on his impa
t,enco and then he began TO break out
again
Mrs. Hoke was patient little wife.
When he was overheard raising the
old Harry and she was spoken to about
It she always had the same reply:
Yes, james Is rather impatient and
Is easily Dut out, but he Is quickly
over II, and, on the whole. he is the
best husband in the state
During his childhood the measles
had passed young Hoke by, as is the
case with about one child out of ten
He had been married about two years
and was as strong as an on "heh tue
ailment suddenly grabbed him. lie
laughed at it, fought II. sWore at u,
but the doctors sent him to bel, ana
there he lay for week.
At the end Of that time the patent
announced that he wasn't going 10 put
up with such farce any lohSer. II
snouiu pe hiieu VI e"ieu'
protests OF iiiS VIE VIE ,, ne .'0'aeu - n, nn
seir anu tooN niue VAIN 40 - l, n
ture na'i oeei ""'.i'7 io' Io,o ~
ueii siio"e' VI ,, ,a'" " ,r,,, " ,,uS ,,.or
wei nir " .ue 'nln. n,,, ,,,nn
MI .loNe ""S ~ ~ r.;no,.hooo roo-
"a - o,dor 20 NIrs uol,o
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
Lucky Boy.

An extraordinary accident is report
ed from the neighhorhOod Of Maid
stone, England. \ lad, eight years Of
age, was flying Il kite when he stepped
backward into forty foot quarry. to
the great horror OF the bystanders
Fortunately for the little fellow, the
string Of the kite was tight around his
wrist, and the kite, acting as a para
chute, effectually broke the violence
Of the fall, and he was only slightly
bruised.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
HELP YOUR LIVER-IT PAYS

When your liver gets torpid ana
your stomach acts queer, take DIR,
Kings New Life Pills and you will
ind Yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation. hliouSmeSS. diZZi.
.icSS. and indigestion. Ycu feel fine
Just li:r You want to feel. Clear the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
Vesuvius Wakes Up.

A dispatch from Rome says that
Professor Maladra. government OBJ
server at Mt. Vesuvius, announces
the volcano has been in active erup.
tion again. Three new craters have
been opened and there are constant
explosions. large stones being hurled
to height Of half mile. 1t Is said
there is no immediate danger from
the eruption.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

The fact that the Pullman company
has raised the pay of Pullman p"rtrrS
ten per cent doesn't mean that You are
expected IL r",luC" your tips that
amount. The Pullman company makes
no prctcntonS at controlling your
generosity.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Liars supply the inccc>>ary back
ground L. make honesty conspicuous.
according to our friend Mr.. Isaac
IIuntlcy. nevertheless ii looks a> if
sometimes there isn't enough back
ground
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Napoleon said that he i> the best
general who makes fcwC>t mistakes,
hut he forget To add that the fellow
with the ability not To make the same
mistake twice is quite likely to get
along.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Spcakim" about the custom of c;lll-
diuatcS collecting press comments and
publishing them in hcnklCt form. y0u'n
never find Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Roosevelt,
going in for it. There isn't enough
asbestos in the world.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
A Different Way.

Miss rli.hty made all her money
In letters
"She doesn't look literary
"Shr isn't She won a breach or
promise suit with rm. Baltimore
Amrri,'un.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Freak Il match in two before throw
Insurance companies The logic is oh
vinuS. When y"u strike Il match y"u
can't break il in two before blowing il
out. because otherwise you'd burn your
hand. The idea has ''taken" remark
able well with the wOOdsmen as a
means Of preventing { rest fires, and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

That North Carolina physician who
gave TTS1 prescriptions fer whi>kcy
III three months evidently wanted I"
paint his town red single handed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

If Mr.. Villa has sense enough To ;lr-
cept good advice. here's some that the
people in the bleachcrS are tired of the
Mexican rumpu>
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

The official belief 0f every town
should he that it has the goods To be.
come greater Add Il little energy ana
the result is little push.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

One of the tragedies cf life is to see
Il person with Il $50 appetite trying
To make Il 1Jc meal hit the right
SPOT.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
aA.afRESnQuka,

A waterspout is constantly spinning
The moment it ceases it collapses. At
the distance Of about Il quarter OF
mile above the sea level its spinning
speed has been estimated at six miles
q minute
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices OF other
nature not of public interest, and all
notices CT a personal nature is charged
for at the rate Of one cent per Word
fer each insertion. Such meter Is
not news.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Getting up early III the morning may
get you on i'll the wGrld but it also
may be an early beginning to Il long
days work.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Don't knock Il VIII you don't like
Some people can't help livin. there.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Some of our city farmers think that
hay is Il cover crop because it is used
in some brands of bed coverings.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

One may notice with amusement THAI
some war forecasterS are still takin.
themselves seriously.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

BY this time a number "f perfectly
good resolutions have failed To reSolute
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Close that door is Il regular slogan
with some folks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

There are usually 800 ways to- do Il
thing wrong and only one way in which
To do it right.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

1t must be great to be Washington
correspondent and see Il crisis every
day.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
Indoor Occupation,

You must take an interest In out
door sports" said the physician.
81 do" replied the indolent citizen
They provide my main reading every
day."-Washington Star.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

Don't let others keep Your secrets
for you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

BY this time any Christmas toy that
is still working isn't Il toy. it's Il tool.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

OvcrCll'aftS, unSecurcd, gOUU2
L. =. bonds deposited to Sc
cur e circulation (par
valueD 5OOOO.U
Subscription To stock of
Federal Reserve
Bank 100000
Less amount un-
paid 1.G5O.OO 1,G5O.OO
Furniture and fixtures 2.12G.7O
Real estate owned other than
banking house j.bS1 .SS
Set au"Hmt due from Fed
vra Reserve Bank :.II6.2G
sci ariuilmt ur from ap-
prnyri reserve agents in
New York. Chicago. and
-. Louis 22,E3I.0l
Set amount dri"
aplm"yrd reserve
a."n;~ in other
70 rived cities J.Sl)S.2l S,24j.2j
.l,I alGuIIlh due from banks
aHd laHhrrS l"trr than
im"iiI,lrd ahovrI 2Ol9.92
Dui>id,. checks and
,ii.,r cash items 2G9.2O
FraHi"uH! currency.
.,,,1 III
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
ErIGrt of the Condition Of
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

ut Chcraw. in the State of South Caro-
lima. at the close of business on De,
rclnirr II. 1915.
nINSnI'Df'IS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13

:'f.%"riI.c H. Tn" Clrum;r,2.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-01-13
KIDNEY MEDICINE DIS
SOLVES GRAVEL STONE

Dr kimrr's Swamp-RootRoot sells
We'll vita lis because it invariably
prnducra good results in kidne., LiT-
rr and l,llddrr troubles. We sold 4
dollar hottie to one Of the inmates Of
our Soldiers Home near here, and al
ter using il lie brought in about doz-
cn gra;Cl stones some as large as Il
pea. which he had passed. He states
that he received wonderful relief
from the use Of Swamp-ltuot. .
ERNEST \ ER0W\
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
PRoLoNGING THE USEFULNESS
 OF FARM MACHINERY,

You can prolong the actual useful ness of your farm machines many years by giving them proper care as follows:
 First: Keeping them housed when ever they are not in use. A neglect in this hastens their depletion almost 50 per cent, according to the state ment made by a farm machinery man. ufacturer. He says: If the farmer cared for his machinery as he should, there would be need for us to manu- facture but one machine where we are now putting out two"
 Second: Keeping them well oiled while in use, and chains we'll lubricat- ed and gears running freely, yet not so far apart that the strain could in duce 8 break. The easier all parts of machine work the longer that ma chine will endure.
 Third: Looking over all machines carefully before using. repairing where necessary, replacing missing bolts, and by all means keeping buITs frightened. A few loose bolts will soon knock a complicated machine to spieoes.
 Fourth: Using good siGl<leS and Keeping mower knives sharp at all times. When mower knives begin to chug the machine, and grassfbegins to teeter on the butterbar, it is high time to take the knives out and resharpen them. Badly broken. sfckIesz and dl1Rl lsnfves sfnGt1s ae strain on thaEe Ee5alss= s2G8sSt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
NOANk,

Work has commenced on clearing away near the blacksmith shop at the shipyard for the addition which is to be put up immediately as a tenn poTary place for the machinery which has recently arrived at the plant A big drill and some other tools makes tt necessary to have an abiding place before the new machine shop is erect ed, which will be some time later when conditions are better fitted for fl.
 The addition to the blacksmith shop will be about 40 by 100 feet. When things in the iron department of the shipyard are in perfect running or der there will be no need of purchas- ing any iron work, as all will be made on the premises. T. is planned to have one Of the most fully equipped plants in the country.
 The lighter Rriareus brought a load of iron, or q small part of one. from New London late Saturday evening, it being part of 9 consignment which was sent to New London on account of difficulty which would have been experienced in unloading the drill at the local station. Later several of the buildings in the yard will be re- moved and this will make room for the new buildings which it s under stood will he erected.