davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

HarriSburg'S campaign 10 secure
Red Cross memberships started oil
this morning with every indication
of being an cover the top" winner.
The city's quota in the Christmas
drive was 10000.
House-to-house canvassing began
shortly after 8 this morning. George
Reinoehrs industrial committee,
which has been at work for a week,
expects to be able to report great
things tonight. The young women
in charge of booths placed IN dllter-
ent business place of the city report
many memberships.
Have 1t Ready
While in the majority of instances
solicitors to-day were Immediately
given the dollars representing mem
berships in the homes they visited,
in many cases they were asked 10
come again. That meant an extra
trip and much lost time. 1t is urg-
ed upon Harrisburg people that they
have heart not only for the Red
Cross, but the volunteer solicitors.
Those who do not sign membership
cards are asked to sign the declina-
ton cards, giving their reasons Tor
not becoming members.
The Harrisburg Pipe ana PIpe
down to 27,200 when it bought
memberships for each of its 2,SOO
employees. The employees of the Pipe
Bending Company, not to be outcome
in generosity, decided to take out
lust that many more memberships
for members of their families. Ana
other big Harrisburg firms declded
to follow the example of the Pipe
Bending Company, as later an
nouncements will show.
Many Memberships
Reports from Workers in the Red
Cross membership campaign, be-
gan pouring into local headquarters,
PA Market street, this morning and
continued during the lay That the
appeal of the Red Cross is meeting
with success everywhere is evidenced
by these reports. Membership booths
throughout the city, in all public
places, are in charge of women VINO
Volunteered for patriotic service I'M
der Mrs. James /. Chamberlln S
committee, several weeks ago.. One
OF the largest contributions came
from! Kreskes store where seventy
eight members We're secured. The
supplies for the campaign were eX-
hausted early in the day and VIM
dow-card flags were substituted for
the official flag, pending receipt OF
more supplies. Totals of member
shin at the headquarters was 134.
Among other precinct and ward re-
ports are these, received before
130:
Fourteenth ward, 2S annual mem
berships, l subscribing membership;
Tenth ward, two ladies teams Sc
cured 1S6 annual memberships and
/ subscribing membership; Elev-
enth ward, first precinct, 23 men,
berships, second precinct 81, third
precinct 50, fourth precinct 12S,
fourth ward total, 500.
Police headquarters was notified
this morning that bogus solicitor
TCOntinucd on Page IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
HICKOK TO ASK
FOR MORE COAL
SHIPMENTS HERE
Yards of Dealers Practically
Empty Today of
All Fuel
Gives $100 to Buy Coal
For Poor Families

Milton II. Plank, 1921 North
Front street, to-day sent Mayor
Keister a check for 500 to be
used in the police quick charity
fund. Mr.. Plank said he believed
the money might be used to ad-
vantage in looking after poor
families who may be suffering
from shortage of coal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
FINDS GOOD USE FOR DOLLAR

a anybody II years
morning. This dollar bill retired from
that time
a Mr.
Saturday the
the Russell her dollar
big circuit
Red
c the
covering II the dollar
aganand its first mission to take
dollar wortho o. Halifax sufferer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair,
continued cold tonight with lowest
temperature about Is degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy and continued cold Tonight I;
Tuesday snow with rising tempera-
ture; moderate east winds becoming
south.
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
branches will remain generally
frozen and nearly stationary. A
stage of about 4.5 feet is Indicated
for Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure In unusually high over the
eastern part of the United States,
particularly the northeastern pOr-
tiOnj 1t Ii unusually low over west
erH Canada, with the center of nm
extensive low pressure system In
Alberta. Light snow has fallen
generally In the last twenty-fOur
hours in the Middle Atlantic states.
There hns been general rise of
tO 81 degrees I'm temperature since
Saturday morning over nlI the ter
ritOry represented ON the map, ex-
cept In northern New England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
CONGRESS TO TAKE RECEss

WashinRtOn,. Dec. II. = Arrange
ments for Congress to recess from
tomorrow until Thursday. January 3
were made final to-day when the SEN
ate adopted the House resolution to
that purpose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
THOUSANDS ARE
OPENINGHEARTS|
TO RED CROSS.

City Gives Hearty Welcome to Scores Of Workers Who
Are Willingly Giving Their Time and Labor to Help
the Fighting Men; Appeal Is Understood by Men,
Women and Children Anxious to Do Their Bit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

The German raid duplicates the
successful enterprise of last October
carried out by two German raiders,
which attacked a convoy in the
North Sea. They sank nine neutral
merchantmen and two of the escort
ing British destroyers. Five Nor
wegian, three Swedish and one Dan
ish vessel were sunk without warn
ing, three other merchantme escap-
ing. The raiders were armed heavily
and succeeded in evading the Brit
ish watchers on the return as well
as the outward trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

II. Il. Harris
O. and
y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
TEUTONS SINK II
ENEMY VESSELS
in NORTH SEA
One British and Five Neutral
Merchantmen Among
Toll Taken
CONVOY FROM SCOTLAND
Tonnage Loss of Carriers,
5000; Destroyer and
Sweepers Sunk
CONVOY FROM SCOTLAND

London, Dec. 17.-One British
and five neutral merchantmen, a
British destroyer and four mine
sweepers have been sunk in the
North Sea by German naval
forces.
The losses were the result CT
an attack on a convoy bound
from Scotland to Norway, Sir
Eric Geddes, first lord of the
admiralty, announced to-day.
The total tonnage of the lost
merchantmen was 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17
ITALY REFUSES AUsTRo-GERMANS

Rome, Dec 17--Austro- German forces which at
tackled the Italian lines the northern front from tho
direction Of San Marino were driven back in disorder
the war office announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-17

[Continued on Page 12.1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-02
STORM SEWER BOND.
Receipts.

'....'....', '........ s..-..-..
Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Langenstein Hangs Himself.

Edward f. Langenstein, alias Ed
ward King, alias John Day, was the
unknown man who committed suicide
by hanging himself here. He was
identified by Robert L. Watson as a
man who had called at his office Sat
urday afternoon and gave his name as
Langenstein. A slip of paper was
found in his clothes which gave his
name as Edward F. Langenstein Of
Dakota, ILL.,. and underneath was writ
ten. known in Aledo as John Day"
John Bell for whom he worked six weeks
picking corn, and j. A. Wells, who
talked with him Saturday, said that
he gave his name as John Day. He
probably was an escaped inmate of
I Watertown hospital, as he gave this
information to James A. Wells, and
also said that he was sent there from
Freeport He had another slip Of pa
per in HIS clothes on which was writ
ten, This shirt belongs to Edward
King, Watertown asylum" He also
/ told Wells that he had four sisters in
Freeport and one brother in Tacoma,
Wash.
Lagenstein was dressed warmly
when found and had s26.4S in his
pocketbook- He had a new overcOat
which he purchased while at Bells, but
1t had never been worn. This was
found on a pile of lumber near his
body
The body was found hanging by a
rope fastened to a joist in a lumber
shed in the Edwards & Wharton lum-
Der yard by Loren Mills, an employe
The sheriff was Immediately notified
and he took the body down and called
, the coroner The remains were taker
to the Morrison undertaking parlors
, where the inquest was held.
A halter rope was thrown over E
joist and fastened. A ladder was USED
In fixing the rope Langenstein ther
placed g moose around his neck ans
d jumped off the ladder with some force
. for the joist was split and pulled loos
}, from the roof in four places.
Deputy Coroner c. s Prick o
0 Keithsburg conducted the inquest
. The jury returned verdict of suicid
. by hanging.
The remains of F. Langenstein wer
. sent to Dakota. H., where he has tw'
sisters living. The relatives were 10
= Gated through the Watertown hospital
!, where he had been previous to comin
here, They wired to Undertaken "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Shorty Long to Pontiac.

William Brickner, alias Shorty Long.
was sentenced TO An indeterminate
sentence Of one TO ten years in the
state reformatory at Pontiac by Judge
William T. Church in circuit court.
He was arraigned In court on an in
dictment by the grand jury on three
charges-grand and petty larceny and
burglary. Acting States Attorney ID.
A. Hebel nolle pressed the petty lar
ceny and burglary charges and rec
commended that the court sentence the
defendant to Pontiac for an indeter-
inmate period Attorney ". L. Man
non, who was appointed by the court
to defend Brickner. asked that the
court take into consideration that the
defendant was only 10 years Of age
and an orphan for several years. This
is the only criminal case which VIII
come UP this term Of court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

Texas, where they viii visit with their
son and brother, Corporal w. L. Mel
son. Battery E, One Hundred Twen-
tleth field artillery, stationed at Camp
Macarthur.
Mrs. ]. H. Walton and daughter
Rosemary left Monday for Chicago for
a few days visit.
Mrs. M. ]. Merryman and Miss Edna
Merryman went to Moline Monday
TO visit at the home of their cousin
Mrs. Nellie Merryman.
Mrs. W. L. Morgan went to Rock
Island Monday morning to accompany
her sister, Mrs John Jones, home
from st. Anthony's hospital.
Misses Marjorie and Martha Cooke
and Pauline Parkman returned home
Monday from Nashville, Tenn. where
they have been attending the Ward
| Belmont school, for the Christmas
| holidays. They stopped for few
days visit in Springfield, H.. with
Misses Cookies father, Justice George
| A. Cooke. Robert Mcbride OF Little
York, ILL.,, went TO Springfield and met
the girls and accompanied them home.
| He returned home Tuesday.
Rev. F. E. Shut and Mrs. H. l. But
Ter went to Abingdon Tuesday TO spend
a few days at Hedding college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McChesney
and Misses Ellie Graham and Mary
and Deborah Cummins left Tuesday
for Fellsmer, Fla, where they viii
spend the winter. Mr. McChesney has
closed his green house and has ar
ranged for the Maple City Floral com
pany of Monmouth to fill his orders.
Misses Mary and Deborah Cummins
left Tuesday for Fair Hope, Ala.
where they viii lspend the winter.
NJ. J. Merryman and D. L. Wilson
went to Hopeweli Tuesday to spent
the day on business.
Mrs. Henry E. Burgess and daugh
ter and Mrs. Title Wharton were II
Rock Island Tuesday.
j. r. Sheats and daughter, Odessa
have gone TO Des Moines, Iowa, Il
spend Christmas at the home Of thei1
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ira Nelson.
! All the news all the time-Th'
Arpus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS OPEN
AUXILIARY ROOMS
Branch Offices Are Established In
Daniel Hayes Company, Where
Memberships Are Sold.
MAY WAIVE USExPIRED PERIOD
To Date Subscription to Run From
Present Time or From June
of Next Year.

The committee IN charge Of the local
Red Cross Christmas drive has opened
headquarters in the Offices OF the Dan
iel Hayes company on the first floor
of the Robinson building, corner Of
Eighteenth street and Second avenue.
Membership applications will be taken
there. as well as at the regular head
quarters on the second floor OF the
State bank building.
In answer TO some inquiries as TO
the effect Of renewals Of membership
for 1918 IN the present campaign on
subscribers holding magazine mem
herships taken out last June or later,
the local management announces that
waiver Of subscription for the unex-
pired portion of the advance period is
entirely optional with the member. In
renewing a 81 subscription, therefore,
the member may specify whether the
magazine renewal Is to date from
present expiration or from Dec, 20
1917. and it is unnecessary, too, that
the membership and the subscription
shall run contemporaneously. That
is, the unexpired membership may be
waived, but the magazine subscription
continued from date Of present e1pira'
ton, as q proposition entirely sep
arate from the membership.
Many Waive Term
The same is true regarding renew
als OF 81 memberships, except, o
course. that no magazine subscrip
lions are involved. Many members
are gladly waving their present un
expired memberships ARE "forgettinl
them" In other words-aqd simpl,
paying over their dollar for a Christ
mas membership card, expiring Dec
%, 1917, thus putting their member
ship on a calendar year basis A
stated, however. II is optional wit
the renewing subscriber to say whicl
4 shall be. His answer will be iargel
fected, no doubt, by the extent t
which he has become imbued with th
Christmas spirit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

tect the community and the soldiers
at the Camp Dodge eantonment.
Six women were taken in custody
today and sent to hospitals for treat.
ment. Today's action followed con
ference OF state, city, county ami
Camp Dodge officials. The state law
it was said, provides necessary au.
thority, but the city council will pass
an ordinance tomorrow covering the
issue, It was announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Personal Mention.

Private D. N Lord, Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, spent Sunday here at the
home Of c. r. Lane. He went to his
home in Galya Monday for few days
visit He was accompanied there by
Miss Marlowe Lane of this city.
H R. Morgan went to Galesburg
Monday to accompany his wife home
from st. Mary's hospital, where she
recently underwent surgical opera
ton.
Mrs. George Bits and daughter
Katherine returned home to Woodruff
Monday after visit here for few
days at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Werts, Jr.
Mrs A. N. West and daughter. Miss
Hilma Nelson, left Monday for Waco,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Henry and Annie Sand to Arthur
Parsons. part lots 5 and and lots II
and u, block ., Highland Park, X, l.,
$4,000
John Colvin to s V. Bergstrom, lot
IN Moliue in n. W. n, F. 4 sec. S-l7-
lw, 500.
Eleanor NJ. Peterson by administra-
or 10 A. v, Peterson, lot l6, block 2.
II. VESSELS End add. Moline,
600
Henry and Louise Van Lerberghe TO
Theo and Mary Dhont part lot 5, l..
y. Warmers 1st add, East Moline, 81.
Sarah J. Fullerton to Una b. Ber-
sell. lot u. block ?, Guyer's 2nd addi.
ton. X. J.. S2,40050.
Earl Huntley by guardian TO Clar-
ence J. Schroeder. lot 5, block s.
Reynolds, H., s35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Art Winger Weds.

Chief Cook Arthur Winger. Battery
B, One Hundred and Twenty-third
Heavy Field Artillery, and Miss Flor
ence Pheeney Of Chicago, were mar
ried in Houston, Texas, Wednesday
evening, Dec. Il. Only few soldier
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winger met while Company B was
stationed at Springfield. The company
was changed TO Battery B while sta
toned at Rantoul Miss Pheeney
went to Houston, where the battery is
now stationed at Camp Logan and
they were quietly married. Mr.. Win
ger is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
EIeinsmid Wins Case.

DR.. J. A. Kleinsmid won the case
brought against him by the Illinois
Northern Utilities company for the
balance of a heating bill yesterday in
the circuit court by an error in the
evidence OF the utility concern. Thomas
Kenny, district superintendent, testi-
fed on direct examination by Attorney
John NJ. Wilson that certain sched-
ule Of rates was true copy Of the
heating rates applying TO the Kleins-
mid building last winter. On cross
examination Attorney Fl. D. Dimes,
for the defendant, showed that the
schedule called for heat at a rate of
80 cents for 100 feet and this would
made the bill less than the defendant
had already paid. The utility company
claimed that the rate was so cent a
foot, but owing to the error in the
testimony a verdict was given Kleins-
mid. The jury was dismissed and the
plaintiff will have to pay the costs of
the case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
TO SEGREGATE CASES
OF SOCIAL DISEASES

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 19.--Confine-
ment of men and women anilcted Win
social diseases for the duration OF the
war, or until the danger OF contami-
nation has been eliminated. was or
dered today by the city board oil
health as war measure. to pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
New Red Cross Erected.

new outline Red Cross emblem
was placed in front of the postoffice
yesterday afternoon by the county
membership committee having in
charge the Christmas drive for mem
bers. The cross will be used to show
the progress of the campaign which is
being held this week and which ends
Christmas eve. Red stripes will be
painted on the cross as each 500
members are reported and the cross
will be completely covered when the
county quota is filed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Masons Install Officers.

Aledo lodge No. 252, A. T. &. A. NJ !,
installed officers for the ensuing year
at a special meeting last evening in
the Masonic hall The following Of
ficers were installed by Past Master
E. r. Petrie: w. NJ. c. E. Duvan;
s W. Hiram Parkman; ]. W, F. A.
Gibson; treasurer, G. l. Candor; sec
rotary, J. A. Allen; S. D., Hugh Nor
rison, Jr.; ]. d, /. c. Johnston; S. s.,
R. B. McCreight; j. s., ]. f. Berg;
marshal. V. II. Duvali; organist, c. A.
Boyles; chaplain, Rev. @. NJ. Dunievy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

Winger OF this city and is we'll known
here. He was chef in restaurants here
for several years before he enlisted
as cook with Company B. Sixth Hi
nois Infantry last spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Dainty Christmas Aprons
In Most Amazing VARIETY

Plain band aprons, small pointed aprons,
round and diamond shaped aprons fudge
aprons, of pretty white swisses, batistes voiles,
India hnons and sheer novelty white fabrics.
either plain or daintily trimmed in laces. en-
broideries and ribbons. Prices range from Csc
to S189
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County Busy Capital

H. Morrison here and the body was
sent yesterday. Funeral services Will
be held in Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

= VERY part of this great
- store is aglow with the
Christmas Spirit. Here are
wonderful assortments Of
holiday stocks, permitting
delightful selection for ev-
cry one in the family and
in your circle of friends. Eff
ficient service, good cheer
and an alertness to serve,
everywhere. Please remem-
Der it is to your advantage to
Shop Early in the Day
Garry Small Parcels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Christmas Slippers
For Every Member of the Family

Mems all-leather slippers and felt slippers
with leather soles, women's all kid house
slippers, wonen's Comfy slippers. etc, etc.
Prices, as usual are most reasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
Leather Goods

A greater variety of practical, distinctly,
leather gifts than in any season past. Her,
are
Purses, Handbags, Wallets Bill Folds,
Collar Boxes, Collar Bags, Travelling Slip
pers, Sewing Set Bags, Card Cases Pocket
Flasks, Fitted Tourists Cases, Military
Brush Sets, etc.
Main Aisle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27
The Late Mrs. Ellie Fuller

Mrs. Effie (Johnson) Fuller, who
died in South Londonderry September
/, was born in Stratton, Oct. 4, 1854,
one Of a family of three children OF
Almira (Smith) and Henry johnson.
On March Is, 1872, Effie F. Johnson
was married to Edgar l.. Fuller of
Jamaica, and they went to live on the
farm Of and with Mr.. Fuller father,
now known as Mt. View farm, in the
northwest part of Jamaica, which was
their home for 35 years. Ten years
ago they moved to Manchester Depot,
which has since been their home.
One child was born to them, Roy
Edgar Fuller, who died in Burlington,
May IL, 1916.
Mrs. Fuller had been suffering with
heart trouble, and the loss of her son
in the prime of life doubtless fastened
the end. Mrs. Fuller was Rebekah
and was an active past noble grand in
tidl OIutf. Die was dlSO d UlefilDeT VI
the Woman's Relief Corps, and for rs
years had been member of the Meth
odist Church. Throughout life she
labored unselfshly for the upbuilding
of any cause to which she gave aid.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers at the funeral, which was held
in the Methodist Church at South Lob
donderry, SEPTEMBER 4th. The burial
was in Manchester Center cemetery,
where the Rebekah services were
held.
Mrs. Fuller was a capable business
woman and conducted a grocery store
at Manchester Depot, which she sold
because Of failing health and went to
hospital for treatment. About three
weeks before her death she went to
South Londonderry to visit Mr.. Full
ler's relatives but was taken worse in
a few days and died in the home of
Rev. A. B .Enright, where she was
taken for treatment, Mrs. Enright be-
ing a trained nurse. Mr.. Fuller has
the sympathy of ALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27
OX-O- TONIC

has been on the market for fifteen
years and during that time has been
used by thousands Of people, great
many of who have voluntarily given
their testimonials entirely without any
solicitation on our part, and without
any promise of any reward or recon-
pense Of any value.
This medicine will aid you in the
very greatest degree in the treatment
Of Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der disorders. We ask you to give US
a chance to make good in the above
statement in your own personal case,
by trying a bottle Of OX-O-TON1C
which Is based on Oxygen, Natures
Own Remedy.
Your Druggist will secure 1t for
you or we will ship direct or send cir
culars and testimonials Of the highest
character upon your request.
Price: 8-oz. soc. 1901, $1.00.
Made by Ox-O-ToNIC CO., Inc,
Boston. Mass. 3-in-adv-23-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-09-27

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w,
Bradley of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tiffany of
Brooklyn, n. y, motored to Manches-
ter last Sunday and were guests Of
friends here for few days.
+. j. Marley of the U. S. Navy, was
guest at the home of his mother
over Sunday. Mr.. Marley is an cleo
trician on board vessel in New York.
Mrs William c. Wood and son Will
liam of Pittsfeld, Mass, and Mrs.
Della X. Bourn of Manchester Depot,
have been visiting their mother, Mrs.
Geo. F. Wade at her home in East
Manchester.
1t is rumored that the Buck lumber
job business will soon be closed up at
their mill at the foot of the mountain.
The store and the regular sound of
the whistle will be greatly missed by
those living in that ncighborhood.
A. j. Davis has divided his store in
this village and will let ono side, re-
tanning the other side for his own
business. He is also at work raising
the building recently occupied by Mrs.
f. l.. Fuller as grocery store, and
getting it ready for occupancy as a
store in which it is expected larger
stock can be carried than was former
ly.