davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-19
zR0DG|E PROPE NASzyM
KOSzTEM.

Chcemy, n4ehy4cie ErobiM 70 nauko-
va kurncye IA ns1z koszt I IN cse6-
ctet poHtGTzycto probe, tenn wiece5
nGEn to sorawia przytemnozcI. Proba
Mo kosztujs was mic. Ny pT1ytmue-
my ma ste5!e cale ryzySo. PoproStu
prZy4lijcie do mas xunon.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
CRUEL
TO PRISONERS,
CHARGEOF HUN
Spread Lies in Germany to
Justify Their Own
Barbarity.

Amsterdam, July 25.-To afford
an excuse for their brutal treatment
of allied prisoners and to arouse the
German people to further ba-barity
toward captives. the Germans have
started lying propaganda purport-
ing TO show that Hun prisoners in
England are being mistreated.
Repatriated German prisoners are
compelled to affix their names to
narrowing stories of their hard
ships in English prison camps. This
underhanded campaign is the more
dastaTdly in view Of the fact that
English civilians are protesting that
German prisoners are treated better
than they are.
The following mendaolous story in
the Vossische Zeitung is a sample
of the Hun lies:
The conditions in the German in
ternment camps In England are
growing sadder day by day. The
Tations are continually diminishing
in quantity. No fresh meat is ever
given to the Germans.
The prisoners in the Isle of Man
were fed for weeks on nothing but
the flesh of dogs and seagulls. In
the Wakefield camp the interned
were kept in an enclosure under
zinc roofing within a space so re-
stricted that they had barely room
to turn around.
Indeed, it may be said that there
is not one internment camp in the
United KindSOm where the Ger
mans are not suffering the torments
of hell"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
80 CIVIL ENGINEERS
GIVEN CHANCE In NAVY
College Men of Two Years Training
Are Called for,

Authorize ton has been granted for
the enrolment of thirty additional
civil engineers in the navy, it was
announced yesterday at the navy re-
CruitinG headquarters. 800 Ninth street,
northwest. These civil engineers are
needed for important construction
work at naval bases and desirable
ratings in the service may be obtained
by men who have the necessary quail
fications.
Applicants must be familiar with
transit and other surveying instru-
ments. The navy authorities are anxi-
Gus to enroll men of college training
who have had at least two years
experience
While the needs Of the navy at pre-
sent will probably result in civil en-
Eineers being assigned to immediate
duty at naval bases. the possibility
exists that attractive overseas service
may be offered later.
Seventy-nine men were enlisted By
the local office for varied grades last
week it was announced. Eight were
accepted yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
D. c. Banks Aid Drive
By W. S. S. Committee

Washington banking institutions
are extending splendid cooperation
to the local War Savings Commit
tee in handling the work of follow
ins Up the pledge cards which were
received in the house-to-house can
ycss.
The pledge card acts virtually as
a promissOry note. and the commit
tee is enabled to make certain that
the written promises are fulfilled.
1t is a noteworthy fact that prac-
tically every barking house in the
city is enrolled as a member of "The
$1,000 Club" and is making deter
mined efforts to enlist other mem
bers from the ranks Of the larger
depositors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, July 5.-The following
WashinStonians are registered at
local hotels: c. E. La ViGne, Latham,
A. L. Rheinstrom. Breslin; NJ. 5.
Shock. d. r. Taylor. NJ. c. THOMPSON.
Grand; NJ NJ. Freed, Herald Square: I:
B. W. Kinler. Park Avenue: J. y.
Pickens. Latham; \. y. Schaal Endi-
cott; n. wlk. Netherland; A. G. wor-
ner, Van Courtland: S. \. Chadderton,
Herald Square: Miss V. Duckett, MARI
borough; J. F. Earnshaw. G. r. Ed
wards. Herald Square; L. Hoover,
Falndels; D. L. James. Grand: ]. s.
Kock. Herald Square; Mrs. f. r.
Murphy. Woodwayd: c. III. Potter.
Marlborough; Miss B. Reynolds, Great
Northern.
Trade Representatives: Woodward <
Lothrop: 334 Fourth Ave; j. NJ.
Buzzell. dress goods. cotton Ssods ard
Innings; F. E. Woodward, books: Ho-
tel Continental; W. B. Moses e Sons;
W. ]. Johnstone. draperies. upholstery
and window shades; Sherman Square
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
465 Miles Of Films Sent
Overseas by Y. M. c. A.
Since December for Hufs

Fifteen miles OF new moving picture
hlnn, enough to reach up Broardway
from the Battery to New York's
northern boundary. are shipped each
week 10 the war zone for the enter
tainment of our overseas troops. This
amusement on Ce'luloid is sent over
ty the Y. NJ. C. y. working with the
Community Motion Picture Bureau
since December so that the total length
shipped up to and including the week
ending July 30 was 40 miles. or about
half the distance from New York to
Chicago. The pictures are shown in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hut almost up to the
very front line and practically all Of
them under shell bombardment.
Explosions overhead frequently en-
phasizs the comedy Of a Chaplin
bump.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
FOREIGN AGENT FOR CREEL

James Keelev. former editor of
the Chicago Herald. has been ap-
pointed special representative of
the Committee on Public Information
in connection with its foreign edu-
cational effort This announcement
was made yesterday by George
Creel, chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Kelley, who is now abroad, will
have offices in London and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
+ FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double Strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning-and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
: Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee 6f money back If it falls to
remove freckles.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
Save Money on All
Your Drug Needs!

Best Extract Witch Hazel, pint. 23c
Peroxide Hydrogen, pint bottle. ..,..... 21c
Tincture Benzoin 3-ounce bottle ... 25c
Camphorated Oil, the .old-fashioned lini-
ment; 3-ounce bottle. Is,
Powdered Orris Root best quality; 4 czs. .1Oc
Tincture Arnica, for all bruises; ounces. 15c
inch by yard Adhesive Plaster w 1Oc
Phosphate Soda, lib. cartons lee
Ess. Peppermint, standard strength; ozs..25c
Zinc Ointment, 2ounces ..............15 15c
Chloride Lime, 1-pound cans -. 10c
DobelPs Solution, for catarrh and sore
throat; pint bottles s..............15 15c
Hospital Cotton; very good quality; h. 42c
Castor Oil, best; 2-ounce bottles 1Oc
4-ounce Bottle Best Essence .Pepsin ;. .25c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 5-oz. bottle, Csc
Bicarbonate Soda, pound ........ .1Oc
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bottle ... 15c
Glycerine and Rose Water, with. .Benzoin,
4-ounce bottle .19c
Boracic Acid, best quality; pound. 5. =. 23c
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
SMOKERS SPECIALS
For Vacation and Weekend Trips
HABANO FINOS (Cigarros)
S1l5O Roy of 5f

HABANO FlNOS (Cigarros)
$1.50 Box of so
4 delightful clear Havana short smoke.
MI H0GAR (Senoritas)
$500 Box of so.
small edition of the 1O-eent size. absolutely
DON URBANA Pett Ducs)
Sl.50 Box of so.
A bouquet sire of mild Manila tobacco
H. W. M-Little Perfectos
$500 box of so.
A mild combination o Havana and domestic tobacco.
WILLIAM The FOURTH (RothsehiId)
$1.50 box of Is.
Advertised 1O-ccnt cigar
Hang ILANG (Cazadores)
SLIGO Bundle of Is.
An extra-size C-z=dorc shape OF hiGh-grade Manila.
-, LA MUNA, Havana Cigar
Ten Cigars in BOX.
Cut to 60c.
Handy weekend pack.
LA PREFERENCIA Gittle)
: $l.l5 Box of Is.
BroadIenf Havana combination
GARCIA SUPERIOR, 15c Invincible
$3.50 Box of Is ,
mild Havann blend wrapped with shade grown.
T. v. F.-"The.Very Finest"
Colonel size. -
$3.50 Box of 50
long blunt shape OF mild
FATIhlAS
100 Cigarettes in Tin Humidor.
S5c
WINDSOR CASTLE FAGS
10 PaekaGes oe Is Cigarettes (e4oI
SITS Carton.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-26
Patent Remedies
At Cut. Prices!

$l.0O Mayr's Stomach Remedy ....:..... 85c
S1.00 Mayr's System Regulator. ......... .S5c
Mead's Dextro Maltrose ... Csc and $2.79
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Che Originally. .73c
$1.00 Bliss Native Herbs. S3c
9l.UU D1oxogen .......... ..r.........S9c
$1.00 Bromo Seltzer .............-...,...7S 7Sc
30c Bromo Seltzer r................... Zoe
I5c NIellens Fooo ..............r S9c
Csc Black Draught .............. ........,. >. Zoe
Sl.OO lraxo ................ Csc
$1.0O Warmers Safe Kidney Remedy -. .9Sc
SLIGO Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. .9Sc
$l.00 Fellows Syrup ..................s ~. S5c
l0c Requa Charcoal Tablets ...,......,..., 7c
9l.UU DOVlnlne ....... ....-.. -. .,.,... Soc
Soc Glover's Mango Remedy .......,. .... 45c
30c Musterole ................,... .....-... Z3c
Csc Vick's Salve .......,.........,.. ..,..23c
Soc Pape's Diapepsin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 43c
Listerine .....,.19c 19c, 3Sc and CSC
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Mountain Golf Club

Annual meeting Of the Noun
tain Golf Club was held at the
Office OF Mr.. ID. b. Sayers, at
O'Clock Wednesday evening,
March 18th.
The following officers were
elected
John Fox, Jr., President.
X. Il. TagguLt, Vice President.
IL. NJ. lIenkel, Secretary and
Treasures.
II. e. Fox, d. b. Sayers and
NJ. ii GRADER, Greens Commit
tee.
The dues for active members,
j. O., members who take an in
terest and play, from March LIST
Will be 500 per mouth for
men. NJ change III the dues
for ladies.
Visiting players will be
charged 30 cents per day, or
- 90 per week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Notice TO Teachers.

The regular Spring Examina.
ton for teachers will be held ut
Wise on May 3-4th. a list of
text books on which examina.
tons are based will be furn-
ished on application. | beg to
advise that no examination viii
be given in algebra or classics
in the spring or in algebra in
tho summer
All teachers not properly
certificated are urged to take
this examination.
Yours very truly,
j. j. Kelly Jr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

her invincibility. 1t is her great
est card and she plays itat every
opportunity. But the Allies
have pretty we'll taken her meas
urc and are making thorough
preparation to meet her fairly
and conquer her.
The significance of the great
Russian collapse is the pity of a
great nation gone wrong, when
such bright possibilities were
before it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Clocks to Be Turned Up One
Hour.

Was hlngton, March II The
aayiiBht saving bill was passed
py 'ne House today. passed
Ine senate iHst June, but as the
rouse added TWO monthsio the
period involved, further action
10y the senate VIII be necessary
before me measure goes to
the President. The plan is to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

less proper protection is availa-
Bile. They are employed in
clouds, OF in shells, bombs, and
hand grenades,
1t is the work of the Field
Training Section of the gas De.
Tense Service to bring home to
the American soldier the inn
portance of his gas mask, to
thoroughly drill him in its use
and to inspire confidence in its
efficacy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

In spite of unsettled condi.
tions, the total American trade
with Russia amounted to $685..
100000 in 1917, a decrease of
only $4,000, 400 as compared
with ;9l6. This decrease was
In the trade with Asiatic Rus
STA and is attributed to conges-
ton and import restrictions at
Vladivos;ok.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-.
qucsted to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted as to the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties great deal Of
annoyance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

At the last meeting of the
National Educational Associa
ton a program was proposed
to better rural schools and ask
ing Federal aid to the extent of
$4,000, 900. The plan would
be carried out in 10 years, one
tenth of the money being spent
each year, the Government to
cooperate with States and
counties.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Russian Collapse No Great
Menace To Allies

Those ovcr.fcorfnl Anor;c,ns
who ;mn,,inc mo Rnss;o,colI,,s
viii work 10 the dotri,nont If
thu Allies would ia wcl ia t,to
n second ,hon,nt ma lool, ~ 10
situation more closely Russio,s
pliph, is rrcotlv to ba 1orlor,a
from /, stnndnoirt Of rrnodon
nnl democracy. Itis however
only what has bc,p cxpoctod car
some time. Ever since the
overthrow Of the Kercnsl,v GOV.
ernmen,, The Allies have antici.
pated lust such am outcome and
have made annie nrov;sions
arains, it,
1t is a mistake ia think Ger.
mnuy'will he able orcn,lv to rcen
force hcr armies on ha western
front with troons tnl,cn rron
p,s.;a co,n,, NH
loroo sconn os ,nrr;,or, ho,o,,,
;n,, - Rus.;o ,n1 IL;
sho nav donn,as ne ;n.,,ao, !,
,l,o no,,o ,or,os n,,io.n,.
ccntcd hv ITO Ro,shey;l, ,,n,,,.n
man, RI, 1cm,,,d;nu,o,
ana hoId;n, ,a,,;,
yorv ,,i,rore,i nrnnos;,ions T,';s
TERRITORY i nronlcd hv m,n,.
shades If roli,;rol MIA, A.,
no limo hos Tho BoIsl,ovil,
government loon onytbinc l;lo
entire control There hoye ii.
wnys bean disturhirc nlo,n,,,s
and the marc occunot;on or,,,o
TERRITORY by Germany viii not
tend 10 harmonic tloso onnos-
ing elements Germany will ho
forced, if She holds the rononcr.
ed territ6rv is lccn l,,roc Stand
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

The water supply is one of
the vital things about the homo.
Every precuution should be
taken TO keep it from becoming
contaminated by surface drain
age, and by foreign matter get.
ting into it through the we'll
house. y source Of danger not
often considered where well
buckets are used is that of con-
tamination by disease-carriers
IN putting their hands on the
bucket to empty IL, There may
be a sentimental regard for tho
old oaken bucket, hut IA good
pump or one OF the contrivnrcts
TO bring the water MP without
the use of buckets is safer far
than the bucket. How many
farm hands, or others for that
matter, wash their hands be
fore drawing Il bucket of water!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
BOOKS FOR OUR SOLDIERS

Two million books for our
soldiers i'll the camps in this
country and in the trenches
cover There are being collect
ed this week from the people
all over the United States under
the auspices OF the American
Library association War Ser
vice. People are being asked
to look through their Libraries
and book shelves, aud in so do
ing 20 think Of the soldiers who
have been called from their
homes where reading matter
either in private shelves or pub
lie Libraries and such places was
so plentiful as to be common
place and not appreciated; to
think then OF the almost mad.
dening dearth Of reading matter
iii these camps where from 2O,-
600 to 10000 men have been
hastily gathered with barely
time to provide the necessities
OF life and health.
Cant you send lis something
to readf" wrote sold er in a
New Jersey camp to the Public
Library ut Newark. eve amt.
got no books, We ara regulars
but we get just as lonesome
as t II e National Guards "
II h $ only one of hun
drods of proofs that soldiers
in camps are hungering for
something TO read. The follow
ing, taken from the "War lii
brary Bulletin" will Indicate
the class Of books the Soldiers
are wanting.
Experience III the camps
indicates that our soldiers aud
sailors want books of great VA.
riety, but there are certain linn
itntions. The following list of
subjects is based on reports
and recommendations from the
camp librarians:
FICTION
Adventure
Western stories
Detective stories
Love stories of the best sort
Stories OF business
Historical novels
NON FICTION
Military science
Aeroplanes
Engineering
Agriculture
Business
Automobiles
Electricity
Mechanics
Horses
Drawing
Books on tile war, especial
ly the"talcs from the trenches
Wireless telegraphy aud
telephony.
Arithmetic, algebra, geo
mctry, etc,
Letter writing personal
aud business); filing,
Poetry, old, new.
Biography, especially auto
biography.
Travel and history, espec
tally of Western Europe.
French conversation books $.
Popular hooks in foreign
languages.
They do not want out.of.
date books on science aud tech
nology, nor out-of-date text
books.
They do not want worn.out
books of any kind.
They do not want the kind
OF books that appeal especially
10 women.
Whenyo have picked out
the book or books you want to
give to the soldiers send them
by any schoo! child to the pub
lie school building, leave them
at the Kelly Drug Store, call on
the Boy Scout troop to move
them for you or communicate
with Owen r, Easlcy, the local
campaign director.
Notice to Teachers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WITT LEADS A. L.;
PAULLETTE NATIONAL

Detroit simply cont eel ont Of the
habit First averages of tnr major
leagues for 1918 show Oscar Niii with
mark of .jlf. leading iho batting
parade in ihe American League. Tie
had appeared DO three games when the
figures were compiled.
Wambsganns. cleveland. is second,
with .533 and Iris Speaker. Third. with
.iii tod with GandIl Chicago. Il Cobb
is hitting an oven 400.
Gene paulclic. The Cardinal FIRST
sackor. heads the National Lcaguers.
with AN average OF .6l5 compiled for
nvo games. Larry Doyle New York.
follows with .i1s. and Is tied 40 That
figure V'fh Milton stock, Philadelphia.
z. Rousch. last years champion. is
hitting 1903.
George Mog-Idce. Now York. Mays,
Ro-iou: Cotel.-kie. cleveland. Bush,
Boston: Morton. Cleeyland. Combe.
Cleveland: Williams. Chicago, W.
James Detroit. arc in ihn American
Ic,eur's class of undofeatcd pitchers
Mocr'dgc heading lhe list with four
victories.
In the National League, Mayer, Phiia-
delnhi7. leads with three victories and
no defeats.
other undefcated Fingers in the old-'
circuit are. Hamilton, pittshurg. Ies-
rcau. New York: Barnes New York
Prendoreast Philadelphia; Conley Gin
cinnaU. Sallce, New York. Ellcr. Gin.
cinnaH. Brcsslcr. Cincinnati and May
ST. Louis
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
SAILORS TO SING
AT WEST CHURCH

AZ West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row the Rev. u. Franklin smiley. ID. d.,
pastor. will preach in the morning on
"The Basis OF judgment" The Bible
School will meet at . o'clock in the
afternoon. and the Mems Bible ella 3
will start at the same hour Dr. \. IT,
shahbaz. the Persian missionary, Will
address this class on war conditions in
Persia. and Mrs. Smiley's women's Bible
class will be the guests OF the men.
Mrs Victor Pyle. soprano, and Mrs. H..
r.. Moreland, coniralto, will sing
"The Power Of the Cross in the
Sums" will be the topic Of the Chris
tian Endeayor at G.i5 o'clock. Beginning
at 7.30 o'clock there will be a popular
patriotic service.
In the morning the choir viii sing
the anthems, Make a Joyful Noise, by
Sinner and when My Feet
Have Wandered" by Ambrose, with
Mrs. NJ. r. Lewis. s0loisl
The special numbers for the evening
service will be the sailors quartet from
the u. =. :. Manhattan. 4 chorus Of
sailors also will sing. The chorus choir
will sing "'rhc Lord is King, 10y Brown
with Harper Spry as sol0ist, and sun
/ OF My soul" by Turner, with Mrs. NJ. B
I Lewis as sOiOisl.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
3 STEEL WORKERS
HELD FOR RI0TING

CHESTER. Pa. April 27-The strike
situation at thc Thurlow steel Works,
OF this city. rgmaius unsettled, the 400
workers refusing 90 go back 90 work.
The plant is under Government control
and has been turning out IFS full ca-
nacity OF four-inch shells. No attempt
was made Go resume work yesterday.
The strikers made good their notice
20 sheriff Granger that they would
picket the plant. 40 630 o'csock yester-
day pickcis took their posts around me
plant and approached every worker who
showed any signs OF returning to work
Three strikers were arrested by sheriff
Granger and Deputy Howard. They
were hurried 10 Media and given a pre-
umInary hearing by Justice Williamson
Thay were oliver Parker, Frans
Moore and Bmney Brehem
The first two were charged with riot
ing. pickeiing and interfering with mer
going 90 work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
IEWS OF WEEK IN
| THE BUILDING TRADE
Plan of Only One Ne W
Building Comes From
- Architects Boards
SOME CONTRACTS
ARE UNDER WAY

Plans for only one building are an
bounced this week by local architects.
n addition to this work on six alter
ti6ns OF greater or lesser magnitude
f |vll be under way in a short time.
Although plans have been prepared
b. an architect for extensive alter
/ lions and additions Go the furniture
Itofc of Miller Brothers Company, at
'linih and King Streets which would
. .nake This store one Of the largest and
Finest i'm Delaware, Nathan Miller,
president OF the company, believes that
|pwHg io shortage Of labor it would be
more patriotic for him 90 defer build
F ng until a mere propitious time. As
. ootl as conditions warrant this alter
+ ltion will commence.
. Charles Bryce has been awarded the
'oPtict for the construction Of a
bungalow for Davis Masters, at Crag-
F |mere. near Bellevue. The building Will
be- u - stories and i0x2j feet. Plans
for his structure were drawn by
IArglaect B C.. Tindal
Mr.. Tindall is also preparing plans
'or extensive changes to the residence
f Df Thomas H. Rossiter, at Claymont.
j. \ Bader has been given the con
. racl 10 make additions TO the estab-
lisknenl of Rocco Abessinio. on the
nrst lloor ~ the Fo~d Building.
Thi building Of Edward heyn0ld :
soss Sixth street between Shipley anC
|Oranse is 90 undergo extensive altera
tions Wallace +. Hance is the a.chi.
ten. and he estimates the cost will b'
si2OO The building Is used as store
on tie first floor and as apartments oi
me second and third. and the alte a
iion. will be mostly in the nature o
reno aations and Improvements Georg
Chaies. Charles Bryce. Mr. McName
and Mr.. Schunder are estimating on thi
contract.
J.J. Kennedy is drawing plans 10
alterations 10 the building at ihe south
ea,t corner OF Second and Justisol
STREETS. owned by the Wilmington
Bo9d OF Education. These change
VIZ an be made in the interior Of On
building.
Mr.. Kennedy has also been given 10
commission for alterations 90 the prop
L.rN. No. 222 West Second street, re
Al seilly purchased from the city by th
4 sFpbulders' Union. The structure
35 by q feet. and will be foored d
mg bic and tile.