davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Progress op Local Building Operations

ssThe first two weeks of, the month of July has seen very little, new build ing arted although sscontractors are appliGafi on. has been filed with Fire Marshal E Howard D. Stanton during this period. The work being done is mostly sjobbing work and work K on There ha Ire are several big Contracts in the works sbut operations have not yet beens starfed.. @stf,1 s+s
 william H. Baldwin has petitioned for pefn1issioHl. to erect a frame dwell Manor. The. house lis to have a bal loon frame with stone and brick foundations. The dimensions 5of the house are s2x26K1 with eight rooms and bath The sconstruction will be of spruce and North Carolina pine, lathed and pIastered.
 The garage: for George C.. Preston on Perkins road is progressing. rapid ly. The frame has been erected and is boarded in. s.9 Contractor F. F. Sweeney is doing the work. .sss 7 The work on the garage for Ring Bros, which. is being done by Con- piete with the exception of setting "a few. windows and doing the interior painting and general cleaning up. The garage is one of the largest in th' city and theS building is one @of the best built and equipped in the city.
 s An @addition.sto tflS home of Squire Gregson of Perkins :. road is being built. The addition is in the nature Of a, large dormer window at the front of the house ss..sxs. E The house of Laura Subert at 52 Oneco street is being ren1odelled from d dwelling house to a two-fiat apart ment house. The work is well along and wills1be Nready for 44 occupation within a short 'tfrf1e--ss.sss.&g ss1 s. e =. A ts the 1FSaiis the Fa11z company are building several yenandas on their tene1nents sin this district These ve- randass are spacious and add greatly toAthe appearances of the houses. t'.s' <. The. new factory biilding for the Max sGerdon4 corporation on Central wharfsis being rapidly built by Peck McWhIl jams, company. The building which. is to be. sone story brick structure has been constructed to the window sil1s on the four walls. A large cement wall has also been built on the, river front. s<,. #
 The clubhouse flor the Ashland company at .Jewett. City is completed and actically ready for occupation- Peek -McNFil1iaIls company did the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Mrs. Flatbush-She has a very difficult part in the new play.
 Mrs. Flatbush-Diff1cult Why, gl1s doesn't say q, word.
 Well, isn't that difficult for a wom- an ?"-Yonkers Statesman. e-'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Home of Nymphs

there is a village the name of which in Jauanese meals The settlement of Nymphs.' Woman in this village is the predominant partner. The chief industry Is pearl fishing and the women are the fishers. The men stay at home and do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

The coals used for bt1nkering steamships in Pernambuco are Poca hontas and New River from the U f1!teti States and North Country from Eng land. Cardiff coal has not, been shin : ped into Pernambuco for some time. although it is preferred for bunkeeing purposes, and no doubt when things are normal it will be imported again ito a great extent :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

year ago seven new companies were reported, with capital of $a59.00o. and in 1917 nine companies. with $1,16s, 300 capital. '. s The volume of building continues to show an increase over the record Of last year In the towns of New Ha- ven, Bridgeport. Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain. stamford, New London, West Haven, tHamden and Springfield, Mass, there were PIP permits grant ed during the week for. buildings cost ing $94o, ,764. These figures compare with 125 permits granted in the like week of 1918. for buildings costing s253, ,620 and 253 permits Ill 1917. for buildings costing $I.3S5.S47. r
 Norwich had 20 sales of real estate during the past week to Is for the same week last year the loans for the respective weeks being $15.25O and s14O,650.
 In New London there were 2o sales of realty last week to 12 for the same week in 1918. The loans for the re- spective week were $44.950 and 1S,4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Gold Mining on. the Lower Yukon.

Placer mining on Wilson and WiI- low creeks. in the Marshall district, on. the lower Yukon, yielded. J. gold amounting to about s7oo, ,000 in 1916 and 1s1T.. and claims, have been staled on tie 1odes from which some of the gold may have been derived An ex- animation of the region along the Yu- kop between: Anvik and Andreafski rivers, comprising about 2,00O square miles and including the Marshall dis Harrington. of the United States Geo graphical Survey. and its results are g ven in a report just published The report describes the geography and geology of the region and contains tcpoSraph and geologic maps. 1t in- ci1Ides descriptions of the animal and vegetable life. tie settlements. the gold placers, the coal beds on Anyik river, and some notes on a group Of mineral springs near Marshall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

It doesn't require a genius to make trouble or create a disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

find those things that delight hiH palate"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NEW LONDON.

Bids nave been submitted TOT the new building at the Lawrence hospital and the contracts will be let soon. The
 structure will be three stories and basement. 47xes feet. of brick, and con $100,o00. F. W. Mercer is the chairman of the building committee.
 H. R. Douglas & Son have taken the contract for the erection of 20 houses on the old baseball field which has been cut into building lots for Jam es H. Clarkin of Hartford. The houses will be of wood for one family. with steam heat and every modern con- venience, and costing from. s6.000 to s10,000 each. None of the sub-con- tracts have. been let as yet.
 Plans are being prepared by Bilder- deck & Langdon. Inc, for block to street and Montars a--e---, tor A. I
 ,- H. E. Burr. The building will be two stories high of brick. with gravel roof. and will have two stores on the the upper floors. The stores will have plate glass fronts and the apa artments will be provided with all improve ments and heated, by steam. A. Ferrigno is having extensive i'm provements and changes made to his building on Bank street. for whichaE.1. Mondilci has the contract. The build = ing is to be ra aised and : an addition built undernea tn. l Sx62s feet. for stores, the cost of which will be $7,500. The foundations are in for two frame cottages to be built on Norwood ave- nue for Theodore Bodenwein. They will be 24x29 feet. of. wood. with all Improvements, and the. cost will be about s4.500 each. H. B. Prentice has the contract. Building Permits.
 D. J. Murphy. veranda. Tilley street. Cost $500.
 A. Ferrigno, raise building and ad- dition, Bank street. Cost $5, 800. Capt. J. D. Petigrew. garage. Bly, denburg avenue. Cost $450. Edw. P. Carroll. frame house, Pacific street Cost s4.50o. :s
 Theodore Bodenwein, two frame houses, Norwood avenue. Cost s4.o00 1 each.
 H. H. deBeaulieu. -garagex William street. Cost S3.000. F. G. Aberna thy. garage, Ocean ave- nue. Cost $400.
 Number of permits for the week, g.; estimated cost of buildings. $24. $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
MysBobys First Summer

WHEN the days and the nights be- . w gan to be hot and sultry, my baby
 began to droop. He lost little weight and he was frctful at night-he who had always slept so we'll.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
JAzzES
NOW IN HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 2O.-AI-
though Harrisburg quit tagging when
the wartime prohibition law became
effective. it Immediately became one
Of the jazziest cities in the keystone
State
Local hotel men have interpreted
the law to mean that beer containing
pa per cent alcohol is not intOxicat-
ing. and therefore they believe that
dancing in the cabaTets and siderooms
is permissible. All of the cabarets
have been equipped with jazz orches-
tTas and the whole town is jazzing
from morning TO night
There has been some movements
started to abolish the new jazz craze
and to compel the saloonkeepers to
close their newly equipped dance
halls. but when the leader Of the or
chestra turns the performers loose on
How You Going to Keep Them Down
on the FARM" or ia Da'' the ma
jority OF the population Of Harris
burg cannot make their feet behave
so there you are.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 20 1919
milk RING FORCES
BUCK PASSING HERE

Continued from Rage Thirteen.)
Hyattsvillc. Nd. declared there was
an absolute need Of a uniform system
Of grading so the consumer would
know what he is getting. He sal
he hoped such system would be
adopted in Washington. where Con-
gross has the power TO do so.
FavorS Higher Price.
1t was Mr. Gasch. who first gave
the committee the intimation that
milk prices arc fixed in Washington.
He said he had written contracts to
furnish milk at price agreed upon
and the price was determined by the
cost Of production. He believed prices
are lower now than when the food
administrator went out of office. but
believed they ought 10 be higher"
The producer and the dispenser
control the milk market, Mr.. Gasch
told the committee. In 1915. he oper-
ated at a loss, had a slighter loss in
1917. but realized a profit of $4,000
in 1918.
Mr.. Gasch believed a very cheap
price Of milk now would prevent the
DIOuuCtlOu OF q llSN dAG IhuEs 1 ne
only way to deal intelhgently with
the milk situation in Washington, he
said. is TO have either the Govern
ment' or the District government
take over the milk business, with
one executive at the head of grading
and dispensing. .t
NJ J. ines. treasurer of the Ma
tionaI City Dairy Company. whole
sale provision merchants. said fig
ures showing his profits in 1918 were
really not much more than his profits
in 1917. because the war tax had not
been taken out.
Then you admit that you pass on
your taxes to the man you deal
with" Senator Capper asked
Yes" was the frank reply.
Mr. Hinc admitted that his profits
in 1916 were greater than in previ-
Gus years because he had better luck
in specializing in eggs and butter"
He admitted further that this specu-
latiOn made a difference in price to
the consumers. II tended TO equal
ize profits" in general, he said, as
he lost on other products.
Today the committee intends to
hear wholesale grOcers, bakers and
coffee-roasters.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
GLEN ECHO PARh.

Music by a ten-piecc orchestra les
by Charles o. Mills. a large pavilion
with a floor that H. nearly perfect
and d strict obServanCc tho rule
that nothing Objectionable is ever
tolerated are three bids for patron.
age that Glen Echo Park makes to
the dancing set Of the Capital
For those seeking other forms of
amusements the park has long list
Of mechanical amusement devices. and
there is never any charge for admis-
sion 10 the grounds.
For Sunday visitors a series OF
band concerts is an added feature
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Entirely NeW Way to
Bnnish Superfiuous Hair

Why should any woman continue 10
hair on her face, now that il is known
this can be completely and quickly re
moved by the new phelactinc process
The process - not to be compared at
all with the depilatory, electrical or
shaving methods. Phelactine is non
OdOTous. nOn-irTitstinE, poisonous
so harmless it could be eaten with
out any bad effect Lest Of all. the
hairs come out entire before ones very
eyes, The skin ~ left as smooth and
haiTfTee as a Child'S.
Anyone who purchases "A stick uf
phelactine from the druggist and fol
lows the mple directions. is bound
10 be pleased and delighted.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

Envelope Chemise, good quail
ity,. with yOkeS of hemStitched
satin and Seco silk; heavy satin
shoulder straps. All sizes. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
MARSHALL HALL.

Dancing Of the most delightful
sort, amid most agreeable surround
ings. IS 10 be enjoyed weekday even
ings at Marshall Hall WaShinrtoD's
only nearby river resort. The paviI
Jon is located at the watcrside and is
constantly swept by cooling brcezes.
The Hall possesses numerous other
attractions in the way Of mechanical
amusement devices. n is reached by
the steamer Charles Manchester.
which makes three trips daily from
the foot Of Seventh street, leaving at
10 a. m. 2:3O. and G:fJ p. m
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
At The Resorts
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH-

Grabbing is one Of the principal
pastimes now at Chesapeake Beach.
the bay resort near Washington.
Grabbing has been improving stead
lily, and il is now said to BE- the best
experienced for a long time. Two en-
thusiasts recently caught two bar
reIfUls Of crabs in several hours
Fishing also Is the best experienced
in many years.
Saltwater bathing stiIF holds its
charm. Boating and canoeing are
other pastimes that have many de.
vOtees.
The boardwalk is gay every day
with merry throngs who fnd de-.
light in the varied amuspmcnts. Tho
free dancing pavilion always is a
popular mecca
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF,

!, Royal l.. Price, OF Oakley, Ida
ho.s the assignee of John w. Timpson.
and John N. Price, assignee of Frank
Newland also assignee OF Joseph l..
SamueIson who was the assignee Of
Charles +. Taylor. who made enuy
Nos. IS - IS 81, under The
provisions of an Act of the Lepis-
lature of the State of Idaho, common
ly known as the "Carey Act', approved
March =, 1919, which embraces Lots /, =,
K ST NEi-4, of Section 4, OF township
70 ), OF range "a Z. b. NJ, do hereby
give notice Of my intention 10 make final
proof to establish my claim TO the land
above described, and that | expect to
prove tina. have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law, before G. r.. Strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioners, aiOakley Idaho. on
TIE Ist day of July. 1919, by two
OF the following witnesses: Howard =.
Price, JOS. K. Price, b. ieona d Price,
Otto L. Milton, all of oakley. laaho.
NJ 80 Royal L. Price, Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|, Charles E. Briggs of churchill, Idaho,
the assignee of Jas. Mahoney, who
made entry No i,o, under the provi-
sions of an Act of lie gislature of the State
OF Id aho, commonly known as the "Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1899, which
embraces NV IA, Of section o,
oftownship II s, Of range 2 l. b. NJ, do
hereby do notice. of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that |
expect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before c. +. Strong,
Carey Act Land Commissioner, at Oak
lev, Idaho, on the Ist day of July,
1919 by Two Of the following Witnesses:
Chas. +. Uhlig, w. c. Moves. Chas. n.
Crst. Il. c. Sullivan, all Of Churchill, Ida.
M3o Charles Z. Briggs, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NO ice FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

!. Alfred Wilson, of Oakley, Idaho,
the assignee OF Charles f. Strong, the as
signee of Henry Crofts, the assignee of
who was the assignee OF Harlan Page
Pettigrew, who made entry
made entry Nos. IS under the pro
visions of an Act of the Legislature Of
the State of idaho, commonly known as
the carey Act approved March =. 1900,
which embraces NV Ia NE l. 4, Of sec
ZION 50, of 1 ~ $, offange ~ f b. Nj.
do hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that ex-
pect to prove that have resided on, re-
cLimed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before c. Il. Strong, ca
rev Act Land commissioner at Oakley.
Idaho, "n the Ist day of July, 1910, by
two of the following wisnex>ex:C w.
Layton. ]. O. Anderson, Jos, w. Wilson,
J. w. Milton, all of Oakley. Idaho
NJ 30 Alfred Wilson, Entrymas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|. William A. Davidson Of Oakley Ida,
the assignee Of John A. EEson, and as.s.
nee Of D. r. Langlois, who was
the assignee Of Grace E. Hillock, who
made entry No. 3. under the pro-
visions Of an Act Of the Legislature Of the
State OF Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2, 1899,
which embraces NV "a NV " Of
section25, Of township II S, Of range FL
E B. NJ, do hereby give notice Of my
intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described
and that | expect to prove that | have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before c. E.
Strong, Carey Act Land COMMISSIONS
at Oakley. Idaho, on the LIST dav Of
July. 1919, by two Of the following wit
nesses Perry Durfee. George Durfee
A. Collins, Douglas Mcbride, all Of
Oakley. Idaho.
M 80 v ilGam A. Davidson, Entrvman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Progress on the construction OF the
suspension bridge to span Snake Riv-
err canyon north of Hansen, which the
contractors expect to complete by June
Is, was held up last week when a
number of the men went on strike.
PocatelIo's growth during the last
few years has been so phenomenal that
the school system is inadequate to care
for the big school population, and dur
ing the last two or three years port
able buildings have been erected on all
the school grounds - care for over
flow attendance. One school has four
Of these portable buildings.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
HOPES Of Meta vani{hina,

Washington.-A poll of congress in
dicates overwhelming sentiment
against repeating the wartime prohi-
bition act in so far as it relates to
wine and beer as recommended by the
president.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Frank McCusker, Of New York, pilot
of mail airplane, leap 200 feet to his
death from burning machine here
Sunday. Fifteen minutes before he had
announced that he would attempt to
establish record on his flight to Chi
cago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Washington. - The American Red
Cross will make an appea. next au-
tumn to the American people for funds
to carry on its work. The campaign
will last two weeks. eliminating No
vember IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Bold Bandits Make Rich Haul

San Francisco armed I'M
masked men entered the Gem jewelry
store in the heart of the city, and,
after binding and gagging the clerk,
escaped with $4,000 in coin and jew
elry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Oldest Jesuit IN America Dead.

Denver.-The Rev. John Bartiste
Guida, founder Of Sacred Heart col
lege here, and said to have been the
Oldest Jesuit in the United States, died
at the college Friday night at the age
Of 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
{. E. Strong was i'll Monday

{. E. Strong was i'll Monday
7. Bailey Lee was in town on
business yesterday.
FIN. Hatch visited at Hazel
and Boulder last w tx.
S. E. Hale, who has been i'll
several weeks, is now some " hat
stronger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bauer
returned last Saturday from
Salt Lake City.
DR.. o. L. Engebretson of Bur
ley has been IN town several
days this week.
Miss Pearl Critchfeld visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Wilson at Burnley.
Mrs. Timothy Matthews, who
had been visiting atLogan, Utah.
returned to Oakley last Sunday.
| w. T. Harper and sons have
bought the Adams Sagers ranch
in Basin for $33, 900. Seth Har-
per will move to the ranch, and
Bishop Sagers will move to the
house now occupied by MIR.
Harper.
The sc ond grade pupils gave
a surprise party Tuesday after
noon in honor OF their teacher.
Miss Florence De Klotx, The
Beginners gave party the same
day in honor of their teacher,
Miss LOvina Keetch.
An interesting program was
given at the First ward chapel
last Sunday night by the Sec
ond ward Mutual. The early
history uf Oakley was reviewed.
and good ugkestions were
made AS to how the town
might be improved. There were
several excellent musical num-
bers.
A dance and reception was
held at Basin last night for
Thurm Mastin, Leo Chapman,
and Vsrn Hunter, returned sol
diers. A pleasant evening was
passed by the large crowd in
attendance. Briefaddresses were
made, and refreshments were
served. The Oakley orchestra
furnished the music.
The public school closed its
doors ut noon Thursday. Miss
LQvina Keet ch, teacher Ut the
beginners. lett yesterday for her
home at St, Charles. Miss Mar
ion Crawford leaves today for
her home 1T Payette, and Miss
Francis Bates tor her home at
Parma. Some OF the other
teachers will leave our town next
week.
A dance was given at the
Anona Wednesday night in hon
or of Ezra Voyce, Gilbert Hardy
and Cecil Nelson. all of whom
have recently returned from
France. Cecil Nelson was I'M
able to be present ut the re-
ception. The other boys made
brief remarks, telling how glad
they wereAto come back to
America.
Special rates of one and one.
third fares for round trip to
Salt Lake during Conference
will be in effect Nav RI The
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Toronto.-A general strike is threat
granted 1900 metal workers now on
strike. A virtual tieup of all railway
transportation in Ontario would be one
result Of such a general walkout.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
For Sale!

For Sale-Registered Short Horn
Bull; age four years, price $3.50.
Charles UhliG. Churchill, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Born-Ato Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Gorringe, May II, boy.
E. E. Colpin and family spent
Sunday at the Conant ranch.
A A. Tanner returned We'd
nesday from trip to Twin Falls.
{. E. Simper OF Moulton was
in town on business severrl days
this week.
Miss I.uella Stewart of Moul-
ton il visiting her sister Mrs.
Charles Young.
For sale cheap-Lumber barn
tor four head; plank floor. Apply
to {. E. Strong Adv.
A number OF public school tea.
cheers enjoyed a picnic at Artesian
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark! Lee is back from
Salt Lake, where she had been
visiting several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Sullivan OF
Golden Valley were business visi-
tors ut Oakley Monday.
Clarence Tracy is remodeling
his residence at Moulton, and
building an addition to it.
James F. Devine returned Tues
day from Burley, where he had
been visiting several days.
s Hanzel and Kenneth Cur.
tbs made business trip to Twin
Falls last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Mikesell of
MoultOn were in town on bust
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
The First Ward Mutual will
give program next Sunday
mig hit at The Fourth Ward chapel.
Mrs. Rhra ones, OF Pella, is
visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Corr
inxe.
Charles l.. Haight and Roy
Price visited Burnley last Sunday
i'll the interest OF Sunday school
work.
Mrs. Byron Howells returned
Tuesday from Logan, Utah,
whrrs she had been visiting rel
ativey.
For sale-Whiteenamel dresser
and Wea.hcred oak Morris chair
with leather cushions. Phone
lO2. Adv.
Pres. W. T. Jack went to Twin
Falls Sunday to attend the tune-
raj vi the mother OF Bishop l..
q. kirkinan.
DR.. William Aaron and family
OF Twin Falls visited at the home
at Horton ID. haight from Sun.
gay till Wednesday,.
The eight grade students gave
surprise party Wednesday
night tor their teacher, l.. III
Robinson, jr at the latlers' resi-
urncr.
Orval and Jesse jensen returned
to their home at Rexburg Satur-
day by auto. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Randall
and Miss Mary Jackson.
The infant child oil MIR. and
Mrs. Elveras Sessions died ut
Salt Lake last Friday. Mr.. Ses- |
sions was at Marion at the time.
but was called to Salt Lake by
telegram.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Mikesell of
MOultOn were III town on bust
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

S Hanzel and Kenneth Cur.
tbs made u business trip to Twin
Falls last Friday afternoon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

James F. Devine returned Tues
day from Burley, where he had
been visiting several days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

The First Ward Mutual will
give program next Sunday
mig hit at The Fourth Ward cha Del.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Clarence Tracy is remodeling
his residence at Moulton, and
building an addition to it.