davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Don't Beat Yourself

Buy tires and supplies where you
can save money
Why lie a good fellow and throw
away your money; when you're broke
they viii all run away from you
Use money to the best advantage
and get the best tires and tubes made
ana all tires guaranteed extra heavy
and extra quality and carry Il guaran-
tee Of 5000 miles.
The prices below are the prices you
pay no more no less.
Get into the band wagon of salts
fled customers. Nowhere else in the
world can you buy good tires for such
low prices. See me about the best
Cord Tires made, the Carlisle, and it
is guaranteed for 100000 miles.
Pharis Tires are the best tires for
you to buy and look at the low
prices:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
MITCHELL QUITS
AS CUB PRESIDENT

Chicago July Fred Mitchell. de-
string to devote all of his time to
supervising the playing activities of
the Cubs, has resigned as president
OF tho Chicago National League club
and hereafter will serve as manager
ot he team only, His resignation has
been accepted by the directors and
William l.. Veeck, vice president and
treasurer has been elected president
Neeck will continue to act as treas.
urer, while William NJ Walker has
been elected vice president John O.
'Seys has been reelected secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Where Asparagus Grows Wild

Asparagus was not introduced into
britain by the Romans, who applied
The term asparagus to tender shoots
which according to Juyenal, grew on
mountains (Montani asparag). The
plant is certainly native with US and
occurs sparsely on the eastern and
southern coasts Of England at Angle,
sey and Pembroke in Wales and
around Wexford and Waterford in Ire.
land. II Is no longer found on
Asparagus Island, near the Lizard. as
all text books Of English botany assert
nut still grows profusely on some
heighboring cliffs Of Kynance Cove
Westminster Gazette.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
LAND NAVIGATING
U-b0AT CHASER IS
M00RED IN LOOP
N-54 WITH RECRUITING PARTY
STEAMS INTO OTTAWA THIS
MORNING FOR A TWO DAYS
STAY--lS A SHIP ON WHEELS

The NOD, recruiting ship for the
United states navy, steamed into OF
tawa this morning just before noon
after stormy trip from Stroator
where she had been stationed for the
past four days. The N-54 is mounted
on Federal truck and is manned by
crew of five men They are secur-
ing recruits in all branches of naval
service from all of the larger towns
in the state. Tho following men com
pose the crew,
Chief Petty Officer Ralph r. Wal
ters, skipper.
Chief Petty Officer Herbert Iesehke,
engineer officer.
Petty Officer First Class Arthur ].
Macdonald medical officer.
Petty officer Third Class Ray Holm
sen, assistant engineer and gunner
Bugler First Glass Glen O Darby.
bugler
Recruiting rallies are to be held on
the downtown streets between now
and "Wednesday morning. when tho
ship will steer toward La Sale. The
men secured tWenty-aight recruits
while in StreatOr, and expect to So
cure that many or more in Ottawa
Enlistments are now open in all
branches Of the service. and the pay
Recruiting speeches will be made
from the boat" on the streets tonight
The boat" is quite an attractive
one, with a one-pound gun on the
front, and attracted no small amount
of attention on the downtown streets
today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
SEEK ASSA|LANT OF
CEDAR POINT MAN.
VICTIM OF SHOOTING

Cedar Point, July 7-Nillage and
county officials today are working TO
gether in an attempt to trace down
an unnamed italian who Satarda!
.-aigft. following quarrel. shot anG
severity wounded Frank Bkoka, a
countryman. Bikoka was Shot in the
right thigh and is reported at st
Mary's hospital. where he is patient
to be out OF danger.
The officials are confident OF the as
saila1t's identity but are withholding
what information they have until at
ter his capture. The shooting oc-
cured after the two men ha had
some words in house near the down
town section of Cedar Point
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
COLUMBIAN NATIONAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Copied from Commercial and Finan
cial World, New York.
A Brief Reference to the Columbian
National Fire insurance Company,
of Detroit, Now in the Seventh Year
Of Its History.

Editorial cruw Co,ro.no,don,ol
Accordi,p 4o o,hat Gown oo,.ro.,opa
emf can gather ,hro,lgh t,ll,s Win
I.adinp unde,'o.rf,ors ~ ,ti' nit. tbn
fire trsur,noa hn.ino... ~ ,,,;. '.aa,inn
cr ..,,,,,,r,.i..i,, .,,..,,, ,,,,,,di
fin, for ~. soa..,,, - t,a ,.... nn5
,hnr. arc f,.or,hIa nro,ro.t. ,or ,ha
canine .i,. ,naaht. "
I,onn,, o,bars a,i,o1 ,,,,, +, ro.,,.,
,o ,bi, s,,rta.+ ,,a,.',,a , ,,, a.,
n p nrr no ,saor,,a',.,. ,rrao',,,'.,,
a.. r,,r,,l,;,,, >,..t.,,, >t,,;a,a, I.;.a
t,gu,onco con,,an,, ,ho nmno. &c
n.ht,h ,o 81 ~ ,t.l'...,, ,r,,a,..,,
pniIdinr ra,rot
In answer a. .,rio,e oro.,ions n,ot
oon,ro,,,, .aid 49, aa ,na ,,,.I,
h,,.i,,o..,. ,,.,,,. :, -. ,,.,., .,,,.. M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
LA SALlE BEATS
STREAT0R 1874

The newly organized Streator Reds
received a trimming at tho hands of "A
La Sale team yesterday at Streat0r
by the score Of II TO 4. Schaefer Of
La Sale featured by anneXne two
home runs Fitzpatrick and Baxter
played stellar game in the fielding
end Of the contest. Streator failed 20
score un'il the closing sessions Of the
game The batteries We're Nelson and
Quinn for La Sale, an Ballard and
Singer for the Reds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

r'oW'rS seem intended for the Solace
OF ordinary humnnfy; children love
'nch'; quiet, contcntcd, ordinary poo.
p'" rove them as they grow, luxurious
ana disorderly people rejoice in them
t"'"creu they are the c0ttager's treas
ure, ana In the crowded town mork
as with little broken fragment Of
rainbow the windows Of the workers
In whose hearts rests the covenant Of
pcace.-Iluskin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
"A GOOD TIME TO
LIVE" is TOPIC OF
SUNDAY SERMON

AT the Baptist church Sunday night
Rev, G, w Chessman spoke on the
subject; "A Good Time to Live; +"
text Esther 4:l4, land who knows
whether thou art not come to the
kingdom for such time as this?'
1T was a good time for Esther to
live when she could plead the cause
Of her cOuntrymen before the throne
Of XerXes. foil the wicked plot Of Ia.
man and save the Jews Of the en-
pirc srom the sword Of determination.
1T is always IA good time TO live
when people make real contribution
to great causes Paul and that heroic
galaxy Of men who, in that great
world turning point Of apostolic days,
plunged out into the perIOus task
Of world transformation by means Of
me gospel Of Christ, lived in good
time. It was Il time when self-sacri-
liaing service / II the interest Of hu-
manitv's uplift counted nightly.
II cy gladly gave themselves for Il
great cause. At every crucial period
when the world experienced transit
ton into new era there has been
"A vicarious tenth of noble men and
women who made their lives count
toward ushering in Of a higher order
for humanity.
"Today we live in a time of world
pItlItIt II nj n b.it
Of human society II is a good time
to live because ii is a time when un-
selfish devotion to a great cause ON
the part Of men and women yields
rich results for human bctterment.
President Wilson states that the
signing of the peace treaty is nor suf
iccnt to achieve the great ends for
which We fought The people of this
generation must specifically dedicate
themselves to a progressive achieve
ment Of new and better world or
der The same devotion to the allied
cause exhibited by the men in France
must characterize us all in he days
of reconstruction. The WOmon who
gave up the social teas and card par.
ties to concentrate energies in Red
Cross work can continue to function
in cooperative and constructive Lat.
hnrs for the betterment of American
democracy and the world
1T Is a good time 10 live because
we are challenged by a great task
Of bringing the Christian civilization
to the non Christian peoples of the
world Every door of every nation
is open to the gospel as never be
fore. II is righteousness that eyalts
4 nation and the gospel of the Son
Of God is the supreme need of China.
Japan, India, Africa and all the ma
tons of earth
1T is good time to live because
of tremendous emphasis upon human.
itaran Christian service. We can
not FORGE Chateau Thierry and Bel.
lau Wood, We cannot forget the
common river Of the blood Of our men
moving for great. righteous cause.
With that example of selfgiving for
saving the world before Us how can
We slip hack 10 easy and selfish lv-
ing? II is good time to live for
such as have within them that which
1eroically responds to a great world
challenge.
,Ihe Son of God goes forth to war.
Who follows / His train ."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
INSANE CASES
CRAM DOCKETS

With four patients removed 20 the
fankakce ASYLUM Saturday. ana a
hait dozen more cases awaiting trial
in'go Il, ~ Mills, presiding in IN,
absence of judge Mayo from his du-
tues in the county court is faced by
another busy week before he clears
pending hearings FOR insanity victim,
The four who were removed 20 the
aahltarium Saturday were Mary So
viaf Carrie Boyd Emma Johnsya ana
Albert POsinski.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
ANDREW CLAUS SPENT
A YEAR OVERSEAS

Andrew J. Claus, of the BIB cngin-
GERS who spent a year in service ov-
eraeaS, arrived home Saturday night
and today is receiving congratulation3
Loom his many friends for an excel.
ont war record with the \. T.. T..
Claus resides with his mother at 9I>
West Jefferson street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Two Famous pronues

Broken English, Professor Beers
says, is merely the imperfect English
OF an individual foreigner. pldgin Eng.
fish, the English of Hans Brlctmanns
ballads and Of the comedy rrcnch-
mnn, are of that class, Creole English
and Pennsylvania Dutch are brogues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
But They Are Always There

There are chords in the human heart
which nre only struck by accident ::
which will remain mute and senseless
TO appeals the most passionate and
earnest, and respond at last to the
slightest casual touch.--Dickens.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Notice.

Thomas Dixon and children wish to
express their thanks for the many
hindncses shown them during then
late bereavement
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Notice.

santa Maria court, d. of L. will
hold regular meeting Tuesday eva
ening at X. of c. hall at o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
City and Vicinity
News

Edward Hanson Of Chicago is Wis
+ itine at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Louis Gaefke on Adams street.
Miss Freda Duncan has returned to
/ her home in Chicago after Il visit at
! the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Dun
can on Illinois avenue.
Miss Frances Stanton of Elkhart
/ ind., is n guest at the home Of hcr
brother, W. f. stanton, on Congress
street.
Mrs Helen Wcngor of Toledo. O..
! il visiting Mrs. Lee W. Slrohmeyer
! of West Ottawa.
Ms, Ray Wiley ana daughter Dor
! riS and son Henry Of Ottawa avenue
motored to Leland for visit with
/ relatives today.
! cts Sheppard of Illinois avenue
! left Sunday morning for Pittsburgh
IN the interest," Of the National Kolla-
store Co, Mr.. Sheppard Is to super
intend the work on large Kellaatone
job there.
Mr., and Mrs. George Zirkel Jr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duvall and sou
Melvin drove TO Geneva yesterday in
Mr.. Iirkel's new Bnick touring car for
. visit with Msr DuyaIl's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kuhn Of Gary
are visiting at the home of Mrs
kuhn's parents Mr. and Mrs Dennis
Farrell, at 11o3 Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wiley Of Colum.
/ bus street are the parents Of a son
born Saturday might al Ryburn Hos
pital,
Mrs Fannie Tucker of De Sofa
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Rogerd visited Utica friends yes,er-
day,
Mr. and Mrs William Ludwig and
son and Mr. and Mrs Harry Andrews
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after visit with Mr.. and Mrs .
r. J Klein on Lafayette street
L. h. Harris has returned TO his
home in Rock Island after a visit
with Ottawa friends,
Misses Aeliza and Hanna Nelson Of F..
ohlcaso' FORMER Ottawa feS'aeiiiS' are
''9''''7 - ''''''' III ''''' 3
Emil SIMMER has returned to his .
home in Chicago after a visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SIMMER, 7
in North Ottawa.
ester Canaan OF chicago former
'''aWa' ms visiting TRENDS III ''''
city
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Nhl'" ana
daughter Anna Louise OF ho'K 'Slani .
are visiting at the home OF Mf. aho
Mrs Dan fitzgerald on webster
street
Miss Laura McNraeken ana 'no'h'f
OF Aurora sent me week emu N'S"r1
Nr ana Mrs. W. H. 'oft III west W.
taWa'
Harry Mitchell, formerly manager
OF the Puolic service 'on'p"n3' WIZ
no" feSlopS III 'l"e 'S'''''' 70 ''''''"7
ot'aw" 'fIoho'.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CUMMINGS OIL
aurora nave l''"'"1u ''"''''
'lS'' at Vho nome u WI "''" u.s.
T.. ''es'r III 'e"'e' o''"""'
Misses Ellen ana Evelyn Nai'ipro'l {
NAV" returned TO '''''' "",''' !" -"
mel" al'er NlS't at inc "''', W y"
NV MIS- ~ - I'll ''ii "'
''''H S''eo'
f'Ieh' Hn'No' l''' inns INV, ,''''' :
'''' '''' It Az '''''' '''
W "''" y. 49, ,
ra... ,,,.r, ,.i.;t NJ tho
A.. ,,. W.. y 1oocnr an
,. ..,a,
,,.... Io,,,io ord u,io gmoltzrr !
,,.,.,..,nd ona pooo pemar of chi. ,
,,,,., ho,o rntu,ned home after a visit
II ,he home of Mr.. ana Mrs. George :,
1irkle ON West Madison street +
yflior Sconnoll has returned T.. a
Il, homo in Chicago after a visit with !
i, PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Scan. I
,ol nm Norris street. Il
, - v,,,,.or Mice Morqar Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
Inc Free lrader-Journai by W L.
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone lO4l
Correspondent Lamson Bros. L Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
A. 0. II. Meetinq.

Regular meeting Of Division No.
A. O. H., tomorrow evening at
o'clock in st. Columbas Hall.
A. BARRETT, President.
I +. J. MULHOLLAND, Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

the foo'S paradise everybody will
@ IN Office and nothing 10 do
state Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Try Want Ad in the free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FRED
TkADER.JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

WANTED by couple, housekcouua
rooms; centrally located; terms NOT
above res, inclusive, Address X, this
Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

WANTLI.S 0ung man for kitchen
and dining room work; $35 per
month, board and room included; per.
manent position. Apply personally to-
u. G, BECKER, steward, Ottawa Tu.
bcrculoss Colony
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

AGENTS Biz pay and free automo-
bile ia.oi. eng wonderful new
gasoline saver puuctUrnrroof, five
year spark plugs and ohor cconom.
ioal auto necessities. Ou,dt free. H..
Railway, 500 sta. +, Louisville, n.y.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
DON'T POKE FUN
AT THE PARSON
Preachers, Priests and Rabbis Invest
Their Savings ia Liberty
Bonds.

Keep the preacher poor and tho
Lord will keep him humble
This used to be a humorous saying
in the Protestant church. The pastors
salary was small and his savings were
necessarily mil" 1t was safe and
good fun to joke about him as . inan-
cier. The same thing might have APP
piled to the majority of the clergy Of
all churches.
But NOT now, and never again! . No,
you cant ever again joke about the
parsons finances. Why? Because he's
now = bondholder. It has just come
to light that the eelergy Of America, AZ
q class. are rs large Liberty Bond
holders as any other one type OF in
dividuals. except. Of course. the men
'of great wealth. And they bought. not
from accumulated wealth. but from the
savings Of z lie time, and from
pinched ,meager salaries. They bought
because of their loyalty and because
4 Was good business to do so.
II only the preachers Who are poor
can be kept humble. the Lord = going
10 have hard task with the clergy
% America IN tho future.
.Raise the preachers salary a.a
atge HIN achanGe to lpY mogO boadss, !.
81 4M
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Negro Enters Home
In Congress Heights

Miss Trumon Moss, the young
daughter of Mrs. H. T. Moss, who
lives on Mississippi Ave-, was badly
frightened Thursday night when she
entered the home about $3.50 o'clock
by herself and found a negro man in
the kitchen.
The little girl in company with her
mother, were returning home and the
child ran ahead and entered the home
alone. She called to her brother whom
.;1e thought was at home, but re-
ceiving no response she entered the
kitchen, turned or t1l" light and saw
the negro ran. She started to run
and was Knocked down by the black
as he made his escare He warned her
il she screamed that he would Kill!
her The child was not injured.
The negro entered the home by the
front door which had been left un-
locked and he made his escape the
same way. According to the child he
was a yellow negro and wore striped
overalls.
The bloodhounds belonging to Mr..
Tom Chapman were taken to the Moss
residence, but they were unable to
pick up the trail.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Special Notice To
The Business Men

The Daily Commemorative job
Printing Department is amply prepar-
ed to take good care of your wants in
commercial and other classes of job
printing. Our stock is complete,
workmanship first-class and service
prompt. We have been supplying a
large percentage of the business men
of Greenwood and Leflore county with
their job printing continuously for the
past twenty eight years. We want
them to know that we appreciate their
past favors in this line, and hope to
merit a continuance of their patron
age. If you think our loyal support
of everything that has been for the
best interests and material advance
ment of Greenwood and Leflore coun-
ty entities us to your support, we
certainly hope you will continue to
assist us in not only keeping our pa
per to high standard, but our jot
printing department as well.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Sol B. A II x Tor
Constable Beat 3

The attention of the voters Of Beat
3 is directed to the announcement in
this issue of The Commonwealth Of
Mr.. Sol B. Auter, as candidate for
the office of Constable, subject to the
ensuing August primary election.
Mr.. Auter is one of Greenwood's
best known citizens, having been born
md reared here, and he has host of
friends who will give his candidacy
their most cordial support for the re-
sponsible position to which he as
pires.>
He has had experience as MEM
Der of the police force of this city,
and if elected Constable will efficient
ly discharge the duties of that office.
Mr.. Auter will appreciate favor
able consideration Of his claims at
the hands of the voters.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Auto Accident Occurs
In Business Section

S. A. Hobson driving a Studebaker
car, ran into the Oakland automobile
driven by Mr. sScott Crull Sunday -af-
ternoon at the intersection of Wash
ington and Howard street. The Crrll
car was considerably damaged. tire
fender and running board being badly
wrecked.
According to SPECTATORS Mr.. Hob
son in company with the. Misses Eel
lers, was driving at rapid rate, south
On Howard Street. sMr. Crull was
going east on Washington. Mr.. Hob
son did not see the Crull car until
he was too close to- avoid a collision.
The Studebaker crashed into the other
car and also struck the traffic post.
The crash of the two cars, together
with the shattering light globe, was
heard for several Blocks and an inn
menze crowd soon gathered.
Fortunately no one was injured
Mr.. Crull stated this morning that
l.. Hobson purposely pulled into the
t"affic post, in order to avoid direct
collision with his car and if he had not
.lone this, the damage would hav'
>o1 much more serious.
Mr.. ,Crull and family and Mrs. w
', Fountain were occupants of th'
G. kiand automobile.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Hamasa Patrol of
Shriners Coming

. The Shripers Patrol and Band, ac-
by the famous Light Horse
Brigade, of Hamasa Temple, Meri-
dian, Miss, will visit Greenwood on
Monday, May 5th, and will pull off
some lively and interesting stunts
while in the Queen City Of the Delta.
Z The Patrol consists of 36 members,
the Band Of 35, the Light Horse Bri-
gade Is, and, including the ladies ac-
them, the jolly party will
number 125 people.
Their train will arrive in Green
wood at 8 a. m. and they will take
breakfast and 1uncheon here, leaving
at 2 p. IA. The local Association Of
Shriners are arranging = program Of
enterta inment for the visitors, which
is 9 guarantee that = good time is in
store for them while here.
The Hamasa party win go from
Greenwood to Drew, arriving there at
3:45 p. m. and leaving for Clarksdale
at 4:45 p. m.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
FIVE POWERS
NAMRIlJDGE
Holland Will Be Asked To Surrender
Former Emperor For Trial
Before Military Tribunal
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April % = The
trial of former German Emperor Will
liam for the supreme offense against
international morality and the san
City of treaties, was determined up
on by the allied and associated pow
ers. Holland will be requested to sur
render him for arrai gnment before a
court composed of five judges named
by the United Stites, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan. The State
Department announced that articles
to this effect will be presented for
insertion in the peace treaty at the
plenary session of the peace confer
ence this afternoon. The articles will
require Germany to deliver all persons
within her borders who are charged
with having exercised acts in viola
ton of the laws and customs Of war
for arraignment before the military
tribunal.
Articles proposed also would re-
quire the German government to un-
dertake to furnish all documents and
information which may be considered
necessary to insure full knowledge of
discriminating acts.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-28
Walker Sales Co.
Buys McClurg Home

The H. D. Walker Auto Sales Co.,
closed a deal Saturday for the purch-
ase of the Gen. Monroe McClurg
property at the intersection of Wash
inrton and Fulton streets.
During the Spring of next year the
company will commence the erection
of handsome two story brick struc-
ture to be occupied by the Walker
Auto Sales Co. The building will be
completed by July l, 1920 and will be
one Of the best business houses in the
city.
The lot on which the company will
build has 100 foot front on Wash
inxton street and 1877 foot front on
Fulton. The structure to be erected
win have about IS foot front.
General and Mrs. McClurg will
continue to occupy the residence for
the present.