davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
William w. Colne Dies;
Just Elected Alderman
Former Assemblyman's Body
to Lie in State in BROOKLYN
Wednesday

william W. Colnc, Alderman elect of
the 46th District, Kings County, for
many years an Assemblyman, died
early yesterday morning ut his home,
II Irving Place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Colne
was born Of French parentage in
Washington, d. c., iftysix years ago.
He was educated in the public schools
and at Georgetown University He was
elected to the Assembly on the Repub-
lican ticket in the years of 1905, 1906.
1907 and 1909 He was elected an Al
derman in 1915 and again at the recent
election.
Mr.. Colne was a member of Kings
County Republican General Committee,
the 11th Assembly District Republican
izatons His body will lie in state at
the 11th Assembly District Clubhouse,
1852 Greene Avenue. Brooklyn, Wednes-
day, November 13.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

services, the Middle West ia on the
fence and inclines sharply to the lead
ofs the.s For Wests delegates, who arc
prapared to demand not only Il bonus
but any other concession they may feel
they can propose and get away with.
The Southern delegates. will fight with
the same tenacity they displayed in
France to block the granting Of any
sort of award.
Race Question Involved
Gordon Bishop, of Hattiesburg. Miss.
secretary of the Legion for that state,
ascribed the opposition Of the solid
South to a fear that such recognition
by the government would tend to make
the negro of that section feel more
Independent than he should and serious
racial difficulties might arise.
A. Greenlore, commander of the
Maine delegation, pointed out that his
state already had given the veterans
any additional bonus Of more than
500. Jack Sullivan, first vice-presi-
dent Of the national organization and
a delegate from Washington State, was
equally emphatic in demanding a sub
stantial award for the men, while the
Montana delegates were prepared to
Introduce what they call an Optional
bonus" plan. This latter would enable
farmer veterans to negotiate long-term
loans for the restoration of their prop
erty and would provide for cash awards
to men who sought them.
To the bystander it appears that
when the bonus subject is broached in
the convention a hopeless tangle will
result. which probably will end in
passing the buck" back to Congress
T., ,c in
side. The fact that Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania and New York control a
big vote-votes being apportioned on
the basis of paidup emberships-
put the delegates from the West, Mid
die West and South on their guard
and they are preparing for what they
are pleased to call "steam roller" tao
tics by their Atlantic seaboard COM
rades.
Western Men Caucus
To this end the Western delegates
went into secret caucus tonight, every
state west of the Mississippi being rep
resented. What they did was not di-
Sulged, but it is certain lines were
! drawn to repe an Eastern mass attack
The 700 delegates who will sit in the
convention represent 100000 or more
veterans, and they are not oblivious OF
the stern truth thaC Che biggest SUCK
in history is in their hands.
The bonus question is not the only
one that will precipitate lively debate
The question Of politics is being dis.
cussed. Who will be the next national
chairman, the commander of the or
ganzation, also is question on which
there is grave division. 1t is almost
certainty that Henry D. Lindsey, Of
Texas, who was chosen for that Office
at the St. Louis caucus, will not be
named, and the fight at present seems
to have simmercd down to race be-
tween Franklin D. Oler, Of Philadcl-
phia, and "Wild Bill" Donovan, OF
Buffalo, conly1ander Of the 165th In
fantry, (Old Goth New York;
However, the temper of the Western
delegates toward the East is such that
a compromise candidate is not at al
unlikely. A sensation is promised By
the Washington State delegation, wher
it introduces a resolution sponsored by
other Pacific Coast states, demandint
that the japanese IN this country be
dealt with summariy. The contents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Lady Astor Ends First
Half of Her Campaign
Her U. S. Slang and 'tPat"
Quotations from Bible Novel

Feature OF ElectiOneerlng
PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. . (By The
Associated Press. ).-Lady Astor's in
PRODUCTION Of American slahg phrases
and cleverly coined "comebacks" into
her election campaign, and her way
of sprinkling Scriptural quotations
through her speeches in diagnosing
local. national and worldwide ills and
prescribing remedies for them have
sounded novel electioneering note.
The campaign is the most hotly con-
tested Parliamentary byeclection in
Plymouth's history. 1t is unique in the
annals Of England, as it will determine
whether an American woman,
sex to sit in the House of Commons.
Lady Astor- is seeking the seat relin-
quished by her husband Viscount
Astor, who automatically goes to
the House of Lords to take the place
Of his father, who died recently.
"The first half of the campaign,
which has assumed a whirlwind char
actcr, finds all three contenders for the
seat in Parliament expressing conf
dence in victory. 1t has been said that
the campaign is dominated not by pol
! ltlcS Dut Dy personality. In TINS re-
spect Lady Astor easily maintains
precedence in public interest.
This Devonshire seaport, which q
few months ago discussed little except
the Nancy ~" (the American seaplane
which first negotiated the transatlan-
tic fight), last week had Nancy" As
tor as its principal Conversations
theme. This was due not alone to hel
unconventional speechmaking, but to
the fact she is credited with being the
most popular known person in the city
because of her varied philanthropic
efforts in the last ten years Of the AS
tors residence here.
Andrew Bonar Law. government lead
er in the House of Commons, sent the
following message TO Lady Astor to-
day:
Il hope and believe that you will Sc
cure triumphant victory in the con-
test you are conducting with so much
energy and ability"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Red Cross Starts
Whirlwind Finish
OF Drive To-day
Battle of Manhattan Tues
day Evening To BE Big
Feature; Comeback Club
at Columbia Does Its Bit

With the end Of tho Red Cross
drive in sight On Tuesday, Armisticc
Day. Red Cross solicitors will start
out this morning to make two day
whirlwind finish to the campaign to
obtain 100000 members in New York
City. The big event at the finish will
be the "Battle Of Manhattan" on Tues
day night, when five regiments Of the
First Brigade, New York Guard, will
march from Harlem to the Battery.
Every member of the American Le-
invited to join. The climax to ,the
demonstration will come at Times
Square toward midnight, where regi-
ments with armories will meet for the
Finish" battle.
The street campaign and the enter
tainments at the library will be re-
newed to-day under the lead Of the
Actors Fidelity League. At noon the
student body Of Columbia University,
assisted by members Of the faculty,
stage celebrities. overseas workers and
representatives Of soldiers, sailors and
marines, will hold a rally in behalf of
the drive.
An interesting feature of Columbia's g
drive is the work being done by more
than one hundred wounded and Grip
pied of the veterans of the Come Back
Club who are studying at Columbia
under the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
Joseph s. Marcus, president Of the
Bank of the United States and chair
man Of the Red Cross committee in
the lower East Side, said yesterday
that the East Side had proved one of
the most patriotic and liberal sections
Of the country.
"Whoever may feel tempted to re-
fleet upon the patriotism of the East
Side," said Mr.. Marcus, SHOULD note
that more than 10000 East Siders al
poorest have done their bit"
1t is everybody's duty, both as a
citizen and as right thinking person
to support the Red Cross, said Arch
bishop Hayes in letter sent to Gen
eral George r. Dyer, chairman of the
metropolitan committee, yesterday
"America has been and must con-
tinuc to be for long time the almoner
Of the world in dispensing not only
food and clothing but mercy and com
passion" said Archbishop Hayes. at
Is both an American and Christian
duty to support the Red Cross"
General John J. O'Ryan yesterday
stressed the Importance of maintaining
the Red Cross to reduce the "inexcus-
able casualties" Of peace.
Posters showing the signatures of
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and Gen
eral Pershing, who became the first
members of the Red Cross on October
26 at the country home of Henry P
Dawson, have been sent out Queen
Elizabeth paid her dues, with silver
dollar picked up in the West.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

Of the resolution were not divulgcd.
but rumor has It that 1t not only urges
a ban on Japanese immigration, but
discusses deportation to some extent.
Training Plans to Come Up
A plan will be offered early In the
session for the utilization Of the
abandoned cantonments as vocational
training schools for all citizens. and
universal military training probably
will be indorsed by the delegates.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is here
as member of the national executive
committee, but is participating In mono
Of the caucuses. He said tonight he
would not be candidate for any Of
ficc. The New York delegation will
not arrive in Minneapolis until 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, two hours
before Chairman Lindsey calls the
convention to order. There are forty
seven voting delegates in the party and
150 other legionaires.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
DEATHS

1919. Funeral services nj his late ras;
dence. $50 Halsey St, BROOKLYN. Tuesd.v
M SMTeHinE at clock Interment Ossining.
ARMSTRONG November 1ato NJ
T. Armstrong. daughter of the lato WIZ
'"fn and Jane Mcneil Ar5nstronsr r.
HefaI SERVE at her late home. Is H,d-
S9n ST. Jersey City, Monday evening
AYERS At Andover N. j. Nove,,bar O
Mfs. W. R Ayers. Burial Tuesday II
BETS Entered. INTO rest November 3 1a1e
hiniy II Belts. widow of the Rev. Boy.
cry X. Bets at her home in Jamaica
l.. l. Ser' ices Tuesday at 3 D m a.
Grace Church. Jamaica. - ''' az
BEYER On Friday. November 1910
f-lizaheth Beyer beloved wife of tho lato
Leopold Beyer. IN her 18th year iTnnersI
services az her late residence. sOl West
hha id av. on Monday, November 10. at
Bt RNLEY-E Entered into rest November :
I5l9' Georgianna Mary. beloved wife of
ltenry Burnley. of 5iS West l66th st
eneral services stephen Merritt Har;eS
Chapel, 304-5o6 West 12Gth st. Tuesds-
terry Ne-i1e
~ RT-On Saturday. November s 1919 in
i ine 4Sth year of his age, George Hamilton
burt beloved father of George Frederick
u!itfii SERVICES VIII be held
ms MS late residence liO West 10th st. on
uesday morning al 10 o'clock Inter
ment private.
CAHlI-L-On Saturday. November 8 At 8
dearly ii1oved sister Of t:iasl1mg Eiigabatb C.
CahiI. Funeral service on Monday No.
yernoer ~. at . a m at St Pe.ar's
Snurch, Riverdaie av. and Ludlow st
Yonkers n. Y.
CHlLDS-On Saturday, November & 1919
Samuel b. Childs. NJ. D.. in his nth vear
Funeral services will be held at his ho~1.
99SS Classon av., Brooklyn, on Monday
November 10, 1919 at ! o. m Pn,ts,'
mouth, N IL, papers please copy.
FOcERFY Mary A. (nee Byron,. wife If
Michael foserty, at her residence. 1i9 Rus
sen St, Brooklyn, on Saturday. No,ec>So,.
o. 1873 She was born IN New York C5+v
ana moved 10 Greeupo.nt about thlrts
Years ago. "here she took a very active
part IN works OF chaSty. Funeral 10 "a Ike
pace OF Tie d'.y morning with a mas of
1eq-!em from The Church Of St Cecelie
Noith nenry and Aerpert St.. q. l0
oc'ock. tnterment a. Calvary Cernetcr,.
GIRAUD-At Richmond Hill. I. T. Satur-
day, November 8, 1919 Ada Iavina Giraud
inee Carter, beloved wife Of Joseph
Giraud Services at her late residence. 32
\. afefoury av.. Sunday. November y at
CLOCK p. m. lnte.n.nt al Albany, N Y
Monay. Please omit flowers
HALsA Llr-At Winthrop, Mass, November
:, William + Hasan. in his 79th yea.
Funeral at Forest Hills Chapel. Bo ton
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
700 Delegates to Opening
Session at Minneapolis
Line Up Sectionaay on Big
Issues, Including Bonus
West Solid Against East
<sWild Bill' Donovan and
Franklin Olier Lead Race
to C. ON m a N d Veterans
Staff Correspondencs

staff Correspondence
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 9.--This Is the
eve of the first national convention of
the American Legion, and if the ac
tivites of the delegations now here
can be taken as barometer of what is
to come the proceedings in the Audi
torium tomorrow and for the two sue
ceeding days viii be more full of fight
and more productive of sectional
clashes than the battle Of Gettysburg.
Apparently no two delegations feel the
same way about any Of the "big ques-
tions" destined to be presented on the
floor Of the convention. The chief
issue to be fought out is that of a
bonus Cor veterans.
All America is split into four parts
on the bonus question, and what the
outcome will be cannot be forecast
Briefly. the East is divided as to
whether the veterans should be
granted monetary reward for their
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Motors and Motorists

Local oranges in twenty-one states
have gone on record in favor of the
adoption Of the Townsend bill for a ma
tlonal highway system and a federal
highway commission. A general con-
sderation of the measure will be had
at the meeting of the National Grange.
at Grand Rapids, November IL to 21
A. c. Harrington, who although he
isn't forty, has been with the Packard
Motor Car Company since it was incor-
porated nearly seventeen years ago,
has been appointed by Lee j. Eastman
president of the Packard New York
branch, to be vice president and assist.
ant general manager of the branch
Harry" was working with the Ohio
Automobile Company in 1902 when the
Packard company took over the War
ren, Ohio, plant. He stayed at the
factory for several years, and finally
was "loancd" to the New York branch
He held a series Of important execu-
tive posts in this city until last year,
when the factory again claimed his serv-
ices as eastern district manager for Ma
tional truck accounts.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association officially sanctioned
the eighteenth annual Boston Automo-
bile Show, which viii be held March
10 to 20.
Ralph E. Keller, we'll known to hosts
Of people in the automobile industry, has
formed an advertising agency with quar-
ters in the Otis Building, in Chicago
Keller was with Martin " Kelley, Of
Toledo, Ohio, for number of years,
handling a variety Of important ac-
counts Of leading companies in the mo-
tor car and accessory field.
nosha Wis., previously % t"kS, best known VI for for
production of trucks, has entered the
passenger car field with a six-cyinder
automobile. The specifications will be
announced shortly. Deliveries are ex-
pected to start around the first of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
MRS. ADELIA NJ DRAKE

Mrs. Adelia Mack Drake eighty-six.
mother of Nathaniel Drake, Of the
'American Coal Journal" and widow
of Judge Charles Drake, who drafted
the "Drake Constitution" for the state
of Missouri, died Friday after long
illness at the homo Of. her son, l246
Madison Avenue. She was born in
Bonneville, Miss. which was founded by
her father ins1S12. She was educated
at the Visitation Convent ST. Louis.
and came East after the death of her
husband. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
, ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Morris
Weisbart announce the engagement of
ther daughter. Gertrude to Mr. Benjamin
Alden. of Minneapolis. Reception Sun
day, November Is, Hotel Pennsylvania 8
p. M No cards.
CoHEN-RYNAR-Mr. and Mrs. Raphael
oohen 76 Canal ST.. announce the be-
trothal Of their daughter, Irene. to Mr..
SIMEON l.. Rynar, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rsnar.-. of 1875 Morris av Re-
ception Sunday. November l6 from until
6. at the Eilsnsere.- so West l26th st =
LEvY-WEiNf 1'RG-Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Weinburg. Of go St MarAs av. Brook
fyn. announce the engag stnent of their
daughter Irene. 10 Mr.. Mortimer Sylvan
Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. sylvan Levy.
At home Sunday, November %, from to
6. No cards.
MENDES-WEiL-M Robert We'll an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
anna Piza Welt to Mr. Jesse de Sofa
Nennes. SON. Of. TIE Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
sarades s+els't te9Soia 8iendes. At home sun
day afternoon. November 90 at 736 West
trd aN. Mrs A. n. Cohen and Mrs.
:, Jgif Sly .la lS9a the grandmothers of the
l!s1tt9g eospie, viii receive with them.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Discovery Of Perpetual
Calendar Is Announced

ROME, Nov. 9.--Rev. Francesca
Scatigna, Of the town Of Locorotondo,
in the Province Of Bari, says he has
discovered the perpetual calendar"
which has baffled scientists for CEN
turies. His calendar consists of two
disks, one superimposed upon the
other. by the turning Of which the
correct day, week and month may
be obtained. Such discovery would
disprove the prediction Of the great
astronomer, Herschel, that per-
petual calendar never could be de-
vised.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Woman, 65, Burned at Gas
Range, Dies in Hosp;taI

Mrs. Frances K. Cleveland, sixty-fve
years old, burned when her dress
caught fire from the gas stove at the
home of her daughter, Mrs d. II. Cor
ming, 22l St. Johns Avenue, Wester-
leigh. Staten Island, Yesterday, was
found unconscious by Mr.. and Mrs.
Corning on their return frofn 2 visit.
DR.. W. D. Kingsley, Of Westerleigh,
mad Mrs. Cleveland removed to the
Staten Island Hosptel at New Hrigh-
tcN. where she died.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Orlando Defends EHis Acts

PALERMO, Nov. 9 (By The Assoc-
ated Press Former Premier Orlando
in speech to the electors last night
reiterated the defense which he made
in the Chamber in September of his
actions and declared that the situation
on the Adriatic question to-day was
identical with the situation as he left
it in the beginning of June.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
GENERAL. MANUEL MONEDEPO

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor NOV General= Manuel None
dero, who commanded the Salvadoria
forces in the memorable battle at.Chal-
chuapa many years ago, in which Cen
eral Barrios, commander in chic Of
the Guatemalan forces. was killed, was
buried here day with full military
honors. General Monedero was born
in Spain, but he had lived in Salvador
since 1NS2
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
DIR. SAMuEL B. CHILDS

DR.. Samuel Belash Childs, seventy
six, for fifty years physician of the
Faith Home for lncurables 546 Park
paralysis at his home. 1913 Classon Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
DR.. Childs was born in Brooklyn. son
of James r. Childs, a warrant officer
in the United States Navy. Immediatc-
ly after being graduated from the med
cal college of the University Of New
York he began practicing in Brooklyn.
About five years ago he was forced to
retire from practice because of a stroke
of paralysis Dr. Childs was friend
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt. He
was member of the Kings County
Medical Society. DR.. Childs is sur
vived by a wife q daughter, a son and
three grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
MARRIAGES

80 cS,-LhsEoll, ,LE-On Thursday. Octo-
ber IT, at Cambria. France. Jeanne IsS-
toiiie daughter Of Nine Cornaille Les
TS 1el'fe to Frederick Exon, son of the late
freaerlck and Mrs. Exton.
ACY-CI IiEY NEY-Mrs Ellen NJ. Cheynev
= ANNOUNCES the marriage of her daughter.
Narianna, 70 Arthur W. son of Frederick
=; and NE late Susan Davis Macy, at Bon
3. 1919 'sHAoSi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Soldiers Bodies Due To-day

The transport Lake Daraga, carrying
the bodies of Iii American soldiers
who met death in Russia, s expected
at Hoboken to-day. The bodies will be
taken to a chapel at 221 River Street,
Hoboken, under military escort.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
i RABBI, SOLOMON. kRuGER.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Rabbi Solo
mon Kruger, tifty-four. for seven years
N charge Of the congregation Of Oell
Jacob SynagGgue' here, died SNkUrday
afternoon. He was born in Russia and
ensigrated to the United States in 1904
He was one of the best known orthodox
rabbis in this city and had large
influence among the Jewish popu alton
He is survived by wife. four sons and
n daunh tor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
PHILIP WHITLOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9-Philip
Whitlock, a retired tobacco manufac-
turer died at his home here Friday
night. Mr.. Whitlock was a soldier in
the Confederate army, and while doing
guard duty at Harper's Ferry he wit
messed the hanging Of John Brown.
Mr.. Whtlock, who was a member Of
the Richmond Grays, was posted next
later proved to be John Wilkes Booth
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.
Whitlock was the father Of Mrs. Alfred
Newman, Of the st. George Hotei
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

i iOMfklNS Boston. on November y
Elizabeth, widow Of the late Charles V
Tompkins. Funeral services will be he /
at Beacon, n Y. on Tuesday. November
ii, at p. m
New York Hospital. New YorN.
Walter Edward Weyl, on Nov ernber 9. a
has 4 tn Year. Funeral private
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
MRS. WALKER ENTERTAINED
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW CLUB

The Mountain View club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Walk
err, with Mrs. Moore, assistant host
ess. The living room and dining
room were decorated with Christmas
decorations.
The afternoon was spent in cutting
quilt pieces for the needy and a few
games were played.
The guests were Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Roark, Miss Jessie Able and Miss
Maril Semmes.
A delicious two course lunch was
served by the hostesses. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Blue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
HISTORICAL CLUB HOLDS
GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING

A general business meeting of the
Historical club was held Friday after
moor at their club rooms at the libra
re. Reports of the district fed
GRAFTON held some time ago at st.
Maries, were given by the delegates,
Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel and Mrs. C. J.
Orland. The club endorsed the action
of the delegates in adopting resolu-
tions favoring the rate bill for Idaho
students and voted to begin a third
memorial loan scholarship fund. A
committee was appointed to cooperate
with the Pleiades club in establishing
a camping place in Moscow for tour
lists. Miss Marion Byrns gave an in
teresting talk to the club on the rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment.
About 25 were present at the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
American Legion, Tuesday Night.

A business meeting of Latah Post
of the American Legion is called for
Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Egg
CAMS hall, on Third street, and eve
ry ex%-service man, whether a member
or not lis urged to attend. The post
wants every mar who served with the
colors, in any capacity to become a
member and enjoy the benefits of or
ganization. S. e. Monahan, comman-
der of the post, can be found at high
way headquarters, owe the Moscow
State Bank at any time, and will be
glad to help any e%x-soldier, ex-ma-
rine or ex-sailor to become a mem
Der of what promises to be the big
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
These Go To Des M0ines.

Eleven delegates representing the
University of Idaho have been chosen
to attend the Student Volunteer Con
vention at Des Moines, Iowa, Deem
Der 81. The student delegates at large
are Werner Clements, Margaret
Byrns and Marjorie Smith. The del
egates selected by the churches, whose
expenses they paid, are: Baptist,
William Dilley; Christian, Kenneth
Hunter; Methodist, Waldo Person;
Episcopal, Abe Goff; Presbyterian,
Helen Johnston. The faculty dele
gates are Secretary James Macpher-
son and Prof. H. T. Lewis. Miss
Marion Byrns goes as an extra dele
gate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
p. N. G.. CLUB GIVEN
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Past Noble Grand Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs
Francis jenkins Wednesday after
noon, Dec. II, 1919.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year,: President,
Mary E. Dowdy; Vice-president, Iona
Garrison; Secretary-treasurer, Dor
thea Nelson; Press reporter, Nora
Oldenburg.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20

was rather flat, and was not suffi-
GENTLY supported to hold up the enor-
nous weight of snow, which was
easily IS inches deep. The section
of roof which broke through was "a
feet wide by at least 100 feet long.
The building will be repaired in a
short time.-Palouse Republic.