davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
CHATTAHOOCHEE

| Chattahoochee, Feb. 19.-Dr. W. NJ
Bevis accompanied DR.. H. G. Davis
and Hon. H. j. Davis to Quincy on
Wednesday morning after the close OF
the preachers institute and group
meeting which was held here last
week.
| DR.. H. Mason Smith motored to
Tallahassee Wednesday Of last week,
taking Rev. DR.. Lawler, Misses Lola
LAWYER and Mary Davis to their homes
after the yhad spent some time in
Chattahoochee attending the group
meeting.
Rev. J. E. Woodward, pastor of the
/ Methodist church at this place, took
| the presiding elder, A. E. Householder,
to his home, Tallahassee, Wednesday.
Rev. w. T. Brantley and family
spent a few days with friends in this
place after the close of the group
meeting.
Mrs. Hattie Layne, left Friday for
Douglasville. Ga, where she will spend
some time visiting her mother and
other relatives.
Miss Edna earn, of Tallahassee, was
a pleasant visitor in Chattahoochee the
past week. being the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Morgan.
Mrs. Mcdonald and family, of Hard
AWAY, nave moved INTO lAAV iiONSS ~
Gently vacated by Walter Howell and
family.
Messrs. A c. Blount and w. B..
Richards, are at Day, Florida, this
week visiting a relative of Mr. Blount,
who is i'll at this time.
Mrs c. B. Willard and daughters,
Mrs. John Burton and Mrs. John Car
giIe. and son. Bertram Willard and Jim
Lyn, all of Mariana spent the week
end with C. B. Willard, at this place
Mrs. Ruby Varnadore, of Altha, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mcdonald,
this week.
Rivers H. Buford, candidate for at
tornev general, of Mariana, passed
through this way Monday enroute to
Daytona, where he goes to attend the
Shrine ceremonies which are to be held
there Wednesday the IS.
Mrs w. NJ. Bevis and little son Ma
rion. returned to Chattahoochee last
Thursday after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in South
Florida.
The ladies of the community are
making an evengelistic survey of the
families in this section this week un-
der the direction of Rev. j. E. Wood
ward
Two interesting basket ball games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
NO DANGER OF
FLU EPIDEMIC
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS RE-
PORT SITUATION IN SOUTH
EAST HAS NEVER BEEN VERY
ALARMING.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21.-Reports re-
celVed at the southern division head
quarters of the American Red Cross
snow that Influenza in the southeast at
no time this winter has reached the
point where it could properIv ba
! termed epidemic and that with MO
cautions there is no reason wbv ,ba
I'VE states in the southern division,
can not go through the winter with
out an epidemic
In making public it's REPORTS. the
Red Cross warned the public against
groundless fears. 1t was stated tbot
II individuals will eat properly. drink
plenty of water, keep away from stuff
~ halls and crowds, get plenty of
sleep, doctor colds promptly, and
, ABOVE all, refuse to get panicky, they
should escape influenza.
While the Red Cross has been
called upon more than usual IN the
last month to assist in combating in
fluenza in the division, it is stated
that the calls do not begin to an
proach the number received at this
time year ago. Thus far, requests
FOR nurses have come from only two
states-North and South Carolina
and in these states the requests have
been confined to a few localities. Fiji
teen nurses altogether have been
sent out, as many six of these to
one county and many as four TO
another. few cases of influenza
have been reported in Georgia, Ten
nessee, and Florida, but the reports
show that the number, save In n few
instances, is not more than normal.
Several Florida communities have
taken the precaution to close their
schools temporarily, while in Mem
phis and one or two other places in
Tennessee public meetings have been
banned for n time. The state board
of health Of South Carolina, which
requested division headquarters for
nurses, reported influenza in seven
teen counties on January 80.
Even should the influenza situa-
ton get a great deal worse than it is.
of the southeast are much better able
to handle the situation than ever be-
fore. AS long ago as last October. Red
Cross chapters throughout the divi-
sion, which acted on suggestions from
division headquarters, prepared them
selves to meet influenza by assem-
bling such resources physicians,
nurses, and volunteers; listing hos
pital facilities, equipment and sup
plies. AS n result, Red Cross chap
ters in communities where influenza
has occurred already have been in
strumental in checking It's spread and
many have contributed to the help of
sister communities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
DISTINCTION ALWAYS WORKING,
AND ONLY LEFT HIS FARMS TO GO
TOWAR FOR COLONY OR STATE
rbpn Fourteen Years Old He
Vas Apprenticed to a Survey
or and Learned the Art.
WORKED INDUSTRIOUSLY
His Attention to Duty Made Him
One of the Best Surveyors in
the american Colonies.
Washington is know to us,

....4- Washington is know to us,
President Washington" an Ameri-
E--.r.tu has said. But George
-.--.uu is an unknown man."
....r-a Washington was, first of
e.. ga-E5uEman. 1t must not be
. that ii was only as a brain
s.r tutr ne toiled; he labored with
aa#H~ Few Virginians We're bet
TT -.t' .d i'm the use of the woods
IRIS an. The saw, and the pillow. Few
,...trd earlier in. life earning their
a- aud few continued the habit
#ors SOB long. Circumstances made
Washington the brilliant com
e..r and the president, but it was
uva bands and the muscles back
,..m that laid the foundation for
a..a PERSONAL fortunes as measured
..ra~. or health and physical
"".u George was Il he was put in
Way of getting a living" First
fE~ proposed that he learn the sea-
s trade, and arrangements were
SHE ID send him out on n tobacco
..ng ship. His mothers fear of
~aa shifted these plans, and the
.f I'll A4NNA HIS ANN lApIA ~
f .he surveyors transit. BY dint
Z H--i work, brain and Drawn, Wash
-.w became a good surveyor, one
i. ID" best and most Industrious in
"olonies.
This shiugtonian habit of work
ga- 10 the young man through mid
e age. The only time he left it was
3 Eight. first the Indians for the pro-
s-7n of the white settlers, and later
be- British, for the independence OF
.a colonies. Between wars and bat
Is he worked.
1t kept Washington young and
long, both mentally and physically"
.nts out Lodge. AS with his body
b with his mind. He never rusted. A
PRACTICAL carpenter and smith. he
bought the same quiet intelligence
pal firm viii to the forging of iron
r The telling and saving of trees
a ac displayed in fighting"
Public affairs took up much of
Pr #agtOn's time and attention.
PIT even in army camp, legislative
3 or executive mansion, Washing
Hs brain and Drawn co-operated in
.ae service Of his country, just as they
.i later on, when, having left the
Presidency, he again became the pri-
a.a citizen, the farmer of Mt Yer
aao
His last years Of life witnessed the
.Ha-lnJation of his habit of toll, men
4r and physically.
Just few days before his death "he
counted his horse and rode off for his
s.5 r"and Of duties The next
.n.ng snow was still falling so that
dill NOT ride, and he complained of
sight sort throat, but, nevertheless.
71' oug in the afternoon to mark
ale .rees that were TO be cut" That
as lis last workday. 1t was the end
"arkingman's life, a life which
.'2'.z~d the fact that there are but
7F sources Of real happiness, and that
24 of the greatest Of these is work,
Mental or physical, or both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

@@ grand total of coins of all de-
-'Hlaattons turned out by the United
S.s'S government last January was
p >as Gu0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
WARS CRIPPLED HEROESVISIT NJ;
Home OF GEORGE WASHINGTON:
ARE GLAD THEY'RE AMERICANS

democracy"
None of that king stuff about Mt.
Vernon. simple country home that
ANY Teller could earn" if he wanted
it. Could anything be more fitting as
a shrine for democratic America?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

must
he he
when it to
doa andh
famiIy
a gwhath
and 1,
55a5 (a,outS2 10 n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

The Washington family circle,
the general and Mrs. Washington
and her two cItldren to whom
friend" as we'll as guardian. In
set is picture of the Washing-
ton coach, now kept at Mt. Yer
non, and below is Washing
tons bed, the bed and furnishings
unchanged and scarcely touched by
the hand of time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. @, II. Sehill. Of this SHOWN,
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable 10
do any Of my work.
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, iof
that was the only ease could get, when
vas asleep. ! became a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervou that re least noiss
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything. My son, a young boy, had 10
DO all my household duties.
was moi able 10 do anything until ]
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago. and ! know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cafdui. E.
Nothing relieved me until ! took cardm
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
IRON medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that tiie books are right. Begin
aking Cardui today. Nc.i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
N e W S
TRACK ATHLETES
HERE TOMORROW
List of Entries in Inter
scholastic Meet Are
Announced

with tho entrance yesterday Of
santa Re in the state iutcTScholastic
track end field meet which will be
held ~ Inc state university on Friday
md santtdav q total ~ "'rht Mrh
school teams with an aggregate Of 20
contestants. has ZEE enrolled with
Coach John McGough. Mr.. Me-
Cough Is iu charge " the eighth IN
tersoholustic rack and field meet.
The teams with their coaches Will
begin to arrive in the city tonight.
They Will be met at he train and
entertained hy Iho. university students
during their stay here.
A food demonstration by he de-
uarimsn Of HON" economies Of the
university ana the rcgu.dr assembly
ON Friday morning viii be open 10
the visiting high school guests,
Tho preliminnries IN track and
field events Will be held on the uni
/ versity field at . o'clock Friday ar
tetnoon. The dcclamatOry contest
Will axe place Friday evening at )
o'clock IN Rodcy hall.
The final events IN track and field
will take place saturday afternoon
a, . o'clock. The tennis tournament
will be running probably all day
Friday aud saturday. The orator
zeal contest Will be- held on Satur-
/ day morning at 10 o'clock In Rodcy
I halt
rho ,warHinp ~ wadsis nnd trn-
I phies To the winning contestants viii
I tako place Saturdes evening At )
\ O'Clock In Rodey hall This will he
J followed by q reception y" the our OF
! town high school guests given ny inc
I y. NJ. club 81 the university.
The entrees OF various high schools
4 are ~ follows:
Ai-buouorquo. r. l.. Harrington.
/ Gaines. v. Harrington, Smnulding.
A Barton. WHIT. Giomo, p r. Harring'
ton, Zulmor. FtrralL hernandez,
II Bncn, Rogers. Trayor, relay ana
clovis Montgomery. ". Jones
". Foreman. g, sparks H. Slcdgc
q. pritchard, Il, W~cising,r, NJ. crow
W. Anderson, relay. brtloiN' =
Hobby: defamation. Ruby suman
Tennis team, Montgomery, PritohAr'
and Howcll,
last Vaughn; ID. Weaver, ora
Roswell. W. Hale. c. Ponder
grass. a.. Austin, u. Copeland, u
stone. W. Bfimhall. -. lrhy, Dim
mitt. Booti;. Ncshitt. fNffe, = Lot
wick. crisp. Rector. pratory, w
BramhaIl Defamation, Emil
santa Re. T. Van Stone, r. Mira
hal. T.. Wagner, -. scarborough, !
Samuclson. j. Scna. Relay. Dccla
nation. Kate Andrews. Tennis
Las Vegas. J.. Dow, l.. Garcia.
Taos. Arthur Aiderettc.
The officers who Will act In IN
prellmlnatios and finals e the tracI
land field events are. chief Judge @
III neid events. Leopold, varsity Judge
al finish; osborne. ~ Howard an
Rardsley. Natsity. Morris, dihson-f ~
company. Tlmekccpors, Green, Il
and Sherwin varsity. Sr"r'r' Iil't1l
Journal. starter, McDh'Ah'E' J.
lReforee Iombkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
TOHABEENH HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA.


Common garden sage brewcd Into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. VIII
turn gray. aircukcd and faded hal
beautifully dark aud iuNurlant. Just
q Few applications will prove a "
lhtion a. your hair - fading, atrcaked
Or gray. Mixing the Sage Ten and
Sulphur recipe at homo. though, u
troublesome. An easier way 10 to get
a bottle OF Wyefh's sage n sulphur
COMPOUND az nny drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients.
while wispy. gray faded hair Il not
sinful. We an desire 20 retain our
youthful appearance q attractive
ness. by darkcning your hair with
Mycth's Sage and sulphur Compound,
10 one can tell. because u does d 20
naturally, $50 evenly. You Just damp
en- q sponge or sou brush with IL and
draw this through your hair taking
ono small strand at a Time, By morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or Two,
y0tlr hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and lu~xIrfant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Albright Defense to
Offer no Witnesses

SANTA ~. MAY 6-Thc trial Of
Col. j. g.. Albright. ~ Albuquerque,
In the United States district court,
which Will probably hcEin late this
week. viii hinge entirely upon a quos-
tisn Of law. The Indictment charges
Col. Albright With mahihE AN at
tack ou \. r Iiannctt, mayor uf
Gallup, IN his newspaper. the attack
being alleged 20 constitute "a viola
tion ~ the criminal code 81 the
tnitod states. The defense will not
plead Justification of the editorial In
question but Will undertake 20 es-
uhlish tho fact thut he attack. AS
published aud circulated does not
come within the meaning Of the
statute. For the defense. therefore.
there are no witnesses. a. l.. Rene
han. OF Santa ne. is iH charge uf tho
casp for the defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

A few cents buys q tiny bottle OF
the magic Freezone at ANY drug store.
Apply u few drops 81 Fr,ezone upon
a tender aching corn or a Gallons.
Instantly that troublesome corn o.
callous stops hurting. then shortly you
lit u out. root and all without any
pain. soreness or irritation. These
little bottles of Frcezoue contain Just
enough To rid the feet Of every hard
corn. soft corn. corn between the toes
and the C%allouscs on bottom Of feet.
SO easy! 81 simple. why wait? No
humhug,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
GARDENS WILL PAY

Gardens viii surely pay this year.
All foot II high and every Indication
istlt will 20 higher. Fruit J. prnctic-
ally, NIL froScu.
The hest gardening Hand Ia the val
Icr A. In the city bsrhus, there II no
aiknli nor surplus water. \ city gar
den will produce two weeks earlier
than a country garden. His land u
raid; yours H. warm. The city ground
IL frnlncd by tho sewer system which
tulCes AWAY all the nlkkli and the -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

Eighty per cent OF the machinery
imported into japan In 1918 came
from the United States. ie per cont
from Great Britain n 4 per cent
from other aOurccn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

Witnesses Tor the government in
chide the following from the firm
OF Albright and Anderson. Albuquer-
que. from which printing plant Col.
AlbriRht's paper IN issued. Estella
Namirez. iO4 South FIfuh strees:
! Josephine schmidt. 1891 Forester
avenue: Oscar l. Lewis, 21e North
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

water. tThr dine j. coming rapidly
Whcu the cunt gnricucF VII have
good land for gardening aud every
other PURPOSE. tie T. now for drain
age. We ARE all learning that ilic
.Irninngc can be- donc for $4,000 per
acre aud the benriit Si5O.OO.l
D.. ". FEE, SctslnRn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

Elm strert. Other witnesses are;
Charles itoehl, postanastcr. and frnnk
NJ Cunningham, an empi0ye 81 the
%poatoffice, Albuquerque, Carl Nelson
and Mrs. -. l.. Ewing. OF Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

ford. land and buildings on Second
street.
Manchester-Fred W. Clark to Grace
L. and George II. Parsons. land and
buildings: Perry J. Caldwell to Henry
E. Cummings, land; Scott W. Burn
ham to Fred C. Golden and John E.
Mccarthy. land and buildings
Monmouth-E. A. Prescott to Albert
L. Prince. land. IL
Mt Vernon-Earle E. Hughes to
John w. Hughes. land and buildings;
Willis J. Locke to Raymond E.
Smith. land and buildings; Gertrude A.
Thaxter to Charles R. Folsom, land.
Oakland-Charles H. Mithee to Mary
E. Mithee. land and buildings; Ed
ward Wing to Russell C. Taylor. land
Howard ]. Weeks to Frank w. Eos
ter. land and buildings; F. H. Water
house and F. E. Leighton to Napoleon
Cournoya, land and buildings.
Rome-Walter s. Freeman to N. S.
Stowell. land; Edward H. Austin to
Clyde E. Tillson, land.
Sidney-Joseph Albert to Frank La
joie. land.
vassalboro-Harriet NJ Cross to Hen
~ F. Cummings, land.
vienna-Frank D. Moore to W. e.
Sanborn, land and buildings; Frank D.
Moore to w. e. Sanborn. land; w. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
BELFAST
Paper Company Building a 1874
Foot Wharf - Miss Hamm
Takes Dip In Ocean-High
School Paper Out-Little Boy
Sustains Broken Leg

The Pejepscot Pulp & Paper Co..
one of Belfast's new industries is
building a 124 foot wharfage at its
plant on the harbor front in order to
double it's capacity next season. The
yard is now capable Of handling 10000
cords of pulp wood and it will be en-
larged to handle $4,000. At present
$500 cords are on hand. Farmers in
the vicinity are cutting for the COM
pany. F. w. Carleton Of Bath is
building the wharf which is cribbed
and filled in with stone from Ston-
ington. from the JohA L. Gross Cor
poration. About IS men are now en-
ployed at the plant.
Miss Helen Hamm observed Christ
mas Sunday by taking a dip in PEN
obscot bay. 1t was the first time
she had been in the water since Octo-
Der and while the water was cold 1t
was warmer than she expected and
she enjoyed the plunge and brief
swim.
Work in the Belfast bridge is pro-
crossing rapidly and the fine weather
of the season has been a great aid in
expediting the completion of the en-
terprise. There are only few more
piers to be laid and one abuttment.
1t is a source of great interest to the
public and every day there are many
who walk to the site to view the
work. On Sundays especially there
are large numbers Of interested Wis
itorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
|KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
week at the Kennebec County regis
try OF deeds: ~
! Augusta. Zoub to G. A. Cioutier.
Philibert and Joseph Poulin,. land on
Glendon street; Abner Coombs to Fred
NJ. Pinkham and Charles B. ,Philbrick,
land; Howard F. Lincoln to Geo. A.
Coleman. land; Bertha E. Young to
Ralph T. Young, land and buildings;
Mile L. Brooks to Henry A.. Bek:n,
land; Albert L. Kavanagh to Joseph E.
and Ida C. Hallett. land; Ruel ].
Noyes to Manley A. Haskell, land and
buildings; Caroline II. Brennan to F.
w. Diplock. land and buildings on
North street.
Belgrade-Wilson "A Clement to
Newton S. Stowell. land: Irene J. Till
son to Leon H. Kelley and Wilson A.
Clement, land.
Bentpn-Henry W. Roundy to- Mel
son Gioux. land.
Chelsea-Carrie e. and Edward Mar
tin to Nelson 8. williams, land.
h>AlASO41-<AALAuI <AOdIuS u 0l6 -
Gerald, land; George Hannigan to Ola
L. Gerald. land and buildings; George
F. Hoxie to Theodore Schroeder, land
and buildings.
china-ida NJ. Wood to James A.
Mclaughlin. land and buildings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wardwell
Charles A. and Archie W. Drake to
George e. Ring, land and buildings or
Main avenue; Lillian E. Davis to AL.
fred B. Small and Walton w. Brown
land; Mary f. fNickerson to Harrison
A. Billings and Elias S.. Cowan, land
Alfred B. Small and Walter w. Brown
to Edward F. SWEET, land.
Gardiner-Flora d. Frost to James
H. Stonier. land and buildings; Flor.
ence A. D. Reed and heirs to Ruth 1
Norton, land and buildinges on Dan.
forth street; John B., H. r. and Har.
riet 8. Dennis to Laura e. Dearborn
land on Brunswick ave-; F. Harold
Woodcock to Jennie w. Turner, land
Clara L. Small to Sadie 1. Smith, LAND
and buildings; Caroline E. Shepherd
to Ruth I. Norton, land.
Hallowell-Hallowell Methodist church
to Maude and Elizabeth Jacobs. lane
and buildings en- Academy street; Cath
crime Stafford to M. Katherine Stat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

H. Williams to Wallace E. sanborn.
land. ~
Waterville- H. Mmball to
Edmund yallu, land on Western Ave-
nue.: Roscoe J. Bowler to Ara A.
Meader. land; Ara j. Meader to Ros-
coe' j. Bowler, land; Clarence p. Get
chell to Eva c. Kelleher. land and
buildings; Harry H. Neil to George B.
Leighton. land; A. E. Hutchinson ia
Leon e. Boutin. land; Cleophas Gren-
Ter to Abraham Duguay. Land and
buildings: Charles H. wheeler and Eva
C. Kelieher to Frank Garrett. land:
Fred W. Merrill to Narcisse and Cell
nire Langlois, land.
Wayne-Fred s. and Rosie NJ Leach
to John L. burlington. land and build
ings.
West Gardiner-Sadie L. LeClair tc
Isaac l.. Roberts. land and buildings
William j. Harmon to Thomas j.
Dow, land and buildings.
Winslow-A. A. and c. B. Kidder te
Joseph p. Lemiux, land; A. A. and G.
B. Kidder to Thepohile Poirier. land.
winthrop-Winslow s. Walker and
Percy W. Maxwell to Harry NJ. Stan.
ley. land. ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
Telephone Office
Has improvements

A great deal in the way of i'm
provement and renovation has taken
place within the past few weeks at
the Augusta Office of the New Eng
land Tel. & Tel. Co. The biggest
piece of work is the placing of the
concrete retaining wall on the west
side of the building, placed there for
the purpose of holding back the
earth which has tendency to slide
down, especially during rainy wealth
er The wall placed quite a distance
away from the main wall of the
building has q firm foundation and
extends in a north-south direction.
far enough in both directions to
make long line of protection.
Inside the building, signs Of repairs
and improvements are noticeable.
New treads have been placed on the
stairs between the operating room
and the ground entrance. The op-
Grating room along with the whole
interior of the building has received
a fresh coat of paint and varnish and
the whole presents bright and shin,
ing appearance, which of course,
suits nicely the hello girls-bright
and shining.
A new gas engine has been install
led in the basement Of the building
which is to supplement the electrical
dynamo if anything goes wrong with
the latter device. A new battery
room has been built and is vast
improvement over the previous ar
rangement.
William Pickett, wire chief. has a
newly arranged office, light and con-
venient, in the building. The work
Of improving the building has been
done by c. e. Hoxie, as well as the