davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
Letters of Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Life Beyond
Tells Certain Knwdge Immortality Based Mgs from Dead Husband

two beautiful women have had tas
power TO help me-one the wife
OF the United States Paymaster OF
the Navy. and the other a high
born, cultured French lady mere
who lost her only son In the war
and now receives messages from
him. She is a Theosophist, like
myself. and does not approve OF
seeking mediums for every trivial
thing. but approves OF the psychical
research efforts TO establish the
FACTS OF life beyond the grave.
That Is the only solace TO the
hearts so torn with this awful war.
The old religious idea OF heaven
give no comfort.
With love TO you and Ella.
your sister.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Address-Care Major Humphris.
8 West Chapel St, Mayfair, London.
Eng. l expect to be there about
May is.
Continued Temorrew)
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
Dear Little Wife

She wore her blond hair elao.
orately friyxled and coiled, and her
clothes were decidedly decorative.
Heavy lace on her blouse. gold tas-
sells on her scarf. rampant feathers
on her large hat white gloves and
shoes. and a dangling string OF
carnelian beads were some OF the
striking details.
The features OF her round. plump
face were small and doll-like. and
when she spoke she lisped slightly.
"All Howard's family. How nice"
Her manner was effusively patron
izing. "Howard's been telling me
all about you. Dragging, you know,
as men will over their own. Now
I'll have a chance to and things out
for myself. won't II"
Her round, direct gaze fell on
Mrs. Benns. shall / call you
Mother or Ma? Perhaps Mad be
more sociable. You belong to a
club, don't you? i don't believe in
women joining clubs. myself. But.
of course. II one hasn't a husband,
one has to be interested In some
thing"
She frankly caressed her worship
full husband with her eyes. And
this Is Violet. I'm sure" she lisped.
about your medals. Do you think
they pay for a spoiled complexion.
my dearT
She smiled sweetiy and turned
her pink and white face toward the
next daughter. you're Amy. aren't
you! I'm glad you sing. 1 have a
very nice voice myself. Well try
some duets after / get rested. And
little Virginia-why does Howard
call you little? or course. you're
thin. awfully thin. believe you're
trying TO look like some of those
weird fashion pictures you draw.
Are you dieting?"
Virginia shook her head, not dar-
ing to speak, nor to look at her
sisters.
The big blond stranger smiled
friendly. Don't be bashful with
me. Wen get acquainted. won't we.
Howard. dear?" She patted her
husbands arm. IL hope you're go
ing to have dinner soon, for I'm
awfully hungry. Where's our
room?"
She started for tho stairs with
Howard in tow. Her full voice
sounded a moment later from the
upper hall.
"Say. folks. put those flowers
outside. Don't like them in a sleep
ing room. And I see the man COM
ing with our trunks. viii you'll send
him right up, MAJ"
The door closed again. And in
the living room below four women
looked in silence. one at the other.
the expression of their faces indie
scribable. Then Mrs. Benns as
sumed her most judge-like attitude.
IT think she means WELL" she
pronounced gently. Howard has
---er-unintentiona misled u.s.
"She is quite handsome in her
way" allowed Amy, keeping her
lips straight.
And I should say amiable," add
ed Violet, with eyes downcast.
I'm so glad we were encourag-
ing, and good and kind" drawIed
Virginia Dear little wife"
Mrs. Benns turned to administer
a polite rebuke. But the express
man rang the bell at that moment
and Virginia took her opportunity
to curl upon on the couch and gig
gle into the cushions.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
This Letter Wins
Today's Economy Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
have saved money in renewing
black Kid gloves, as the best often
show rubbed off spots. II is equally
good for black leather hand bags, as
they need a polish or cleanser which
removes the shabbiness and you are
again proud of your bag. Mix TIVE
spoons olive oil with one spoon black
ink Rub in well with a soft cloth.
ELIZABETH PALMER,
2224 Decatur place.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
Scientific Salesmanship.

pad" asked little Freddy, "whGt
does this newspaper mean by speak
ing of scientific salesmanship ~
well. my boy" replied tho father.
at means selling a dress-cuit to
man who comes into tho shop TO
buy a nccktIev'
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
Conscious That Robert Plans
Everything For Me, Says He Is
Working For Me All the Time"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1870. King ssaturs. Syndicate.

Syndicate
following unpublished
Javo brother. Marcus r. Wheeler Windsor
a remarkable human
phat believed certain
knowledge hereafter based
NJ died
esting this
IN datU fuskaL
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
A Curiosity.

Myrtle-hre you going to the
fancy dress ball7 Clare-Oh, yes
Myrtle-In WIT dissuise7 Clare
shall wear one OF tho quaint old cos
TUNES OF three seasons sxcl
The Washington times., 1920-03-03

What little hoy can tell mo
where tho home OF the swallow is?"
asked teacher Of natural history.
There was . long silence. then u
hand was held up. We'll Wilkins.
where In it?' Tho home OF the
swallow" declared wilkins serious
~ is the stummick."
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
of the
Famous
YERE is an amusing story OF
Macaulay as told by Lady
i I,oRin in her "reminiscences:

4 Login in her "Reminiscences
Lord Macaulay was in Rome the
winter we were there with the Ma
harajah. They had one very good
story about him going the round OF
the English colony, which was told
us by an attache of the British c!H-
bassy. Like all strangers, he went
by moonlight to see the Coliseum,
and, as was proper in a historian
and n poet, that the spirit of the
centuries might have full sway
within his soul he went alone. As
he stood rapt and gazing in the
shadow OF the arches man brush
cd rudely by, jostling him roughly.
With great presence OF mind, Ny,
Macaulay--as he then was-fclt at
once for his watch. 1t was gone!
The thief was still in view. Prompt
ly the historian gave chase, and.
taking the law into his own hands
as might one of the heroes of an
cient Rome whose deeds he set
forth. he promptly knocked him
down and repossessed himself OF his
property.
Fearing that other criminals
might be about the Englishman at
once returned to his hotel to find,
to his surprise, his own watch tick
table and n strange gold watch IN
his waistcoat pocket. Horrihed at
his first successful coup as foot
pad. he hurried off to tho bureau dc
police to give up his booty, where
he was confronted by an excited
foreigner, vchemently describing
tho OUTRAGE Of which nc had been a
victim
Tho following story is told Of
the late Joaquin Miller. the poet ~
the Sierrns." A certain club de-
sired the poet to address an annual
meeting, for which an elaborate
program had hecn prepared. The
secretary wrote Il letter to Miller.
telling him of the purpose of the
gathering and requesting his Coz
operation. IN due time there came
an answer from the poet 1t was in
his own hand and covered four
pages. In vain tho secretary pored
over the manuscript. He passed II
on to the president, the board ~
directors and the members in turn,
but failed TO decipher the scrawI.
The question before the club was.
Has Miller accepted or has he de-
clined? The secretary finally sent
the following note to the poet:
MY Dear Mr. AIller--Your lettc-
received, but I have been unable
TO determine whether you have s,-
ceptcd or declined our Invitation.
II Won will be present on the date
mentioned, will you kindly make u
cross at the bottom OF this letter?
IL IT will be impossible for you to
appear, will you kindly draw cir
cle?" In due time the letter came
back, but the secretary could not
decide whether tho poet had drawn
a cross or n circle,
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER Kill.
TUGH lay still. smiling happ!-
n ly. Could he have seen his
companions face, his smile
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
NOTICE.
CLERKS SALE OF REALTY.

In obedience to decree of the Count
ty Court at Wartburg, made in the case
of S. B. Kimbell, Adm. VS.. Ruth T.
Gribbell, Et. AL, Docket No. 70. I viii
on Friday, December the Gath 1920, at
noon in front of theeast door of the
Court Housein Wartburg, Tenn, sell to
the highest and best bidder the two
tracts of land in said decree. described ::
Lots Nos. E and 8, Knoxville Ave-, in
Deer Lodge. as shown on the plot or
plan of said town; and one acre of land
bounded as follows:
On the north to Dorscheid; on the
south by Neskang; on the east by Mar
ramore, and on the West by the county
road.
Said real estate will be sold on cred
it of six anq twelve months time, except
twenty-five per cent. of the purchase
price win be required to be paid on the
day Of sale. Note with good personal
security will be accepted for the re-
mainder of payment, with lein retain
ed in the face Of said notes on the land
so sold for further securely.
S.H JESTES,
...- County Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL.

Reba Brummeett Glenna Atkison,
Nina Hughes, Howard Jackson
Elsie Stricklin, Matte Larkins,
Kate Webster, Iris Goldberg,
Jessie Halbrant Lucille Russell.
May Walls, Harvey Jackson.
Georgia Wilson,
EIGHTH GRADE.
Mary Davis. Lizzie Jackson,
Nina McGlothin Lois Peters,
Ellen Webster.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Hubert Webster, Ralph Cocker,
Vina Lakin, Otella Mckinney,
Carrie Russell, Reece Wilson,
Clay Hudson, Robt. Stonecipher,
Thelma Whalen, Maud Estes,
Reba Estes. ,
SIXTH GRADE.
Linnie Peters, Mabel Jackson,
Raymond Walls, George Wright,
Bessie Phillips Otella Jackson,
Bert Jackson, Gladys Coker,
Laura Hall, Buth Sliger,
Pauline Hughes. Francis Hall,
Neoma Edmond,
FIFTH GRADE.
Lennie Harden, Dorothy Hughes.
Elmer Cooper, Lois McGothin,
Ezra jackson, Earl Russell,
Inez Walls, Gordon Wilson,
Alma Ruffner. t....
III FOURTH GRADE.
Stella Russell, Clara Thornton,
Eva Norman, Grace Brummett,
Ruby Bfummett, Carrie Ruffner,
Ruby Jackson. Clyde Dagley.
Sam Ruffner, Raymond Ruffner,
Blanche Woods, Magrada Davis,
Maggie Mcdaniel.
THIRD GRADEl
Mae Ruffner, Eileene Davis
Bessie Byrd, frankie Ruffner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
Pianos md PhOnOgraps Direct
from Factory Direct to You.

NV. Hamilton the old reliable
piano man has arranged with The
Werner Industries Co., Cincinnati,
to furnish direct from factory to
customers here the celebrated Krell
! Piano. Mr.. hamilton will be in
Wartburg and vicinity for several
weeks and if you are in the market
for either a piano or phonogragh-
he will save you money.
The Krell Piano was made in
Cincinnati by Mr.. Albert KreTl, the
celebrated violin maker, being an
expert acoustician, in drawing the
scale for the Krell it was made With
out breaks and the entire scale is
even like the concert grand and un-
like the average upright.
The Krell will be placed in COM
petion with any upright, irrespective
of price, and we do not fear results.
A Krell pianos will be placed in
homes of prospective customers and
they will not be expected to buy if
not entirely satisfied with instru-
ment. We cater to the artistic trade
with the Krell, and will gladly place
an instrument for recital use with
any competent teacher for one
evening gratis, and where there is
convenience for handling by expert
draymen, two instruments will he
furnished, pitched together or tuned
in unison.
Where it is not convenient for
customers to pay all cash on de-
livery of pianos, easy payments can
be arranged and payment made at
b anks saving annoyance of CORES
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

induced to take up teaching as a
career.
How can this be done?
There is but one answer to this
question, and that is by making
the salaries, the living conditions
and the working conditions of our
school teachers as inviting as the
salaries, living conditions, and
working conditions in other voca-
tions and professions.
In the end so-called ecouomy in
teochers' wages will bring far more
DISASTROUS results to the public
thau to the teachers themselves
Connecticut Schools.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
Byrd News

Mr.. G. D. Hurst of Burrville at.
tended Sunday School here Sunday
A large crowd attended our regu.
lar monthly meeting here Sunday,
Rev. Willie Voiles and Arthur
Crisp passed through our burg Sun
day.
Miss Rebecca Galloway returned
to her school at Union, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and several
young people spent Sunday at W.
w. Walkers.
Will Wright is home on a visit
from Indian Head, KY.
Scott Pittman was visiting hfs
neice, Mrs. Marie Walker, Sunday.
Mr.. L. C. Galloway is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Albert Williams was up last
week planning to have some inn
provements made on his farm
known as the Mason place.. :. a. ~.
Willis Walker delivered a nice
monument to G. w. Crisp, Monday
for his sons grave, A. B. Crisp,
who died in the u. S. service!
Why not buy a new organ for the
Byrd school, Your scribe will give
ten dollors on it. ....
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
Chas. w, Summer,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Teacher Shortage Remedies.

So organize your work and crys-
talize public opinion in your town
that to the successful teacher is of.
fered:
1. Attractive working conditions
2. Genuine hospitality.
3. Social advantages which the
position warrants. y
4. Association with the Brightest
minds and finest characters.
S. A salary which will attract
and retain.
6. A salary which places a premi'
um on efficient service.
Z. A salary which provides fol-
advancement in such manner as to
emphasize improvement OF growth
in service.
AS a matter of wise policy the
best teachers should be held in the
profession and the most capable
young men and women shonld be
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE

To John Sail; an the owner (ol
as the agent, or attorney Of the
O wner, as the case may be) of 15C
acres of Iaand situated in the sixth
district Of Morgan County, Tennes-
see, and bounded on the north by
Sail, ON the east by Rymer, on, the
west by Riseden, and on the south
by Riseden. You are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office
In the courthouse In the town Of
Wartburg. Tennessee, on or before
the 10th day Of February, 1921; and
pay the sum Of $68.49. State, Coun'
ty, and all other taxes assessed a.
gainst said lands, together with all
interest and costs incurred, includ-
ing this notice of publication as
now provided by law, or your right
to redeem same shall be forever
barred, and deed to the same will
be ct once executed by me to w. q.
Stricklin. the purchaser of said
lands.
Witness my hand at office in
Wartburg, this November 9th,
1920.
Chas. w, Summer,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
EDUCATION rs THE MA.
TION'S BULWARK.

Because
l. It is a financial investment
that yields the higest dividends.
2. 1t results in safe and sane citi-
zenship.
8. It increases the ability and de-
sire to serve others.
4. 1t adds to the appreciation
and happiness of life.
5. 1t multiplies the chances of
success in life.
EDUCATION FITS FOR SERVICE.
With no schooling the child has
only one chance in 10000 of rend-
ering distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the
child has four times the chance of
the one without it.
With high-school education he
has 81 times the chance.
With college education he has
800 times the chance.
Fewer than l per cent of Ameri-
cans are college graduates, yet this
per cent has furnished
Fifty-five per cent of our Presi-
dents.
Ffly-four per cent of our Vice
Presidents.
Forty-seven per cent of our
Speakers Of the House.
Thirty-six per cent of our mem
bers of Congress.
Sixty.one per cent of our Score.
taries of Slate.
Sixty-seven per cent of our At
torneys General. ~ at. ta i ess.
Sixty.nine per cent of our Judges
of the Supreme Court.--Wisconsin
Educational News Bulletin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
Lancing Ri. /.

Mrs. Mary Byrd who has been
visiting at Crawford, is at home
again.
Mrs. Joe Qualls and son, John
were in Lancing, Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Shaver made a BUSH
ness trip to Wheat, Monday, to see
DR.. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White were
at Robbins last week. ......
Miss AgnisWilliams of Sunbright,
was at home, Friday.
DR.. Clauson from Hamilton, O.,
was here last week on business
Miss Will Williams has entered
school at Deer Lodge.
Miss Eliza Gleier spent Sunday
at A. D. Williams.
Mr.. I. M. Heitsman expects to Wis.,
it his father, in Ohio, soon.
Mr.. Sam Brock from Pilot Noun
tain, was here last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Perkins of Iowa, is the guest
of herd aughter, Mrs. L. Adams.
Master Byrd Qualls is planning a
trip to Hamilton. Ohio, Christmas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

We accompanied P. w. Holder,
Monday, to Cooley and Elizabeth,
and found those schools doing fair
" well. We were entertained in
the hospitable home of R. II. Ma
den, Monday night, and early
Tuesday morning hiked to Oak
Hill school, and found that school
doing we'll. The pleasure(?) of the
trip was enhanced by walking
back home in the rain.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Judge Ken Hicks made the
PRESS Office pleasant call, Sat-
urday. The Judge is a congenial
gentleman. and splendid Judge.
If all of our officers enforced the
law in the same conscientious man
ner. we would have fewer law
breakers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

There will be no issue of the
PRESS the week following Christ
mas. Everybody will take a rest
during the holidays and so will the
PRESS force.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Jacks
of Tracy City, California, Mrs.
George Babcock, and James Jacks
of Burrville visited Mrs. A. B.
Peters, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacks
expect to leave for California i'll a
few days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

pondence and remittance to dealers
at distance, and the 'roosting Of
collectors on your door steps,
"Talk piano with Hamilton. >
who will sell you an instrument,
quality considered. for less money
than you can buy in any city.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

]. B. York, chairman of the
County Board of Education, spent
Friday and Saturday, in town as
sisting in the teachers examina-
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

E. M. Williams has installed a
Delco Light Plant in his home. Doc
says he has thrown away the kero-
sene lamps, and from now on John
D, Rockafellow will not make as
much as he has in the past. We
congratulate Mr.. Williams on his
progressiveness and trust his DelcO
will be worth more to him than he
anticipates.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Miss Georgia Davis, Messrs. Bob
Wiley and Theo Jones were the
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
Marie Heidel.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

B. M. Mammalian, the attendance
officer, is il town rounding up the
delinquent boys and girls.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

The case of fine State vs.. Dave
Jones resulted in a verdict of not
guilty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Misses Blanche and Madge OFT
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Williams at Burrville.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Miss Alma Olson is visiting
home folks this, week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Mrs. J. "A. ThQrp has gone to In
diana, to spend tie holidays.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

G. D. Wiley was in Chattanooga
this week on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Jesse Quinn and Joe Powell spent
part Of last week in Knoxville.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Mrs. Kittie Short of Oakdale
spent a few days this week with
her parents,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Mrs. V. V. Morris returned t.
Knoxville, Wednesday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday morning at 1000
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
PROF. C. C. JUSTUS, Supt.
MISS elena KREIS, Secy.
S: Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Regular services held every Sunday
Ys, Sunday School at $50 a. M.
Church services with preaching EN-
glish) at 1880 A. N:
Oscar E. Feucht. Pastor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10

Mr.. Joe Schwint Of Knoxville, is
the guest Of Mrs. John Kries.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
$3.50.

Will pay your subscription to the
Morgan County Press for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
HARD COAL PRICES
SHOULD DECREASE,
SAYS ECONOMIST
w. J. Lauck Reviews General
Effect of Anthracite
Waqe Award.

Anthracite coal should be reduced in
price as the result of the award of
the anthracite Scoal commission, ac-
cording to w. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist for, the United Mine Work
ers, in a statement made public today.
Mr. Lauck is the man who presented
the case of the United Mine Workers
to the coal commission. The state
ment issued was on the general ef-
feet of the award.
Labor Cost Increase.
THE wage increases provided in the
majority report of the commission in
crease the labor cost of producing a
ton of coal barely so cents" the state
ment declared. This means that the
81 advance in price made by the
operators on April 1 has netted them
so cents ton over and above the
amount which they are now required
to pay the mine workers in back pay.
On the basis of a ninety million-to ton
per year production this means that
the operators already have cleaned
up $15,000,000 during the four months
period just ending. for they have
taken from the public at least $780,
10000 of which they are required to
pay the miners only s15,000,000."
Mr.. Lauck takes Washington as a
typical instance of the sale of coal
for domestic use. For example," he
says in the statement. Anthracite for
domestic use sold in Washington inn
mediately prior to May l for $11.S0
a ton. Today the price quoted by the
leading Washington dealer is $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
ARMY MEN ESCAPE
DEATH AS SHACK
FLOOR COLLAPSES
Hear Ceiling Crack and Dash
From Building as Tons of
Stationery Fall.

Two officials of the supply branch of
the ordnance department narrowly es-
capped death yesterday when the second
diIapidated shacks in East Potomac
Park used for storage purposes, col
Apsed
Hundreds of pounds of blank ordnance
forms and other stationery crashed to
the ground floor The weight of the
that it forced outward the east wall of
the building for a considerable distance.
officials Rush to Safety.
The men who escaped possible death
or serious injury are John r. Jefries,
audit clerk of the supply branch, ord
nance department, and Richard HI.
Bates. his assistant They were on the
first floor of the f1imsy structure obtain
ing ordnance forms when they heard the
ceiling crack Sensing danger. the men
ran Jut of the building. Soon the cell
ing caved in with a roar. hurting
mass of books and stationery to the
ground floor.
workmen today were reluctant at en-
terinS any of the buildings in this sec
ton of "Shacktown-on-the
They declared they did not want to run
the risk of losing their lives in such
dangerous structures.
Spurred to action by the close call of
the supply branch employees, officials
of the ordnance department went to
the War Department in an effort to
have the branchS storage space
changed to more substantial quarters.
Danger Long Realized.
Government officials. it was said.
have long recognized the danger to
workmen in these buildings. but on
account of failure of Congress to make
an appropriation for a central ware
house, where all the unused property
of the various government depart
ments could be stored in safety, have
been unable to do anything. They
said that there must be some place
to store this property, and in lieu of
a better one they are compelled to
make use Of these dangerous shacks
Another building occupied by the
supply branch of the ordnance depart
men+ and filled with heavily packed