davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
THREE MEN Die
IN GANG ATTACK
Shooting Follows kidnapping
OF Policeman

CANTON. o.. May s-Three men
were killed and two probably fatally
wounded in battle between police
and snngsters hero late yesterday.
Tho gun fight followed kidnapping
OF motorcycle policeman who at.
tempted 20 arrest the bandits for
speeding. Police toosy declared they
had evidence the gangsters came
here In a plot 10 free "Oklahoma
Slim" stevens, sentenced 10 the Can.
ton workhouse.
Those shot down IN the fray were
Eddie Stevenson. Cleveland. gang
member: an unidentified bandit and
Ralph Hoffee. Canton contractor.
member OF a posse which pursued the
bandit car after the kidnapping.
George Brainer and Harry Harper.
gang members. were both shot thru
the head and are believed dying,
while Jesse Il. Voglc. Canton police.
man. and Robert Boston, posse mem.
ber. also were wounded.
The bandits barricaded themselves
In farm house when pursued by DO.
lice and civilians. after kidnapping the
patrolnan. After tho fight, the gun.
men fled TO a nearby wood and were
surrounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
CAVE man KILLS
GIRL ON CLIFF
Posse Searches Mountains
for Murderer

HAvERsTRAw. n. T.. May s.
Searching parties led by detectives
were tramping today thru the noun.
tain fastnesses and ravInes near hero
in an effort 70 find clues to tho cave
man believed TO have slain Liliisn
White. whose skeleton was found on
a mouLtain cliff April ..
Tho cave. in which the man was
believs ID to have slain the girl. has
been found.
IL IL located on n mountain n short
distLnco from the top and about a
hundred feet from a cliff which IL
aim ust perpendicular.
In the cavern searchers say they
found rugs. blankets, cooking utensils
and many primitive furnishings.
Detectives believe when tho girl
loft homo she went 20 the secret
trysting place and joined her lover
in the cave.
That the cave dweller and tho rirl
lived together in primitive fashion
for some time in the cave. detectives
say is indicated by evidence found
in H.
Identity OF the giri was made from
her skeleton after former Police Cap.
tain Grant Williams OF New York
city had worked for weeks to recon.
struct" the body from clay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
NEWS PLANT
SET ON FIRE

los ANGELES. Cal. May g.
Fire Chief II. J. Griffin and city de-
tsctives today we're pushing a vigor-
ous investigation OF an attempt 20
burn tho Los Angeles Record build.
ing shortly before midnight.
IAth and paper were piled high
against the rear OF the building and
ignited. Flames were discovered
shooting 20 the height of the two.
story structure by Charles Bu-khart.
passerby. who called The fire dc.
partment.
Patrolman G. r. Stevens. who ar.
rived at the scene Immediately after
Burkhart had turned In an alarm.
saw two men fleeing aloug the Pa.
cific Eiectric's elevated Tracks which
parallel the newspaper building and
gave chase. They escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
TORNADO IN
TEXAS TAKES
TOLL OF Ten
Wind, Rain, Hail
Wreak Havoc in
Pathway T h r u
State Capital

AUSTIN. Texas. May s.-Torns.
does which swept Austin iato yestsr.
day took a toll % 10 lives. injured
80 and caused property damage ex-
ceedlns $500. 900.
Accompanied by q dowrpour Of
rain and hail. the funnel.shspsd cloud
struck the capital city shortly before
dark. Penn aviation field and Oak
I'M. a suburb. we're the hardest hit.
Nine were known 10 be dead at
Oak nm and on. at Penn field.
Str were whites and four negroes.
Seven OF tho eight large buildings
at Penn field were demolished and
N. eighth seriously damaged.
students ct Ct Edwards college
wsre rushed into the ooncrete base
nent of the building Five were in
jured and college buildings were bad
~ Dana aged- The gymnasium Was de-
moiished.
North of the city one Of the tive
twisterx dipped into The state school
ror negro deaf. dumb and blind. Two
we're injured and several buildings
damaged
Hundreds stood near the state cap
isoi building and watched the twist
srs a. they swept southwark Both
were IN motion al the sans time.
about six miles apart. Debris could
be seen plainly as II was lifted and
hurled thru the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

enough that New York Il beginning
20 pick up It's heels when II dances'
Given the fox trot rhythm. the
dance. az Miss Grey explains It is
done thus:
Take regular dancing position
First movement--Gentlema NOV.
ing forward. lady backward. take
four light. quick steps with heels
off OF tho floor.
second movcment-Pivot. alter
mating steps.
Third movement-Forr light quick
steps similar 10 first movement.
Fourth movcmenf--Four gliding
steps 20 the right and then 10 the
left. during which the heels are on
tho floor.
Fifth movemcnt--Dip twice and
then break into tho original step for
repetition OF the entire series.
In all OF these steps except the
gliding there is natural inciina.
iion toward putting more zest into
dancing than has been the rule OF
late. There II tendency toward
long steps and swsnk which means
death TO the close position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
She Loues Her Baby Too
Much to Keep Him; Wants
to Give Him Fair Chance
osuse We DO love him 80.


You see. We know what missor-
tune is. ''s My chiiiren--there are
four Of them--havo never had q
chance. on sccoun, ~ poverty. Jus,
a common school education. and then
they've had TO get out ard work 10
keep a roof over our heads.
II thought maybe my eldest
daughter had 90; out Of II wf.en she
married last year-but shs hadn't
Something went wrong ard her hus.
hand deserted her within few
months Rstar their marriage.
Ard then tfss hairy cana.
I'VE could keep him. % course
by scrimptng ard saving even more
than we DO now. But wh4s chance
would he ever hAvsf.
''Ay daughters iuss q factory R.rf
shs can't warn mora than enough 10
keep body and soul sexstises and the
lloyd have 10 start helpfns nifnost
m spon as he learned 20 TAX.
we talked n oser--and we
finally dceidsd this was thr only
thing TO do. There u-usf he
somebody who wants him. snd
who'll take him IN and give him
n ehane~--the chance nay own
children never had"
II you're Interested you can get In
touch with the family by calling The
Star. Main osoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

A new dance has made its ap.
pcarancel Something that harlxs
back TO the days Of swosiep
rhythm. when society dancing was
a matter more OF toes than heels.
It's been an con or more since
one has been able TO find. In the
smart dancing places. anyone but
the hopciessly oidfashioncd. poising
on tho toes. Heels ana all have
danced OF recent days.
But there's beginning TO bs a
changel
To Cilda Grey. q terpsichoresn
marvel. who nightly entersains the
guests at one OF New York's fash
ionahls eating places. belongs the
credit for swinging society dancing
back TO something Of a matter OF
toos.
Miss Grcy's new dance l. Ty.Tee
TahitD. named for the South Sea
Isles. of which she rings a. she
dances. IL Is dons 90 fox trot
rhythm. Her art IA principally solo
dancing, but her society version OF
Ty-Tce IN simple and interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BRANDING
OF U STUDENT
Fraternity's Initiation to Be
investigated

with Wallace d. Hunt. 10. sopho
more at the University OF Washing
ton, being treated at his home. izi,
r. Alder st.. for nitrate OF silver
burns on his face. President Henry
Suxxallo was conducting an investi
CATION into the practices employed al
fraternity initiation Wednesday
night. where Hunt is said TO have
received his designation
Hunt was being Initiated into Rap.
ps P,i. a medical fraternity
with eight others. he was branded.
Il is said. with nitrate OF silver
Hunt was the only ono TO suffer
serious consequences.
According to Wendell C1ausen. re
gent Of the fraternity. II was intend
ed 10 paint only a small spot on th'
nose OF each candidate with the nj
,rats Of silver.
Hunt claims that in addition 70 this
a long. flowing musfaehe and a
Eoatee we're stained on his face with
the strong chemical. which caused
severe burns
II will be a week. attending physi
clans said. before Hunt will be aol'
TO resume his classes az the univer
sity.
President suzzsiio declared thai
students have been warned repeat
cfly that neither dangerous nor vul
gar practices would be tolerated dur
ing initiation ceremonies.
Officers OF the Kappa Psi. WHIT
were called upon Friday 20 expiair
20 President suzzailo. are Wende
Clausen. regent: Henry Reed. vice
president: l.. Shaw. secretary. ant
Thoma. Lantiin. historian.
Hunt is tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Hunt He has brother. PA
troirnan Bernie Hunt. on the Seattle
police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
PACIFIC SHIP
RUNS ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-The
steamer Fairfield City. en- route from
tho South Sea islands 10 New York.
ran ashore near Honolulu. T. H..
early today. according to private
cablegrams received here
The sea was reported smooth and
u was believed the vessel was In lit.
tie danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Poison Cause of
Choir Girl Death

DANvILLE, III, May b.-FoIson
was found In the examination Of
the vital organs OF Gertrude Hanna.
choir girl found murdered In the
basement OF the Presbyterian church
at Hoopeston, according 20 sdvices
reaching John Lewman. district at
torney. here today.
Details OF the traces OF poison
found were not made public. pend.
ing receipt Of the final report OF
the examination from Chicago
physicians. expected tomorrow.
with definite Information that
the girl died Of poison. officials
rcdoublcd their efforts TO trace the
source Of the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Salt Lake City IL
Menaced by Floods

SALT LAKE CrTY. May t.--Resi'
dents In the southwestern part Of the
city arc battling with floods today.
caused by the rapid melting OF snow
In the mountains Water from Par.
iey.s creek swept into the business
district Of fh. section known as
Sugar House today. Warning was
given OF had food.
Many street. have hesn under wa.
ter in aomo parts OF tho city for Tho
past few days. and the danger is
steadily increasing.
Many business houses have rractf
caiiy ceased business IN Sugar House.
while all employees Gro attempting TO
stern the flood by building dams made
OF sand bags and digging canals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SCHOOL GIRL
is MURDERED

MENTA. Texas, May b.--Pos8es
and mobs. led by bloodhounds. today
sought the slayer OF Eulia ouslcy. a
pretty school girl.
The girls body was found a mile
from her home. the face mutilated
and 30 stab wounds on her body.
She had been crlmlnally assaulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BY Aileen Claire

~sfy children never Rad .
chance. Their father was killed
when they were young. and
had 10 take them out Of sehool
and put them 10 work. 80 th~y
didn't get any edueafion--and
now It's too latc--and they'll
never be anything but common
lsborcrs--existinx. not living.
Now a Erand.on-and Il looks
Hike he's got the sam. kind Of life
a'ssad Of him. But he sha'n't--he's
xolng to have a chance oafors It's
too late. - ..
T,~ speaker diinr look iiks .
xrandmothsr. Neatly. tho cheapiy
dressed. abe carried hsrssls with the
air OF q young gsrL and there was
only ths slightest suspicien Of gray
In her dark hair. But her eyes wers
old. old as the szss--old - SORROW -.
sslf. sss
II want 20 rive . taby away shs
hsd announced mot =ay bsfy--eus
my little Ksrfa
ITS = hoy. . ioveiy. lovely
baby. Just brinminE over with
health. Hes only . week old,
but he weighs over 10 pounds.
We all love iim--oh. 90
much. Hut we've rot to give
him away just tho same--be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Mrs. Baker Denies
Plan for Divorce

NEW YORK. May Mrs. Mar.
garet Emerson Baker today denied
rumors she was seeking a divorce
from her husband, Ray T. Baker, di.
rector OF the mint at Washington.
Mrs. Baker arrived here aboard
the steamer Rotterdam from Bou-
ogns and Plymouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
7 DIE after
eating Wild
VEGETABLES
Only Two Mem
bers of Whole
Family Survive
Tragedy

LoRIGrNAI. Ont May s.
Seven membcrs Of tho La Croix
family arc dead hero today as q
result Of eating Wild parsnips.
The dead;
Joseph Ia Crotx. IS; Nspolecn
la Croix. 20. Mrs. Napoleon Ia
Croix and four children. aged II.
10. . and 9.
Two younger children SURVIVE
Coroner Kirby stated wild par.
snip. after being In tho ground
over two years. becomes isnpreg-
mated with sfryehnine. An In
quest pronounced thu deaths ae-
eidentai duo to stryehnine poi
soning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
New City Officers
to Speak Saturday

Newly elected city officials are 10
speak at the Miilionalr club Saturday
night and tell OF their plans for re-
iieving unemployment and conduct.
Ing municipal affairs.
Mayor Hugh ". Caldwell has been
asked TO preside at the meeting.
which II open to the ruhii,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Will Urge Negroes
Migrate to Africa

Marcus barvey, prealdent'genernI
OF tho Universal Negro Improvement
association. win address n mass meet
ing Of negroes in this city May 20, TO
urge the migration OF negroes TO AZ
rica. where. hc says, great wealth
awaits their Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ASKS TO BE LOCKED
UP BEFORE HE KILLS
POLICEMAN l0THARI0

Accusing policeman Of being
too friendly with his wife. A. -.
Lacey. 81. salesman, walked into
police headquarters Friday with
his wife. Lacey handed a revolv.
er 10 Capt. r. G. Collier. with the
request that he be locked up be.
fore he shot someone"
Mrs. Lacey after treatment for
numerous bruises and n discolored
optic, said 10 have been inflicted
by her lesser half. was also lodged
In jail, on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SLAYER DIES
in THE CHAIR

McALLIsTER. Okla. May 5.--Sam
Watkins. confessed murderer Of MrA
Cora Jones, a neighbor. went boldly
10 the electric chair and was electro
cuted at the state prison here today.
I'm not afraid" he said. when bo-
ing strapped into the chair.
He was pronounced dead In three
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
IN GOOD OLD
l. SUMMERTIME

Spring -- heck, no: summer - La
herel
The city hali janitor was busy Fri
day airing the window awnings in
preparation for hot weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
J. P. Morgan Will
Sail for Europ e

NEW YORK. May 81. II. Nor.
gan and George Whitney. OF ]. =.
Morgan & Co. sail for Europe on
May i3 TO discuss an international
loan to Germany. 1t was announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BROWN plans
Quick ACTION
ONPROnSES
Never Left Job He
Could Not Have
a Second Time,
He Claims

That one term ~ municipal
executive 10 all that he desires.
was declared Friday by DR.. IA
win J. Brown Seattlc's mayer-
elect.
II do not want 10 run ~
mayor again." said DR.. Brown
II hope ] do not have 10. Seattle
10 like . wagon o. an sutomebf1e
TINT has been run for years with
out proper caro-. II needs ov0>
hauling.
II hope that ahan be able 10
have accomplished this municipal
repairing In the two years The
people have decided I shall serve
ss mayor. ! shall not b . canr
didate for reelection n my pre-
ent plans and desires are c9Tisa
out"
DR.. Brown said that for one thine
he wss getting too old to run fot
office"
seattle's next mayor spent . busy
day Friday In the private office IN
his dental pariors AZ 100 Columbia q.
Dozens Of man and women crowded
the large waiting room. bearing ~
manner Of messages and on all sorto
Of missions
DR.. Brown extracted from IN oi0
red wallet . faded sheet Of station
cry. with the heading Of the Cutler
House. Grand Haven. Mich.
Here Il my first recommends
tion," he said. Il worked az belIhcy
for short time st this hcfei.~
The letter. dated June IL, lisa
read: ''rhe bearer. Eddie Brown. has
been in our employ for three months
and has proved . willing and capable
person"
NEVER LEFT JOB
COULDN'T GO BACK 10
Il have never In my life.s nai0
DIR. Brown. left q Job that could
not have gone back TO II chosa.
That is the principle on which Do
everything.
Il am making no promises now a.
to what ] shall do as mayor Of Sc
attic. neither am I even considering
any appointments. After / have
taken office. shall study tho vari-
Gus departments OF city government.
Just as l examine q patient that
comes 10 ME. Then. when arrive
at q diagnosis. shall take whatever
steps are needed to effect a cure.
This may result In some changes
OF personnel. don't know. At any
rate. ! am not interested In indI-
viduais. but In departments"
DIR. Brown declared that his only
promise Is TO keep the pledges made
to the people during his campaign
DIR. Brown will remain in Seattle
until Sunday night. when he will
leave for a weeks rest at wenatchea.
WILL STAY FOR
RYTHER RECEPTION
Il am going 10 stay over for the
reception Sunday in honor OF my old
friend. Mother Ryther. l take pride
In the fact that I was able to assist
in strengthening out some OF the diff
culties that arose in connection with
Mother Ryther's home She Is a won
derful woman. Few people really
know her"
DIR. Brown says that in the 50
years he has been dealing with the
public. he has evolved four PRINCIPLES
by which every public servant should
be guided.
"A man must first of al BE- hon
est" he said. Second, he must be
able. Third. he must have the cour.
age OF his convictions. And. fourth.
he must be loyal TO himself and
friends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Saturday
Shoppers


There's a fine list of
Seattle's most enticin0
bargains in toddv's Star.
Boston shoe co.--Pnge Z.
Grote.Rankin Co.--Page 3.
Swift Drug Co.--raEe I.
Browning King & Co.
Page 4.
MacDougali 5outhvick Co..
Page 4.
Grunbaum Bros. Page s.
The Rhodes Co.--paEe 8.
Spelger e. Hurlhut--page 3.
Frederick a Nelson Page 7.
Gossip OF the Shops--Page s.
Chensty's-Pagc \.
"who Ao They7"--Page 10.
Bon PAGE IL.
Eastern Outfitti'g Co..
Page IL.
Heiman's MIllinery-paEe 10.
Market Ads-Pagcs II. is.
16.
Gately's-Page IT.
Clean.Up and Paint.Up--
Pages Is and 10.
Shaner & Wolff -Taro 10.
Used Car Special Tage 27.
Make up your shopping list
from today's Star and see how
much you will save.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
SAMUEL PEPYs' BREW
Thurxfar. NGr

TYP early and 10 catcn N~bs
u Hfu car. but after waiting 10
rnsnu,e. for tho conveyance was
rIeked M by Jno. w. Stokes OF tho
cav hail cigar stand. who drove me
aowutown In his Buick. Kidding ms
The while about Dr. Brown. which l
did not much relish
Al my typewriter and DID wri,s
s<versf raxs about DIR. Brown. but
ens editor ala object to them. saying
shat We should wips the slate clean
6u, I win save them for a few
months when tnethinks they VII
come in handy. And so no'hans
To the city han. then. where Mayor
Caldwell did kid me excessively De
cause I had wagered several sh.1inss
,hns Or. Brown wouif net De
.,~rssd- Home again In TIE evening
on the Capitol Hill car. with every
body sfui kidding me about Ut.
Rrown. al,ho II seemed not a joking
matter To me- And so TO bed
some men are -
doggons srorty tnst
when thsy eat soup
shsy whistle Jasn
e.be Ruth had his tonsils removed
Yesterday. This win greatly Improve
- hitting powers. as he VIII De
: h~tter able 10 spit on his hands
HELP. HELP.
The Boy Scouts are heip'ns
folks clean up their yards ana
I.ttIe Homer Brew, Jr-. says
n. Wished they would help him
clean up several Of the Md. IN
bis class at the 7. 7. Minor
school
American soldiers are going 10 %
l~ft IN Germany. according 70 'ne
war department They're stil wa,sn.
ihg the Rhine.
per~ernber tns happy moment
when you could say That Man
Army and not This Mans Army +!
SEND IN YOUR UIKEMs
HI. s. chorties thusly:
mar like
Is Ezrd Catches;
He has his otrn
supply Of matches.
vM ]. insults Us in this way
IKE my read
Ing matter solemn;
I find 10 IN
The Home Breto column.
while Frank Pierce. the millionaire
author. sends this TO Us in our dark
est hour:
A guy IKE
Is Ldndon. Ddni
But I like him better
As an Also Ran
DEACON DooIIrTIE SAYS
when uuz Up q Seattle last week. q
r.liss stopped me on tho street sna sala
h. would sell me ons-haf OF the Il =.
sr,tth building for $500. But whsn
told him I didn't have the csrh Win
me. but would swap him Fsshon isisnd
Tor II. you oughter seen him sooot- Cant
fcoi me. ~ gravy
The WIG WHO'S DlCHt Vti AAAtbg AnS1
And unprotected necks;
Yet ladies' fair who brave the sh
Are called the weaker sexl
zone nice thing about the garage
mechanic" remarks Ralph Hall. is
that he never charges anything for
the grease he leaves on the cush-
ions"
ADV.
woman Held as Lady Blue
beard."-Headline.
We recommend Zip"
Mayor Caldwell left today for Beil.
ingham. where he will attend the
Tulip Festival. Hope he isn't accom-.
panied by any esrwiss.
The city council will meet in spe
aal session Friday night 70 canvass
the returns and determine who won
the election" "-Sewspsper.
And while they're about n. they
might decide who won the Dempsey.
Willard fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
3 Generations Wiped Out
by Poison Parsnip Dinner
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Rumor that
Mayor Caldwell IL sboHt 10 pro-
claim . Weekiess Week de-
elarsd unfounded-
Now that Kindness 20 Animals
Week Is over, We can throw the
bull again
Our First Year" by a Bride fs
The stars new serial. We suppose
n win be followed by 'Ths First
Hundred Years: They Are the hAfa'
est by q Married Woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

THE KING COUNTY Bar associs.
ton win hold a dinner at the College
club May II at 6;so p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

American soldiers ar. going 70 %
s~ft In Germany. according 70 the
war department They're s'ili watch
iar the Rhine.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20

More locals on 9TH page.)
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Music Studio
SYSTEMATIC VOICE TRAINING
NJ X s. ]. l.. YORK
Methodist Protestant
Parsonage

Leta Holden was home from
Grand Ledge for Easter Sunday.
Mrs. F. d. Beadle, of st. Clair,
was in Yale Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. George Shaver went to De-
troit on Monday for a visit with
relatives.
Frank Lent and family have
moved into the dwelling house
vacated by Ben G.. Bricker.
Mrs. John Mullancy suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis Tues
day and is now in a very critical
condition.
Mrs. S. o. Black left two over
sized eggs at our office last Sat
urday. One measured 612X8 in
ches, the other 7x812. Some eggs.
Mrs. Black remarked that we
might eat them for our Easter
dinner. These eggs were laid by
b alma hens.
7. j. Minnie broke ground last
Tuesday for the foundation Of a
brick addition in the rear of his
meat market building. 1t will be
full width of the present build
ing and 80 feet long, to be used
as a sausage room. He will put
in modern equipment and the
room will be sanitary in every de-
tail. The addition was necessary
to take care of increased business
Of his market.