davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Mrs. Richard Bochy from Custer,
Missouri; Eda Corgiat of Butte; and
Edward Stodgsdrill from Wisconsin
are spending week at the Romani
home.
DR.. and Mrs c. L. Koehn and DIR.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Stober and son George
of Chicago are spending several days
at Camp Sawtooth on fishing expe-
dition.
]. w. Schoheld and. wife of Emil
grant, Montana. have been in the city
during the week. Mr.. Schofield has
been inspecting the fish hatchery at
Richel Lodge.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Frank Bliss, 81. and Esther
Stafford, 81, both. of Livingston. The
couple were married by Chas. Wilson
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram left Mon
day for California after visiting for
several weeks at the home of Mrs. In
grams parents at Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Budas. f
Donald D.. Miller left Tuesday for
Baker, Montana where he has ac-
cepted position. He has been en-
ployed at the Economy Drug Company
for the past month.
Leila Salminen arrived Tuesday
from Duluth. She has been assisting
her father for the past few months
who is editor of a Finish newspaper at
the Wisconsin, metropolis. Aah
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams and daughter
Helen and Walter Luhrsen were din
ner guests at Luke Chapman ranch +
on Willow Greek last Sunday.
Jake Chesnik and his sister jose
phine left Monday for Helena after
spending several weeks at the home
of their parents in this city. They
are both employed in Helena.
Clerk of the Court Finley issued a
license Tuesday to Oscar
Emery, 40, and Wayne Mcknight, 33,
both of Lima, Ohio. The couple were
married by Chas. Wilson Tuesday.
Why not spend the week ends at
Richel Lodge the resort that bids you
share the beauties of the wilderness +?
Bring the family for an outing and
enjoy the delicious turkey dinners SER
we'd on Sundays. 20-tf
Mr.. A. G. Potestio Of New York City
ri -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Mrs. Antoine Columbus entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

FOR RENT; Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Red
Lodge Electric Co. 15-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

FOR SALE: Good property located
in Sheridan, Montana. Three and one
half acres of land and good four room
house. Address Mrs. Ellen Herman,
Sheridan, Montana. 19-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Mrs. C. L. Sprague of Roberts was
business visitor in Red Lodge on
Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

See the home sights first. Spend
your week ends and eat your Sun
day dinners at Richel Lodge. 20-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Harvey Mcdowell of Billings was
in the city during the week attending
to the loading of sheep for John Toll
man of Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammer of
Billings were in the city Thursday.
For Sale: One good settee- Phone
o. 52-tf.
J. H. Duffy Of Joliet was transact
ing business here Saturday.
Brick ice cream at the Liberty Con-
fectionery. 80, Att.
Clara Baretta is leaving today for
Minneapolis where she is employed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Right at your door, Richel Lodge,
the resort unexcelled for charm and
Accommodations. 20-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Judge Goddard of Billings held a
brief session of court in the city Tues
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

FOR SALE: One six cylinder Over
land touring car. Price $3.50. One
Ford bug. One Chevrolet touring. In
quire Red Lodge Electric Co. 16-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

[. John Castagne returned Monday
from Butte where he has psent few
days ON business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Friday at the Variety Store 10 ounce
canvas gloves at 10 cents pair Colt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

Ruth Lemley underwent an opera
ton for acute appendicitis at Adams
Hospital last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
EDUCATION THEME
AT COMING PARLEY
Council of Catholic Women to
Lay Stress on Learning
in Sessions.

Delegates from practically every
State in the Union are already regis
tered for the fifth annual convention
of the National Council OF Catholic
Women which viii open here neN,
Sunday. New York, New Jersey. Ohio
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Maryland are among the States send.
ing the largest delegations. Illinois
Connecticut and Kentucky are also
well represented.
Particular interest is Centered on
the subject Of education.
At the evening session on MOndav.
November 10, DIR. George W. Johnson.
professor Of education at Catholic Uni.
versity, will give an address on the
general subject Of education, and the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Werner Moore. pro
fessor OF psychology at Catholic Uni
versity. will talk on The Education Of
the Subnormal Child" Al this same
session paper on The Modern
Health Movement in the Schools" Will
be presented by Miss Mary Spencer.
health expert OF the bureau Of educa
tion of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The morning session on Tuesday
November i, will open with d genera
discussion on Lay Cooperation With
the Parish schools" led by Francis II
Crowley, director OF the bureau of
education Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Miss Florence
Loeber of New Orleans, president OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Women. will then describe "A DiOCe
san Health Program" !" and Miss Sara
Laughlin OF the White Williams Foun-
dation in Philadelphia. viii talk on
The Visiting Teacher"
\ fun session will be devoted TO the
National Catholic School of Socia'
Service which is maintained in Wash
ington by the council.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace. general sec
retary of the Catholic University. will
preach the sermon at the pontif1cal
high mass which viii formally open
the convention on Sunday, November
u. The mass will be at the National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Conception
III BrOUkiand
Evening star., 1925-11-08
H. H. SMITH RITES MONDAY
Services to Be Held at Late Resi-
dence in Berwyn, Md.
cn.,inl rinnntnh o., Tho Star
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BERWYN, Md, November Flu
neral services for Herbert II. Smith,
Al years old who died at Georgetown
University Hospital Friday. will be
held Monday morning from his late
residence here, followed by mass at
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Ber-
wyll, at $40 o'clock. Rev Father Will
liam A. Cahill, pastor, will officiate
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery, October q Mr.. Smith was
operated on for appendicitis, and a
second operation was performed
Thursday.
Mr. Smith was assistant secretary
of the National Savings & Trust Co.,
Washington. having been employed by
that institution 20 years. Since he
was IA years of age Mr.. Smith had re-
sided, with the exception of eight
months, in Berwyn. He helped organ
ize the Indian Creek Laundry Co, and
a the time of his death was treasurer
His parents. Sylvester F. and Annie p.
Smith are residents of the District of
columbia. Besides his wife, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary Null
lin of Washington, Mr.. Smith is sur
Vived by these children: Herbert Sher-
man, Stuart D. and NJ. Cecilia Smith
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PARKWAY EQUITATION
FIELD Is DEDICATED
Drizzling Rain Fails to Interfere
With EXercises-Miss Moore,
Thrown, Is Uninjured.

Despite q driZZling rain, leaving
four inches of mud. the dedication eX-
erciseS of the Rock Creek Parkway
Equitation field. held under the aus
piCeS Of the Wardman Park Saddle
Club, We're run off according to sched-
ule yesterday afternoon. The field,
which is located at the northern end
Of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge,
was prepared by Harry Wardman
The only mishap of the afternoon
occurred when the horse ridden by
Miss Mary Moore fell after clearing
he last hurdle and threw its rider.
Miss Moore was not injured.
The first event, for ponies 13-l
hands and under, was won by John A.
Manning. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
the writer. presented the cup.
Fred Renner won the event for
saddle ponies 1871 to 142 hands.
Roger Sllillman was second and
Donald Bradley, third
Raphael Semmes, il, won the fancy
costume event for children Is years
and under. II. A. Cummins was sec
ond and William Semmes, third
In the exhibition of women'S saddle
horses, riders to be bona-fida owners,
Mrs. Charles Carrico won first place
and Miss Mareery Lewis, second.
Third and fourth places We're taken
by Miss Matte NJ. Stevens and Mrs.
j. j. tpham.
The open saddle class was won by
Mrs. Charles Carrigan, with Miss
Margery Lewis, Miss Matte Stevens
and AIRS. J. J. Upham taking second
third and fourth places. respectively,
The open jumping class for green
horses was won by Mrs. Charles Car
rigan. Patrick Murphy was second
and Mrs. Robert Smith, third.
Miss Maude Priest was selected as
winner of the polo pony contest. with
Capt. r. Williams, second.
capt. John Waller. COL. William
Mitchell Maj. c. l.. Scott and ". c.
HaZen acted as judges
The events We're run off under the
sup6 rvision of John .. Gheene of the
Wardman Park Saddle Club.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November Flight years
ago today the bolsheviki seized the
governing power in Russia, which the
kerensky government had vainly tried
TO hold following the collapse of the
Czarist regime.
The anniversary was celebrated in
every city, town and village through
out the land, There We're no military
parades, as in previous years, the
government regarding peaceful civil
ian demonstrations a more in keeping
with the spirit of the times.
Accordingly, in all the large cities
immense contingentS of workers, peas
ants. government employees and school
children marched through the streets,
carrying the customary red banners.
In Moscow several hundred thou
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WRECK BLAME FIXED.
I. c. c. Experts Hold Train Crew
Was Careless of Orders.

Responsibility for the Atlantic
Coast Line passenger train wreck
near Newark, Ga. on September q.
which persons We're killed and
IS injured. was asCribed yesterday
by Interstate Commerce Commission
inspectors 10 the crew of train No.
$50, and primarily 10 Enginemau
McGeC who was instantly killed
They failed 10 obey a meet order, il
was said.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Dinner Table Variations.
nm the Mobile Register.

From the Mobile Register.
The woman from New England buys
a table spread" while her sister from
The South buys table cloth" The
woman from Nova Scotia orders the
servant to LAY the table," while with
,he most of us natives of the United
states the command is to ''set the
table" In the country the hostess
saws to her guests, ''Sit by" when it
rs time to eat. In town it is ''Please,
sit down" In the city, among the
swells, there is no further invitation
than the announcement of the ser
yant thA Dinner is carved
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Russia Celebrates Red Anniversary
With Huge Parades in All Large Cities

sands of the proletariat braved cold.
drizZling rain and icy streets to march
for hours through the main thorough
fares, finally conyerging on Red
Square, where they paid silent tribute
at the tombs of Lenin and Gen.
Frunse
Some of the banners carried by the
marchers burlesqued the Locarno Sc
curity pact or poked fun at Germany
as the captive bird Of England"
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DRY LEAGUE ELECTS.
Bishop Nicholson Again Heads
Anti-Saloon Body.

CHICAGO. November Z R.-All
officers of the Anti-Saloon League
were reelected tonight, including
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, De
troit, as national president. There
were seven changes in the executive
committee, as follows:
Seventh district, Z. S. Shumaker,
Indianapolis eighth district, Rev NJ
P. Boynton, Chicago eleventh dis
trict, Rev. +. A. Manness, Houston,
Tex; twelfth district. Rev. a. ]. Bar
ton, Kansas City; thirteenth district,
John L. Hillman, president, Simpson
College, Iowa; fifteenth district, A. II.
Briggs, San Francisco; sixteenth dis
trict, J. Ralph McGee, Seattle; mem
hers at large, Charles f. Colman, Chi
cago: A. S. Thomas, Charleston, w.
Va; H. T. Laughbaum, Oklahoma
CitV
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Little Girl Cries
After She Serves
President Turkey

The excitement Of bringing a
live turkey gobbler from her home
near Montpelier. VT, to Washing
ton, and Of serving it to the Presi-
dent of the United States at
luncheon prepared yesterday by
Girl Scouts proved too much for
13-year old Le0na Baldwin.
After the President and Mrs.
Coolidge had returned to the White
House from the Little House."
headquarters of the Girl Scouts
here, Leona burst into tears, com
pletely upset by the swift turn Of
events during the last few days.
Only after the child had been as
sured that her school teacher
chaperone was not lost did she re-
gain her composure.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Easily Explained by Him.

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
An accusing glitter in her bright
blue eyes, Mrs. Monkton faced her
husband.
What is this long, dark hair on
your coat, Henry" she dema nded.
"Oh-er-a horse hair, my love-
stammered Henry, hoping Tor the
best
Most likely sneered his wife.
And no doubt you got it in a. motor
carr"
Exactly. The seat covering was
Worn through and some of the stuffing
came out"
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CROWNS AND PRICES UP,
Soft Felt Hats for Men in Paris
Go Higher.

PARIS, November LP).-Soft felt
hats for men are higher in France
this Autumn, both in crown and price.
Nevertheless, felt hats are everywhere
in evidence, and the derby or "bowler"
hat is practically extinct.
The height of style is brim turned
down in front. In order to be able
to turn down the brim, however. and
escape the appearance of slouchiness,
the hat must be of the best material,
and a man must be rich in ordeE4to
afford to look fashionable.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
HUGE ATTENDANCE
AT mum" EXHIBIT
Record Crowd Sees Show
Social Note Is New in
Affairs History.

Inc biggest first day crowd in the
"a years that the annual free mum"
show of the Department of Agricul-
ture has been held was Friday, wher
3,S49 persons inspected the varie-
gated display in the greenhouses at
Fourteenth and B streets northwest.
The attendance on the first day last
year was 2,464.
me TWO daughters of Secretary
and Mrs. William M Jardine, ac-
| companied by Mis- Rita Hume, the
Secrftary's niece. and Mrs. Clara
Willis Call, wife of the head of the
department of agronomy at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
all or whom have had new Seeding
chrysahthemums named in their
| honor-Were at the exposition yes
lerday receiving the department
guests.
This reception by the Jardine
| family to Washington official and
diplomatic society has made a favor
able impression and the new cabinet
family is being made much oN 1t
Is more OF society function than
ever before.
Parking Space Inadequate.
Because Of the very large number
of persons vino drive in their altono
biles TO the show the special reserva
tlon Of parking space on Il street be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets yesterday proved inadequate
ana cars lined the drives through the
department grounds as well.
To meet the record breaking attend
ance that is already assured TODAY
special parking places are being
marked off and force Of guides will
be on hand To conduct visitors through
the conservatory, pointing out the IA
Vorite varieties and those named foI
wives Of the Presidents and for other
distinguished persons.
1t is expected that more than 10 .00C
persons viii see the show today More
than 500 new plants We're put in last
night to replace Wiited ones.
Of the new specimen plants which
1 nave been grown in bush form from
faVorite Japanese varieties, the Mrs
( II. h. Jones, in the south end of the
| main conservatory, is attracting most
attention. This is light magenta
shade with light lavender reverse. Ii
Is fiarked by two large bushes of the
Thomas B. OF bright cavalry vel
New POmpOn Seedlings.
Among the new pompon seedlings
| named by permission Of Secretary
Jardine are the Matte Pierce" (redl
| the Anna Louise Pierce" pink and
| the Mrs. S. f. Brewer" Gight pink,
double)
Hundreds of school children visited
| the show yesterday. Al one time yes.
terday 2S sight seeing busses were
| parked at the greenhouses while
young women from various colleges
and seminaries attended
Officials of the department. under
| the leadership Of DIR. Jardine. and
| Drs. Taylor and Kelerman of the
| Bureau of Plant Industry. will enter
tain some 500 commercial growers and
| representatives. of the Garden Clubs
/ Of America this morning.
Manned service men from Walter
| Reed Hospital are 10 he honored
! guests of DR.. Jardine this afternoon
! Arrangements for their coming We're
made yesterday by the chaplain
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Gratitude.

From the Copenhagen klods Hans
Professor TO his old Cook)-You
have now been in my service for %
years. As reward for your true and
faithful service | am naming q new
bacterium after you
Evening star., 1925-03-04

there was no further sound. The
minutes passed, and the beam OF
moonlight slipped slowly downward.
Now The Portrait was in
darkness, now the newels
were just two black shadows. 1t was
a long. long time before Jane moved.
She climbed the staircase with terror
in her heart. At the edge of the moon
light she waited so long that 1t moved
to meet her. When the edge of II
touched her bare, hesitating foot she
gave a violent start, and ran the rest
of the way.
The dark corridor felt like haven
of refuge.
She came painting to her own door,
and suddenly there was no haven Of
refuge anywhere The door was shut.
She had left it ajar. 1t was shut.
Jane stood with her outstretched
hand fat on the panel Of the door. She
Il left it open, but It's shut. left
it open, but it's shut
Once she pushed the door as If it
could not really be shut at all, but it
did not yield; the latch had caught.
1t was shut. At last she turned the
handle slowly and went in. A gust Of
wind met her full. Perhaps it was the
wind that had shut the door. She left
1t aJar, moved to the middle of the
room, and waited. For a moment there
was lull. Somewhere in the house
a clock struck four. Thassound came
just over the edge of hearing, with its
four tiny distant strokes. Then the
wind rushed in again through the
open window. and the door fell to
with click
Evening star., 1925-03-04
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star,

"Oh, Daphne. Is that you? I want
to speak to you so badly. Are you
alone? Good! I'm so glads'
At the other end of the line Daphne
sas saying grumpily:
u don't know what you mean.
There are three people in the room.
| keep telling you So"
"Goodp said Jane, with little
moro emphasis. II want TO speak to
You most particularly. I've been
awfully unhappy since this after
noon; I really have. And / wanted
TO say--I mean to ask you not to
be upset about Arnold. It's all for
the best, really. Please, please don't
think badly of him. It's not his
fault, and know you'll like his wife
very much indeed. He'll tell you all
about 1t some day, and you'll think
1t ever so romantic So you won't
be unhappy about it, will you? I
hate people to be unhappy"
without waiting for Miss Todhun-
ter's reply, Jane hung up the re-
ceiver. After a decent interval she
opened the door. Mr.. Ember was at
the far end of the passage, waiting
patiently.
Evening star., 1925-03-04

No other laxative acts SO perfectly,
30 harmlessly on the bowels as pure
EPSON Salts. 1t has no equal in
medicine for constipation, biliousness,
sick headache. Doctors and nurses
depend upon EPSON Salts. 1t never
gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" is pure EPSON
Salts made pleasant with fruit de-
rivative salts-nothing else. 1t tastes
like sparkling lemonade and costs
only few cents a package at any drug
store. Try it! "Epsonade Salts" is
guaranteed by the American EPSON
Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-04
.S1ue More On
Home Remedies

6Oc Musterole Ointment. ....... .39c
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy......3 Soc
6Oc Bells Pine Tar. Soc
S1.OO SCOTS Emulsion ...... .69C
SOC Lisferi,se AnfiSeptic. SIC
Soc Phillips Milk Of Masnesia. SIC
CSC FreeSone, for cornS. .... .2lc
6Oc California Syrup Figs. Soc
Csc Zymole Trokeys, lie: 8 for SOC
s2.25 Dryco Milk Po1der. :. .sI.N
75c Fairchild's Essence Pebsin $50
6Oc Formamint Tablets. ...... .Nc
SIPS Gude's Pepto-Mangan J.. .98c
Csc Carfer's Liver Pills. s........ .Bc
SOC CaScarefS. ....... .45c
4Oc CaSfOrf0 ............ .25c
SIPS Carlsbad SbrudeI Salts. 800
SOC DethoI (binf .45c
25c Dilarin Tablets. .23c
SI.OO d. d. d.. ............. .89c
75c Dertri Maltese. e..... Csc
$3.50 Deafri Maltese .... .S2.0
75c Di0naI Ointment. ...... .59c
6Oc Doan's Ointment. nf.........N .Nc
SOC brakes GlesscO Group =. .39c
SOC Edvards Olive Tablets. :. .25c
Csc Er.Lar .23c
$50 Ecknan's Alferative. .SI.39
SOC Er-Lar .45c
SI.35 Emerald Oil. i....... SIC
Evening star., 1925-03-04

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-03-04
Saue More On
Toilet articles

; SOC Ibana Tooth Paste ...... Sic
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo $50
SOC ReSinot Soap -. .I9c; 8 for 55c
Csc Mum Deodorant ...... .Hc
Csc Mennen's Talcnm Povder .I7c
3for SOC
75c MaybeIline .42c
SI.W Mercolised Was .75c
Mary Garden Talcum PotOder. Csc
Mennen's Kora Konia $50
$50 Mineralava Face Finish .89c
SOC Meet Depilatory ......... 45c
Soc Non Spi .39c
SOC Nadinola Cream ........ .42c
SOC Nadine Face Powder 49,. .42c
Csc Odorono Deodorant ....... .29c
SOC Orchard White .45c
Sis Ofhine .Soc
75c Ashes of Roses Rouge -. &c
$3.50 Asurea VegefaI .sI.35
Soc Amolin Powder Csc
15c Amami Shampoo. 2 for .25c
Csc Aubrey Sisters Tint. PC
Csc BarbasoI .29c
SOC Basins Debilafory. .45c
SOC Black and Whife Beauty
bte0ch .4zc
25c Black and White Peroxide
cream m............. .e....... .2Ic
75c BIeachodent Combination. SIC
S0~ RIoo~LoIou.f soxx:I ~
500 BIOndcr .83c
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE
Duke of Manchester Seeking Scp- aratinn Prom Wife, Formerly
 Cincinnati Woman

London, July 25 tP(-An aprlica tion for divorce has been filed at Nice, France, by the Duke of Man. chester who in 1900 married Miss Helena Zimmerman. of Cincinnati. The application alleges assertion and incompatibilty. The dukes st- torney, Leroy B. Delaney, says an cstrangement has existed since 1914, Papers were served upon the duchess at Paris three weeks ago.
 X decree is not expected for soy eral months because there can hc no court action until at least sixty days after the formal effort at re ConCiliation required under French law. This formality occurred this week, the duchess making no It. spunse to the courts notice.
 Ii is understood the duke is will ing to make adequate settlements upon the duchess, the amount 10 h" fixed by trust under entail-that is 10 give the duchess inalinnahle pos. session of the property settled upon her
 Civilian Angus nroEo MontaEI the ninth duke of Manchester. was born in London in 1S76 and has been ? picturesque figure in English and continental society and sporting circles. His mother was the dauGh- ter of Antonio Yznaga de Vale of Ravensvood. Louisiana.l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
FURTHER EVIDENCE IN
 THE PICKWICK TRAGEDY
Technical Fart of States Case in Boston Fatalities Is All
 AntU

Rostcn July 4 tFl-The technical rart of the states case against the F defendants indicted in connection with the collapse Of the Fickwick club on July 1, which resulted in the deaths of 4 persons, was opened yesterday afternoon in superior court with the introduction of two permits for altering and repair work on the ill-fated building
 One of the permits was issued for the restoration of the building 70 it's former condition following the fire in the structure on April R The other authorized snoring and under pinninE work on it's east wall
 During inc morning session tao club employees were called as vii nesses William r. Glennon, or chestra leader a brother of James Glennon,- the clubs floor manager who was killed in the collapse, tesr tiied that there were 70 tables in