davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-12
City Property

House and lot, Western addition. Price
$500 cash
House and lot, 9th Ave. west, Price $500 cash.
Brick house and lot Price 81, $50.
House and lot, End Ave. east. Price s., coo.
Telms: $500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Corner lot, nice location.
Corner lot, &c foot frontage 2 houses, 9Th
Business lot on Main st. with frame building,
rents now for 800 per year. Price $1,000.
100 foot frontage corner and inside lot, good
location near court house. Price 800.
Corner lot. Price 500.
Good lot. Price 1925, terms to suit purchaser.
Good lot, good location. Price $50, terms to
suit purchaser.
Good house and lot 18th Ave- east Price
81 200.
House and lot p It., Srd Ave- east Price
81 $50,
Main St. lot. Price 81 900.
Lot, good location. Price $3.50
First.class hotel 10 rooms best location,
good business, furnished complete, bar attach
ed, block from railroad depot rents for
$265 per month. Price $4,000.
Seven room house, bath room, pantry, closets
to each bed room, cellar, bed rooms, parlor,
kitchen, Price 5000.
In addition to the above property we have
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re-
linquishments, Oil Stocks in the Kintla Lake
Oil CO., Mining Stocks and Agents for the
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory.
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., KalispelI, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-12
The Poets Explanation.

What do you mean by 'embers of
the dying Year," asked the poets
wife.
why, Nov ember and December, of
course, my dear" replied the long
haired one. with fiendish grin.-Chi-
cago News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-12
Long Time Between Meals.

IF you're a-stayin' fer dinner" said
the authors little boy, 'I'm afraid
you'll go hungry. We only eat on
publication"-Atla Constitution.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28

pbiIde Mpparat mar es, Der In benz
tleinen, nit @iansteber i~ibsr3osenen
4GitGsn entbaIien lpar. bns er eingfz
itedt bate. Ger Sstsiiip mdGjis
tlii9Ii9 ttei @ufnlbntsn. 81 tpeitertn
mdnaslte bic 9slssenbsit. S01It be-
friebiet frat er ben RiidSug an, Bel
Ii9 srlpGgenS, OBJ es ii9 ni6t ems
pftbIs, ftatt fernsr zen Spuren Mo.
rs0ps gu fOlgen, fofort ben Re6tsan=
malt Iltnsr auf3uiuGsn. Der &api>
tim mar ibnsn iider senug; man
fannte ia isin nd9tlides Somi3il.
Seine Rsflsripnen reiften balb gum
Gnti9luB. 90 raid ais m0slid
ftrebte sr Der Reiibens, benz !Sotsl bss
4npalts Su.
2orena punberts ii6. aIs er i6n
eintreten fab, sr battle ibn ni9t 10
balb auriid ertpartet.
.Saben sic bic GGbrte oerlorsn9"
frasts sr ~betrpffsn.
pNsin. i6 bente ubsr, i9 peiB GEE
mug"
limb Der Detettip beri6tete ii6er
ben 8erlauf Ieiner Yeoba6tung.
lleber bas mdnnli4 f9one 4ntlib
bes iunsenabpOtaten 5udte es in frsuz
bigger 9etpegung.
.Sie baben bod ben frsmben Serrn
genau u~nseIeben9 8Onnen sic cine be-
tuiairts 8sfdrsibuns bon ibm Iie>
fern9"
rau9 bas, aber id babe nod mebr
setban."
nab = Sic finb ibm nadsefolst
Bis su isinsm SauIe9A
.Rein. id babe ibn" = sr sps bic
8ilber aus Der 9aIde m~pbotOsrus
pbirt."
.prG6tis," iubelte 2oren3 unb
sriff baitig nd4 ben I%ufnubmen.
Ollie brei tpdren, tpenn aud feline Meis
~ftertperte unb nur Nssatips bon fpeni=
gen gentimetern i'm Quanrat, bod
bOais beutli9 unb lieBen bic perTOns
lt9teit bes p~prtrGtirten bplltommen
ertennen.
&aum battle Der iunse Mann sinen
Bid auf bas erIte Bib ssporfen. 10
erbIabte er; bic Sunb, in tpelder sr bic
Photographic belt. bibrirte.
nDas baben @is?" fragile befrem>
bet Der Setsftib.
nMeineabnung bsftdtist fid," murs
melte Gorens errest. nWihen Sic.
tper bas iit9"
sWer lit es benn2"
~9er 4rditett Sobalb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
16.

2orena mar bsnSag iiber aud ni6t
miiBig gepefen. SogIei9 na6 benz
auffteben iudte er einen Spesialarst
fir augenbeiItunbe, ZEN Doctor 2aI=
Ter. auf. cine 4utoritGt auf Dem Sc
biete Der Spbtbalmolpgie.
Hadbem er in fas Spre6aimmer
bes bel in 4nipru9 gsnommenen
Nannes 3utritt erlangt, tbeilte er
ibm 5und9it mil, err fomme nidt,
Inn ieinen Gratli6en Rat6 einaubolen,
lonbern leoiali9, Jpn nm cine auss
tunft gu bitten, beren er fir einen
Re9tsfaa brinsenb bebiirfe.
Der arat ertIdrte b0fIid feline Be
reitpinisfeit.
~@s banbeIt fi9 Inn bic geTdaffens
belt tiinitlider augen", er0ffnete Qo>
ren5 bic Reibe Der ibm am Screen
l%iesenben Srasen. .Stnb Iol6e in
Der Sbat ben natiirli9en 10 tGuIdenb
dbnlid. baB unter llmitGnben bielIm>
gsbung bss Snbab.rs zines iol6.n@u>
ses bdbur4 aetduIdt fpirb9"
0ottor 2aHsr beiabte. Selbft
BEL INDIFFERENT llmsang fpirb bas 8prs
banbenietn zines tiinitleri5d beraez
iteuten tiinitIiden 4uges oft erft nod
lGnserer 3eit fpabrssnommen."
nWobl Dor allen bann ni6t, fpenn
Der 8eiiBer cine blaue ober buntle
Brittle trGst2"
Die Grtennuns III bann nod mebt
erf9tpert, in Der Rsssl bebarf es eli
ner folden 8rine aber gar ni6t.
Selbft Stubenten Der Mebiain bemer=
len bic anpsfsnbeit zines fiintliden
Iuges oft erft bann, ipenn lie es biteft
beriibrsn."
nIber perleibt Elm fiinItlidss auue
benz SrGaer nidt einsn ifarren Bid.
Der iein @ebredeR benz 8etradter pers
Gtb2 Sds 9luss 1T bod un6epsalid
: ertennt man es ni6t obne Shnies
risteit an ieiner llnbepsgIi6teit?"
rOurAaus nidt- bas tiinfflids
4use ma9t Bis 5u einem aepifsn
Sraoe bic 8epesung.n bes natiirlis
den 4uses nit. ein@orsang, Der aana
einfa6 burauf bsrubt, baB mar beim
Serdusnebmen bes natiirli6en auaes
bic Musteln barin ldbt; ba bieIe nod
etpas tpirfen tDnnsn, befbeat fid oas
tiinitlihe Guge auf ben Stumpf bliss
fpeilen iosdr rs9t gut BIN unS berg"
naus tpeldem bacterial felt man
benin bic natiirliditen unb tduf6enb.
fen ber9"
rIus Defenders prGparirtem 9Ias."
nWirtli62 limb nit 70 itaunens.
ipsrtbem gffett9 llnb bergeiber lam
elm berartiaes ause obne frembe
9ilfs na9 8sIisben sntfernen ober
eiuiebsn9"
Doctor 2afer lGdeIte. nGr p.rs
mag bas in elmer 3eit bon flint ST.
tunoen."
~@dbrenb bss S6lafes muB er has
&iise pobl berausnsbmen2"
per mub ni&t, absr es 1T IatbIam,
es gu tbun.@
Re6tsanipaIt altner mar bamit aus
friebenseitsnt. 9antenb empfabI er
i4. Die erbaItsnsn ausfiinIts
itimmtsn pOlftGnbig gu ieinen 8eos
ba9tunsen, lie betpisTtn bic boIs
M0slidteit Der bon aapitdn Toreup
seIpielttn DppptIroIs.
Sslbfperitdnblid srsGbtte er Teiner
S9peiter setreuli9 ole @eIdidtsn
Der psrfloHenen Rddt. Snssbors mar
iibergliidlid.
Scr arme, lisbe Rubolf, mas bat
CT leibsn miiHen!" risf lie nit feudien
Qussn. %, nun ftebt bic Stunbe
feiner 9efreiuns balb bsbor = Toll i9
ibm ni6t cine 9otidaft frobsr Soffs
nuns fenben9"
oSebulbe bid MIR nod atpsi Sage,
liebe Snsebors. bann erlOIen mir i6n,
bafiir biirss i'd, i'm Sriumpb aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28

-0isguteGrtunbiR. sd
CLAUDE, prOfeHor @riibler 1T Der Der.
riidteite Menf9, Der mir it porsetoms
men 1T. SD maj nod feline flint mi.
uutsn nit ibm suIdmmeH. ba fragile &c
mid ffpn, tpie alt Id bin" ~Oaa
tannIt On ibm ni6t 10 libel nebmens
fem SanPtfu4 IL bod saIs @s-
fdi&ts".-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
EASES The POLITICIANS
American Farmers Lodge Has No
Politics in I'm 1t ut All.

Q. ". Anuis, general manager OF the
Fraternsl Order or American Farmers,
writes to the Eagle from Saltwater, o.
r., quoting the following dispatch;
Guthrie. o. T., March 29-The poll
ticians are watching with some concern
the organization over the territory or a
fraternaI society among the farmers.
The organization IS secret and it is an
nounced that it is 4 business order strict
~. but the politicians seem TO think
that it may turn out to be another Farm
ers Alliance.
He adds:
wow. I would like space enough IN
the Eagle to say to those suspicious poll
iticians that they need have no fears. az
the plans involved I'm the FraternaI Or
der Of American Farmers is strictly a
business proposition. The members OF
this organization simply leave their poll
tics on the outside of the lodge room
and proceed TO 90 business Just the same
as other business men. The following
is the section of the bylaws that gov
erns the order;
Section IS. No member shall be ala
lowed 10 introduce or convene on sub
jects political or sectarian at or in a
lodge Of American farmers and any
member violating the provisions of this
section shan fer the first ofense stand
suspended for three months and for the
second offense shall forfeit his member
shin in tho ioaeof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
! $4,000
. BUILDING
To be Constructed by J. H.
Black on North Main Street
THREE STORIES HIGH
And VIII Have a Fifty Foot
Front on Main Street
BUSINESS MEN TO MOVE
Th6S. Shaw and Mr., Kitchener
Looking for New Locations.
BUSINESS MEN TO MOVE

From first class authority it was as
certained yesterday by e reporter for
,the Eagle that Mr. J. H Black of the
sWichita Wholesale Grocery company is
preparing to build a three-story brick
edidce with a ffty-foot front, on the
two lots now occupied by Thomas Shaw
music store and Kelchners meat mar
ket. This building VIII be erected at
cost OF $4,000 with all the latest
improvements in conveniences and a60rn-
mems. including elevators and the ike
this new edifce viii make valuable
addition TO Main street and 10 Wichita
Mr. Blacks splendid structure, the de-
tails Of which could not be learned,
as that gentleman was not fra the city
last night has caused quite a stir ia this
particular locality.
The Kelchner meat market intends to
. move 10 its new quarters on East Doug
y las avenue 10y April 10 This arm VIII
occupy the place now held by the S. q
II. store Mr.. Shaw was looking for q
building yesterday and it is probable
that he viii move to the building nearly
opposite his present place of business
IN which there IS now q restaurant and
tailor establishment divided of by par
tition. 8lr. Tucker. who runs the res
taurant. has not yet determined On a
location. but Mr.. c. Dees saws he VIII
move his business 10 220 North Main
street today or tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
HORRIBLE
/ ACCIDENT
Judge Stratton Fatally Injured
in California.
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Little Hopes Entertained of
His Recovery.
FAMILY MUCH SHOCKED
When They Hear of the Awful
Occurrence.
FAMILY MUCH SHOCKED

Judge Irwin stratton was fatally In
jured at San Bernandino, California, yes
terday. From its correspondent at that
place, the Eagle received the following
last night:
Judge Irwin stratton OF your city was
struck by an electric car here today and
fatally injured. He was out driving when
his horse became frightened and backed
into rapidly moving car. Physicians
have no hope Of his recovery.
a later dispatch, received at o'clock
this morning IS more complete in details.
1t says:
San Bernandino. Cal, April Judge Ir-
vim Stratton OF Wichita was fatally in
jured this afternoon by car on the San
Bernandino valley Traction company 8
line. Judge Stratton Is a prominent citi-
zen Of Kansas and has spent the winter
here. This afternoon, while he was driv-
ing near Wesley station. the horse be-
came frightened at an approa ching cleo
trio car, and backed the buggy in front
Of the car, which struck 1t, fatally injur-
ing Judge Stratton. A Southern Pacific
meteor which was coming behind the car
struck the horse at the same time and
killed it, But little hope is entertained
for STATIONS recovery.
Through Mr.. John Reese the Eagle con-
veyed the tidings to Mrs. Stratton and the
children last night. They had no intima-
ton Of the accident that had befallen Nr
Stratton ana they were naturally much
shocked.
Judge Stratton came here from Fort
Wayne years ago and entered the practice
Of law. In 1924 he was elected probate
Judge of this county and served two years
to tbs entire satisfaction Of the people.
He was forceful speaker. a good thinker
and held a prominent position in the coun-
ellis of the Populist party. It is TO be
hoped that his condition is not as bad as
the dispatches indicate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
TO GETA PIANO
Hypatia ladies viii Give she Pass
inc show - ct the ToIer

Our city has a club called HyDatia,
composed Of some al the brlshtesJ and
most intellectual ladies OF the land.
This club is better known today among
the vomen's clubs OF the east than per-
second only u the great Sorosis of New
York i'm interest and merit. In this club
there is "a vein Of dramatic fervor and the
club being DESTROYS of adding nne III
auo 81 their effects concluded 10 put
on THE Passing Snow. 4 gentleman
who is critic saw ara heard them TO-
hearse 2 few nights aEo. says. 1--WE can
recommend this performance 20 the pub
lie as well worsh double the price Of
admission charged. considering some OF
the travelling rsaniza fions 10 De seen
in orr city. end 81 win be wen worth
your time and trouble 70 visit the r1Ier
Auditg RUM toaiEht ana see The Pass
.fren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03

en- of the best men are members Of
the union and have walked out.
Several of the contractors acceded 10
demands OF the carpenters yesterday and
notlaed their men TO 20 10 work this
morning. so that about hair Of the strk-
ers VIII be AT work by noon TO-DAY
Some Of the contractors stated vest r
day that they would ever give no
wages demanded by the strikers. 7 ley
claim that they and not the mon sho lld
be the Judges Of the prices paid. he
contractors say that some of the union
men are worth 800 per day and some
are not. Some Of the union men are
getting 8 per day at the present time.
but the contractors say that they are
mechanics and earn that amount, whils
there are others who cannot earn s.
per day, and they do not feel like pay
ing the men big wages when they can
not earn 81.
The carpenters are watching the con-
tractors VINO have refused to grant their
demands 20 see if they import csrpen-
ters and then they promise there win
be some trouble
Some Of the painters and paperhangers
walked out yesterday. They are not
striking for higher wages but they want
the bosses TO employ only unioI men
and work only ci-ht hours. Five paint
ers walked out OF Young Bros. store
ana few from J J. CARROTS store,
but these the the only shops affected.
All OF the shops are what are known
as open shops; that is they employ both
union and n0n-union men.
The contractors claim that they are
wiling TO give the union scale Of wages,
but VIII not shorten the hours
Vow look here said one of the con
tractors to a reporter for the Eagle
yesterday, people want their houses
painted or papered. We send 2 man out
there and the people tear everything
out OF that room and they cannot live
in comfort for three or -four days. A
painter OF paperhanger under the new
rule would come to the shop az o'clock
and then start TO his work and get there
from q half TO an hour later. Then he
would work until Z O'Clock or possibly
half past & an depends on how far the
shop he Is working and then he would
qUit and come 10 the shop 1T 9 O'Clock.
Well YOU can bet there would be war
sure II such q thing as that happened
The people are all torn UP and they
want the man to come there and work
an day and get that job finished as soon
as possible. and under the eight-hour
rule they would have good cause to kick.
That is the reason We VIII not honor
the eight-hour rule. but are perfectly
willing to pay the union scale. Then,
In our business we do not care whether
they are union men or not. There ars
Just as COED non-union men as union.
and an we ask is that they are mechanics
and gentlemen. and if they know their
business we VIII hire them whether un-
ion or not. and we never even ask our
men whether they belong to the union
or not"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
TO PROSPECT FOR OIL
Harry Lockwood Organizing q Com
pany Of Local Men.

Harry Lockwood Is organizing com
pany IF local capitalists to develop the
oil fields around Granite. o r. There
is good prospect for oil "a that neigh
borhoo5 and within @ few miles of the
property Mr.. Lockwood owns there is
a wen two hundred feet deep that pro-
duces ten barrels OF oil per day
Mr. Lockwood owns $50 acres of land
about three miles from Granite and this
property is surrounded 10y $500 acres Of
land under lease by Or. Price of Chicago
and that gentleman has placed $4,000
worth of machinery ana three crews Of
mon ar work To prospect for oil. The
Rock Island railroad is also doing some
prospecting iu thar neighoOrhood.
The Rock Island is considerably inter
cstad i'm that OH. as they are trying to
secure Oh fer use in their engines. A
short time ar9 they sent one Of their
chemists tn Granite and lie made q care
ful examination and found that this %
WIS better quality % luuucating oil
than any other ire the market. especially
f.r oper bearings The crude oil is
very heavy.
The one Wen now open near Granite.
producilg teen barrels of oH per day.
Win he bored deeper and the men be-
hind thc project wl see il they cannot
Ionl1 wrtI from ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
TO BUILD BUILDING
=. F. FindIay Prearing 80 Erect New
RnsFneas House.

The grocery firm OF Courtney and Block
who occupy the one-story frame building
just west Of the Manhattan hotel were
given notice Tuesday 60 move within the
next sixty days The property is owned
by Mt. S. Z. Finley. He purchased the
property a few months ago Tor ten hous-
and dollars and as soon as he can get
possession VIII build a three-stOry brick
business block TO cost in the nelghborhood
Of Sl0,000
The giving Of the notice to the present
tenants means that by The first OF Sep
TENDER there win be another fine busi-
ness building IN this city.
Mr.. Findley has lately moved TO this
city and IS vice-prcsi delt Of the American
State bank. Re has great faith ia this
city's future as is evidenced by the NUM-
Der Of purchases he has made I'M the last
few. months especially In business prop
crty- lie paid the highest price for prac-
teal vacant property that has been paid
for q number of years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03

is wen known in tho city. having built
the r.. Scott and wichita road into This
city from Fort Scott He HuGt &c as IRE
ST. Louis. 1t. Scott and Wichita railroad.
Sir. Tieruan operated the road for about
six years ana then it passed into The
hands Of the G0ulcs ana has since been
operated as the Missouri Pacific 1lr.
Herman has been building railroads Tor
the past thirty years ANA is az present
engaged in some Railroad work the
west. Ife does nos know how iorg Pc VIII
remain here. He visited great many of
his old friends Fceterd afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
HARRY LOCKWOOD IN CHARGE
re VIII Conduct Attractions at Two
Fairs.

Harry Lockwood has closed the con
tract with the managers of the Texas
State Fair association to furnish all of
The attractions for the big meeting to
be held in Dallas. Texas, September 9th,
10 October 10th He VIII have exclusive
charge OF all the attractions during the
month IF the fair lie also closed a con
tract 10 furnish en- the attractions for
the festival ut Goshocton. sOhio during
the week of July 70 9. Topeka has been
trying TO secure him TO conduct their fail
festival. but he has refused TO sign the
contract up to ThC present time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
TO DISTRICT COURT
Case Of Lonnie Moore and VIII Har-
Ian Is Transformed

Yesterday morning Lonuie Moore and
VIII Harlan were arraigned in the city
court and plead guilty to the charge
brought against them of breaking into
a feed mill on East Douglas avenue. The
court found the onense of burglary and
larceny against them and fixed their bond
at S300 each. in default of which they
were returned to The county Jail. Not
having jurisdiction TO send them TO the
state reform school. Judge Harvey trans
ferred the case to the district court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03

Building permits were issued yesterday
by Chisf Walden 10 n W Weeks 70
build a modern cottage On the property on
Indiana avenue. just south o. Central
avenue. The cottage VIII cost about
s. -. and wiz be crested as soon as pos
s.bis.
A permit was also issued q Jack Crow
i-v o. huHd a modern cottage on e.
Francis avenue. soufh OF central. ard 20
ffrs Catherine Kennedy aged g q
5ial~a1e. yesterday was rendered uacon-
f7H she received Oh fhs wax
tl ~ tle city b1IdinE Other
Fie thc saorE 20 hey nervous system. Il
rs trar le was not .1- srei. except
fe Bruises ra-se3 stone in the walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
Two BuiIding Permits.

teaches the college class IN physics. IS
greatly pleased With these additions of
" phvslcal apparatus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03

THIS medicine viii purify
the blood, restore the appe-
tite. make the liver active,
and positively cure Flatu-
ienCy, BeIChing. Headache,
Indigestion, Dysp ep 81 a
and Constipation. Try a
Bottle and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

But It is a far cry from tencments to the
costly piles where rents Tor a single suite
vary from 81, 900 to $40, OO0 a year.
This is the morcst outline Of a few
salient points. The house, with its fur
nishihgs, represents an investment a little
beyond $4,000, 600. That is far less Won
derful than that It is hardly exceptional.
II is merely a conspicuous type among the
palaces built for the modern captains .-ef
industry. There are finer ones and very
much c%ostlier, where the owners are cop-
noisseurs, with IA weakness for collecting
objects of fabulous cost. These gentlemen
collectors often store within a single room
art riches surprising a kings ransom.
Possibly the owner of millions prefers
to display them mainly in a great country
estate. Then for the scant city sojourns
he wants only what the French happily call
a foot of earth, a place where he can rest
and poise himself between flights. 1t must
be luxurious, of course, even in camps
and lodgec, so-called, there is a palpable
trail of gold dust over everything. He has
choice between several excellent things,
all warranted costly enough, yet not entail
ing too great burdens. He may establish
himself at one of the great hostelries, built,
says an irreverent wit, ITO provide cX-
clusiveness for the Masses" Or he may
set up his foot of earth in an apartment
hotel; or, If he is willing to go to the level
of mere millionaires, he may live under his
own vine and fig tree, in a cosy apartment,
renting for anything between SO, 900 and
$2O,OOO
1t is the big hotel which most often
catches the cream of the gildcd cream.
Life goes tripping there, with a holiday
aspect, to the liveliest piping. The very
spectacle is inspiring and better than half
those the play houses offer. That is, to a
mind wholly material and seeking surceasc
from %vacuity, with no sort of mental or
emotional strain intermixed. II the in
dweller is newly rich and yearns to be
known and noted, he has but to make
himself severely exclusive in order to be-
come the center of interest. He may rent