davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph II. Koch. p Bladensburg. Nd.
and Stella Ferrari. 70. Baltimore, Nd.
Charles +. Dickson. 3. and Rosa L.
Taylor. q.
Horace +. Rucker, . and Moran Coop
or. g.
oscar L. Jefferson. 20. and Julia Rob
inson, IS
Robert Smith. q West Roland Park
Md. and Lula Hose. %. II. G.
Elwood ID. Howard. 3. and Gertrude
Gray. 20. Ashburn. Va.
Robert Proctor, 2, and Jennie Lee, 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
SYLVESTER WANTS BIGGER
SALARIES FOR POLICEMEN
lcontinuea Lon Is Page.)

stolen property-or report their suspi-
ciOns that they are such: daily examine
the stationhOuse records; give close
attention 10 disOrdeTly houses and stat,
TO their superiOrs their observations; in
spect hacks: report damaged and un-
lighted street lamps; make note Of anC
report insanitary matters, holes in tn,
roadways and sidewalks. and DAMAGE
trees: deliver personal tax notices; in
spect building, entertainment and ether
permits; search the Assessors records
for names of owners OF property where
the regulations against mud and snow
on the sidewalks are violated: place
lamps 10 give warning at dangerous
places; and enforce the laws and thu
hundreds OF regulations respecting
chickens dogs, ringing of bells. sweep
ing Of rubbish. use of water. discharge
or explosives. locations Of signs. Oh
structions. excavation. plumbing. motor
vehicles. street cars. bicycles vehicles
Licenses, parkings, electric lights, use OF
oils. construction Of buildings. fences
awnings and various other matters
These. with the regulating OF carriage.
at receptions and theaters the care of
children about the schools, and appre-
hension and care OF several hundred in
sane persons annually. occasion much
and at times delicate work.
House of Detention.
An increase is then asked I'm the ap-
prc.riation for the House OF Detention
At present the place is run on q yearly
5000 appropriation. but the major wants
1890 70; #. In giving his reasons for
the incense. ne says:
The Heutenants Of the several pre-
cinct stationhouses have been greatly
relieved by the presence Of this place Of
confinement Many Of the young have
been saved the humiliation. II not the
permanent disgrace and abandonment
which too often follow Incarceration be-
hind the bars. and weak and u1fol.fu-
nate females and children have mad
kindly care duricg the period they were
deprived Of liberty"
Private's Meager Pay.
The mayor, who receives AN annual
salary OF $4,000. gives. in his estimate. "a
list OF expenses. showing how easy il is
for "A policeman 20 live on 5000 "a year.
Here ii is:
For family of hve-avcrage number
Rent, 1T SIS per month, $2l6; uniform.
SEQ: groceries. 500: fuel $50; clothing and
shoes, SO. insurance dn police relief as
socia tom. 80; deducted FOR pension
fund. So Total, $50.
This would leave balance OF So 10
pay doctors bills and meet other emcr-
gencies which might arise during the
year"
a slight increase is also asked I'm the
salaries Of the police surgeons. four in
number Chief Clerk Kemp is recon-
mended for "A 500 increase per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
DEATH OF DESMOND CHILD.

Edward J.. the infant child Of P. II.
and Mary T. Desmond. died at his par
ents' home. 216 North Pitt Street. today.
His funeral will take place tomorrow.
The interment viii be made I'm St.
MaTy's Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
PILE DRIVER WASHES HAND.

While working on the new railway
bridge, near Jackson City yesterday.
Thomas Ralth. living ~ 81 Ninth
street southwest had his hand mashed
IN pile driver. He IS being treated
~ the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. DWELL

Requiem mass was sung at Trinity
Church this morning over the remains
Of Mrs Mary Ann O'Neill. who died on
wednesday at her home. g7pJ Street
northwest. The interment was nj Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
REPRIMAND FOR BOYS.

-Four little negro boys were arraigned
in the police court this morning charged
by Felix Claus with disOrderly conduct
and destroying his property. Justice
Beach reUrimanded the boys and let
them go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ROBBED HOUSE
WHILE FAMILY DINED

LANCASTER Pa, Aug. 27.-WhiIe
the family Of Mrs John G. Hager was
at dinner at her country home. the Ma
pies, near Lancaster. a thief entered
the house and took jewelry and silver
ware, much Of II heirlooms, to the value
OF 81 sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ISSUES AN ORDER
FOR LAND CONDEMNATION

Justice Stafford today issued an order
directing the people interested in the
condemnation OF the land for plaza
at Mass4chusctt- and Delaware Ave
nueE 70 appear ZAP court September is
and show cause hy the land should not
be condemned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
BASEBALL GAME TODAY.

The Alexandria Athletic Association
and the Vienna, Va, baseball club will
play a game Of baseball on the old fair
grounds this afternoon al 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

The National City Bank will send
81, 100000 and the National Bank of Com
merce viii send $55S, 900 TO Havana in
coin and currency by tOdays steamer.
These shipments, il is understood, com
plete the renaissance of the first INSTALL
ment of the 49,, 900, 900 Cuban loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
fractional Declines General
IN Ueek S End Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. D. Hibbs Co.. 1919
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade, ana Washington stock
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
FATHER CAHILL RETURNS.

has just returned from Boston. Mass.
where he spent his vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward +. Groggon has sold to Mary
W Howcnstein, lot 1l6 in Moments
subdivision. of square 1872 being one OF
the two fat apartment houses on the
south side Of 0 Street between Thirtieth
and Thirty-Hrst Streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
TWO FUNERALS TODAY.

An infant child Of Corporal Alley. Of
Fort Hunt. died at Sterling. Va. yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
TIE Only ESTMENTS

7 = = = % > : y : = J ~ = y y
That do not fuctuatc-that possess alb
eOlute stability-duTing disturbed C0ndi-
lions of the stock market or the money
market are those secured BY first deeds
o. trust CmOrtg Ees) on real estate under
conservative appraisemCnt. We try al
ways to keep on hand a limited supply
of such investments, in sums of $500 and
upward. bearing interes- payable semi
annually at the rate of Five per cent.
per annum. that we can sell at par and
accrued interest. cali for booklet. Con
ccrninC Loans and Investments"
8. Il. WARNER CO, GIG 2 St. ~. w.
Everything in RCa' Estate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
EVERY CITIZEN
A PRESS AGENT
TacOma's New Scheme to
Advertise Itself.
TRAVELLERS TELL HER STORY
One of Her Residents Will Visit Capt.
tai and Make 1t Look Like
Thirty Cvnts.

When every citizen of a town volun-
tarily agrees to become "a press agent
for the community each time he crosses
the corporation line, no matter whether
his trip be to the suburbs Or across the
continent. not even fate itself can KEEP
that city in the line OF file closers.
Tacoma. already one of the mos:
prosperous cities Of the far Northwest
has hitched her wagon to this star, anc
eastward her star of empire is taking
its way
All the business men of Tacoma have
united in a movement to boom" il
throughout the country with a patriot
ism and energy that in time should
make it the metropolis Of the Pacific
Coast. and which might well be emulated
by the smaller cities of the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

Rumors were current yesterday that
the dividends on both Baltimore and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western would be
increased at the next dividend period,
and in some quarters the reports receiv-
ed serious consideration. In regard TO
Baltimore and Ohio a good many are in
clined to look for a further advance I'm
the stock, quite apart from the question
Of an increase in the dividend. on the
ground that other stocks I'm the same
group, including Norfolk. have advanced
more than Baltimore and Ohio. and that
a further advance in the stock I'm the
way of reimbursement Of the relative
prices Of the various stocks in the Penn
Sylvania group is probable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

It is said by some who have been in
terested I'm the movement that Missouri
Pacific bulls hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Mysterious Letter.

A peculiar phase of the investigation
is that the States attorney, instead Of
devoting his entire attention to finding
Mr.. Constable's murderers. is busy seek
ing to discover the identity of CORE
spondents who have said that others
besides the two negroes might have had
some hand In the killing.
a great thrOng was present at the fu-
neral Of the murdered lawyer, which
took place late yesterday afternoon.
Prominent men and women came from
all parts OF three States to show their
last tribute of respect.
The funeral was delayed until 4 o'clock
10 await the arrival of Capt. Jack Con-
stable a son Of the deceased. There was
a brief service at the house at which
the service of che Episcopal Church was
read by the Rev William Schouler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Talked Too Much.

Holland has lived III the vicinity OF
Elkton for many years, and has never
been suspected of crime. His reputation
is excellent. A leading cause for sus-
picion against the negro Is his readiness
to tell a great deal, a popularity Of his
race. Holland at the inquest described
the clothing worn by the white man he
says came to his gate to tell him Of
the man who needed help, even TO the
color Of his shoes and shape OF the tie.
1t now leaks out that one OF Mr. Con-
stables shoulder blades was broken and
that there was a wound on the head
Both Of these wounds however. are
ascribed TO the fall after the fatal shot
was fired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

Some very shrewd traders have made
up their minds that this upward move
ment is not likely to eliminate without
"a final bulge I'm Southern Pacific. They
are expecting another demonstration to
be made in the stock before the sub
scription privilege on the new preferred
shares expires on Thursday Of next
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Surprises New York.

One Of these energetic patriots is
Frank Alling, thriving merchant OF
Tacoma. He also is going from there
TO St Louis by way of Washington and
New York. and, although he is man
we'll on in years. he is not lacking in
vigor and perseverance.
Three days this week Mr.. Alling spent
in -.sw York ''whooping IT up" so to
say, or Tacoma. lie exhibited litera-
ture, printed and verbal, concerning the
manifold virtues Of Tacoma. until the
listener began 10 believe Eastern cities
IN comparison, where oaclCwOods ham
let's He was told, Tor instance that
Tacoma. "a city Of 20. 900 inhabitants. has
equal advantages as TO churches. schools.
colleges, public buildings. streets. parks
etc, 10 those possessed by any city Of
its size in the land
Mr. Alling is due in Washington next
week, and he will make the Capital ring
with the praises Of his home city. He
will probably try to show that Wash
ingtOn's streets are like bride paths
her parks like wild woods. and her pub
lie buildings Ike novels when compared
with the hustling city Of the Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

1t is expected that a number OF i'm
portant railroads will make unfavorable
reports for the month Of July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Advertises the Town.

Every citizen who travels makes him
self a press agent for the home town
not merely by talking boastfully about
It. as every loyal native of any place
does but by means Of an elaborate and
well organized system, including the dis
tribution Of printed matter containing
eulogistic data and the taking Of circui-
tous routes to make the fame of the city
more widespread.
For example. many prominent business
men Of Tacoma. IKE those of other
places, are this year making visits TO
the Worlds Fair IN ST. Louis. Instead
Of going directly there. however, they
invariably come East first. all the way
TO New York and Washington, stopping
at every city importanC enough to make
II worth while, to boom Tacoma.
Newspaper offices are visited and asked
to aid in the movement by publishing ac-
counts Of TacOma's greatness; strangers
are engaged in conversation 10 that eff
feet in hotel Hobbies. and no means Of
heralding the advantages Of the town
are left unsought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

Clarence +. Sewers has sold 10 the
Northwest Episcopal Church. lot 6. block
Z. In the Whitehaven subdivision, the
consideration being LOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ASSASSIN'S MASK
A MURDER CLUE
Made Of Fine Linen, Found
Where Constable Died.
QUEER MARYLAND CRIME
Negroes Under Arrest. But Not Be
lieved to Be the Men
Wanted.

/ELKTON, Nd, Aug. IA fine linen
napkin with holes for eyes, nose and
mouth, has been found near the spot
where Albert Constable was murdered
a week ago.
In the minds Of many of Mr.. COnsta-
ble's friends this find tends to lead the
scent away from the negroes. Holland
and Hopes. A poor negro, Of course,
might be in possession Of a fine white
napkin. 1t might have been sent in with
laundry work To the Hollands. II might
have been that Holland or Hopes would
have cut and thrown away the napkin.
but nothing is more certain than that it
would be missed by the housewife who
sent the washing and would quickly
have put the rope about the negro
neck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
y UNION TRUST 6
- STORAGE CO.
Bankers, I4I4 F st. N. w.
Capital, 81, 100000.

interest on deposits subject
to check at will,
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes,
Acts as general agent-cOl-
incomes, paying eX-
attending to insurance
etc.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. President
JAMES G.. PAYNE. list Vice President
GEO. +. HAMILTON. I'd Vice President
Attorney and Trust Officer.
GEO. f.. FLEMING. ........... Secretary
CHARLES s. BRADLEY ....... Treasurer
HARRY q WILSON Asst. Treasurer
v. FRANK d. Auditor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

Ms. John +. Mitchell was taken sud
denly III yesterday morning at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. James L. Owens
1903 Thirty-sccOnd Street northwest Her
condition IS regarded as serious
The Rev. Charles G. Mallory. Of Rhine
beck. y. Y, VIII preach tomorrow morn
ing at the II o clock service at the West
street Church, on p Street, near Thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

can hardly sign his name And the care
less, slip-shod fellow who goes on his
whistIing way and doesn't care If school
keeps or not, OF If the world goes round
on its axis once in "A hours or once in As
those fellows get along and make their
piles of money. You can put it down as
an axiom that success in life is nine
tenths luck and the other tenth ability
You're talking like a freshman, not
like a senior" said John. You're too
radical Arthur. Lots of fellows hit the
bulls eye-lots don [. And when they
don't hit it's their own fault. Their men
tai eyesight, or their business eyesight. or
their hust1ing eyesight IS at fault-per-
haps all three. All OF US get chance to
shoot once or twice in our lives-and it's
a case of miss and out largely-just as
it is in any other tournament"
Lincoln Steffens' brilliant articles on
municipal corruption are arousing in
book form quite as much excitement as
they aroused when published singly in
McClure's Magazine. THE Shame of
the Cities" which is the title of the
book, has very rapidly run through its
first edition, and now the publishers
announce that a second edition is print
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

Mr.. Russell Frost was graduated. They
all returned Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Esterley expect
to return to Lawrence Monday after
short stay here.
Mrs. Charles Stewart. of Elmwood.
ILL.,, is expected next week to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Frost
Miss Lillian Hall, of Kansas City. is
here to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Nichols.
Mrs. Archibald Campbell. of Chicago,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Van Hook
Mr.. Ernest Crawford, Of St. Louis,
and Mr.. Carl Jacobs of Cincinnati. o..
will spend Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Crawford on Tyler street.
Miss Annie Monroe, of Lawrence, IS
spending the day with Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Judge ]. B.Furry arrived Friday from
ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ, and will return
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Furry and
their daughter. Anna, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. Q. Wilson.
Mr.. H. Y. Hincl1ley will arrive Sun
day from Indian Territory to attend
the wedding of his daughter. Miss Hila.
Hinckley and Mr.. Ralph Wunderlich
and to spend the week with his fam
lily here Mr.. Wunderlich comes from
Mr.. W. H. Thompson, of lola, is here
for the Saturday Night club banquet
the guest Of Mr.. L. L. Kiene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves leave
today for Wichita to visit relatives
Miss Eda Smyth will leave Wednes-
/ day for Denver to join her brother in
/ a permanent residence.
| Mrs. Chester Thomas and Master
| Chester Klein and sister, Ernestine. ar
rived Friday from Hot Springs, Ark,
\ and are guests of Mrs. T. J. Hankla at
Fifth Avenue hotel for the week.
/ Mrs. NJ. E. st. John, Of 200 East Tenth,
was called to Blue Rapids last night
on account of the serious illness of her
| mother, Mrs. William Burr
The Rev. J. J. Skinner and wife have
returned from Pawnee City, Neb..
where they went to attend the funeral
of Mrs. SINNERS father. DR.. E. NJ.
/ Billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Battershill, of St
Paul, Mimi, are the parents of a son,
| born May is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
NOles and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Sarah T. D. Robinson, of Law
renee. viii be guest of the governor
and Mrs Bailey at the Governors
House for Semi-Centennial week
Miss Kate Albright, who has been the
guest of her brother, Captain w S.
Albright returned to her home in Leav-
enworth today.
Mr.. John E. Frost is in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. D. F. Esterley will move
from their present address on Taylor
street to a new house on Eighth ave-
nue., west, some time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gaunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Dielman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Myers went to Kansas City
today to stay until Monday evening.
Mrs. T J. Hanlxla has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. n. Xix of
st. Louis.
Mrs. starr, of Seneca, is the guest of
Mrs. Bailey at the Governors House.
Mr. Dana Davis has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been
for several weeks past.
The Bishop and Mrs. AIillspaugh.
Clarkson Millspaugh, Mr. BERNARD Cros-
by. Mr.. Walter Roddy. Mr.. Paul
Nudge, Mrs. Caroline Dicl1ey and Miss
Phil Reed are among the Topeka peO-
pie who will attend commencement at
St Johns. Salina. next week.
Mrs w H Eastman is in lola for the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Ella Fun
ston, daughter Of Mr.. f. H. Funston,
and DIR. Frank Eckdall of Emporia,
which took place this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Southwick have
returned to their home in Rochester,
n. Y, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
F. Southwick and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley have
returned from their wedding journey
and are with Mrs. Reilley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. McCray.
Mr.. w s. Matthews, of st. Louis. is
in town to spend Sunday
Mr.. Chauncey Dewey, of Manhattan,
was in town Friday
Miss Mary Frost and Miss Grace
Frost have been in Lexington, No, for
commencement week at Wentworth
Military academy. where their brother,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
items of Interest for Readers of
Current Literature.

''Huldah" is the title of a new novel
by Grace Mcgowan Cooke and Alice
Macgowan Taken all in all, the
book is certainly one of the most de-
Hghtful that has been published this
year, so far as it's character sketches
and its portrayal of western border
life are concerned.
Aunt Huldah Sarvice kept an eat
ing house in little frame shack In
Blowout, Texas. 1t was dubbed the
Waeon-Tfre house, because she
pounded on a wagon tire. instead of a
gong. to call her boarders to meals.
Huldah had been widowed at 20, hav-
ing seen her husband and two chill
dren drowned while she stood help
less Since then she had kept a
humble eating house in one little town
or another of the Texas cattle coun-
try In the early eighties in this from
tier country there was no provision
for children orphaned by death or de-
sertion. To Huldah. wherever she set
UP her belongings, such children nat
urally came. There were six in her
brood at the present time.
Aunt Huldah is altogether pleasing.
Her ideas of propriety might not be
in accordance with the ethical stand
ards of the Four Hundred but she is
one of the best natured, bigs est heart
ed, most wholesome characters that
was ever developed from the brain of
modern writer. Anyone who has
Travelled on the frontier will have a
feeling of qualification at reading of
the adventures and experiences of
Aunt Huldah. To them she will be a
competitive of the brave, strong Wo-
men who may be found here and
there in places where civilization has
only set its stamp. The open hearted
generosity that is there met is en-
tirely unknown in the large cities, and
the consequence will be that many
will zay daI7 SC
drawn and unnatural.
Whoever the authors may be they
have shown a familiarity with western
life that can only be acquired by act
ual observation. They write of things
as they have seen and known them and
the reader in the west will scarcely be
conscious of the fact that he is reading
fiction. The story is thoroughly re-
alistic.
There are other characters besides
Aunt Huldah in the book but she is
the central and oversnadowing figure.
The reader may be interested in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
Stop at the Inside Inn.
An Ideal LOcatiOn-I2ight Among the
State Buildings at the Worlds Fair.
Convenient to The Pike Yet Secluded
and Quiet.

To enjoy the maximum comfort,
convenience and pleasure at the
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, with a mini
mum of trouble and expense, visitors
to the big show should make their
headquarters at the Inside Inn. This
magnificent hosiery, which is built
upon a beautiful wooded elevation
right within the grounds, is taking
care OF many thousands of visitors
rooms and a dining room capable of
seating over $500 people at every
meal. no crowding or lack of accom-
mediation need be feared
The equipment of this splendid
hotel is of the finest possible descrip-
ton. rooms with and without bath,
electric lights, superb protection
against fire and a first class cuisine,
rank it as an ideal place in which to
sojourn-
1t is run on both the European and
American plans at rates suitable for
the most elastic pOcketbooHs- These
rates vary from $3.50 to $3.50 Euro
pean plan, and from SO to 81 Amer
lean plan. including daily admission
to the fair in both cases
The higher priced rooms have pri-
vate baths and all modern cOnve-
niences and the range of price is gov
erned solely by the location of the
room. all having equal dining room
privileges.
Parties wishing to secure accommo-
dations in advance may do so at any
time until UP to December 1. "A book
let giving full detail will be obtained
by writing the Inside Inn, Admins
tration building, Worlds Fair grounds,
St. Louis