davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

RENTAL AND sINSURANG BUSINESS.
VIII Sell. 10 satisfactory party. we
s,lranco' bus IN IS in prosrass.ve NORTH,
Carolina town OF 500 Inhabitants. Price
5000. only those with character asd
necessary money need investigate, Fl!!
bc gwen. Address at oncc,A" III SIS SS
4 lNNI1S1Ml2h 49, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

~ !, MED, A NUMBER OF GOOD, X l1-
liable agents, ladies and 4 gentlemen;
must be workers ana Of good address;
10 offer. Apply to-day and q Monday II o
Room Al SCI y. Main Street. Richmond.
Va. fromt4 a. M. To 8 Z. Al. "a "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WANTED. TO BUY FARM. NOT OVER
Is &miles from Richmond must be a
bargain. Address c., Box 159, Rlch-5
mond Va. &Fs5 &;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR, A2LAltGE,
n delightfully."- situated front room; South
e ern exposure, well furnished and win.
aiflrst-cla.ss board and service: IL corner
4 house on Grace Street Address r.. ~.
care this Office fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Atlantic Coast Line Rallroad company.

ANNUAL MEETI Nc. s as.5 33
NOTICE is 5IlIjRi-,,f " GIVEN THAT.
n the next annual meeting gof the Stock
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
Will be held at Its office in the city Ut
Richmond. Va, on Monday the 2lct
4 day OF November. 1901, ut IL O'Clock noon,
TransfersbOOks wi be ciOsed from No.
vcmber 18th to November 2lst. 1901. In
& elusive. = q. ". !, . 3 " u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
SITUATION WANTED, Female

a SETTLED LADY MOULD LIKE "A
9 situation as nurse for an invalid or to
. take charge Smotherless chlldren best
s references. Address Miss L., Cd Church.
Z Hanover county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Powders; positively destroys water bugs
aud cock reaches \ oil druggists, lOc.. or
will be mailed on receipt CT price BY W.
y f.. EANES, STwenty-hfth ane Leigh VA
NEW TAN COATS AT 5000. 1NIiT1 BEST
n you5evcr saw ut that amount; I'LL sizes.
y I'EMBERrON.8 PRICE Il 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
REAL sESTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED II O U S L,
near Universty; eight rooms and bath.
ss6 Address c.. No. 1906 Wirtland Street,
Chariot tcsvilIe. Va. N n. 5iiiss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
- --s.-
TRUNKS.


ENCE'S TR UNlt FACTORY. 6lsE EAST
Broad Street, wants your trunk and
satchel epairng. u. II. SPENCE, SnOs
and Trunk House. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WANTED, .A3,6CQMPETENT PHAR
lnacist to take charge of drug store
IN rion, s. c.. For the right man an
interest In the business will be given.
Apply to j. n. ITEM llT, Marion. 8. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
STORAGE

ron CHEAP AND. DRY STORAGE
rooms apply to RIG lfARDSON & >CHAP.
pELL. storage Department, DeIvidefa
Building. 501 w. Main Street Phone Sl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

washington Southern Galway Company.
lS NNUA Il M EEL N Il .s tt Z.
NOTICE Is HEREBY e GIVEN THAT.
the next Annual Meeting OF the Stock;
holders Of the Washington Southern.
once IN the city of Richmond. Va, on.
Il Monday, the 21sl day Of n ovember. 1901.
Il a ii O'Clock a.. NJ. Transfer books 5wlll
be crossed for five day.. be fore the meet.
ling. - ! Bs NlNSTOS,}.S Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
ANTIQUES.

THE FINEST FURNITURE AMI
other antiques ever shown III Virginia.
rhesef arc antiques; no Imitation or
fake goods. House open all day. G. Nj
MOORE. 1di7 Seminost ST, Manchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FOR SALE.

TIE, LADIES OF RICHMOND ARE, AL, Al.
going to G! lis Bakery nowadays. WnAl
is tife attraction? Why! me" receive 2
nice hot cup OF bNALHAl,l1,AI4s. eoot -
(. FREE. Remember tho number, aV2 -
Marshall Street, isr. l$4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FLATS FOR RENT.

LEE DISTRICT THREE OR FOUR
rooms. second-noor fiat, or divided be-
G tween second and third floors; porcelain;
bath. hot and cold wa ter; gas. tele-
cnces given and required Address G.
III care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
WAN'rED.

BOYS WANTED no SELL TIE3SgN..3
: day -D.spntch in the East End
and Fairmount.rhe Times-Dispatclt De-
livery Wagon viii be at,,l,wenty- fifth
Y And p Streets every Sunday morning
between 6:45 and 6l5 o'clock, and boys
4 may, secure pa pers at reg ular ne WsDoy
rates. WAAT FOR TIL - WAGON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

TWELFTH. NJ. 5o3--NANTED. fBOARD-
ers for nicely furnished room; two gem
tlcmcn or couple. Apply IH1C lAN ES
4 HOUSE, 1903 N. Twelfth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

OUTFIT FREE; CREDIT GIVEN; cur.
price Christmas books soc. book / PIC;
81 book &c: sl5O book 50c.: $3.50 Look
\ 81 1-2c. FERGUSON, 5S0Ol, "A Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

ASK FOR fRUSsELL's #StNETI-ROACH
Powder; positively destroys water. DUES
viii be mailed OF, receipt az price by w.
y, EANES. Twenty-ffth s-nr Leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WHEN YOU WANT HOSIERY FOR
4 man, woman or child come 10 headlua'
tors. PEN BE1I2rON. PRICE q co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
MILLINERY,

ONLY THE SELECTED BEST, Cij I,LEI1
from tho multitude \ Of new millinery
ideas, are shown ut, Mrs. M . T..
s. WORTIIhM's. No 21e N. Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW ARKANSAS OIL FIEI1I)-G. M.
Bailey, Missouri Pacific Immigration.
Agent. Little Rock. Ark, can get YOU
an oil lease, triiling expense. fortunes
from future sale leases. sns nS s.aLE w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS. .

NEW COLLARS FOR MEN; ALI,
z widths and shapes in vogue; two for q
quarter PEN BERTON, sPRiCES&N CO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WANTED. y % R TRUNK REPAIRING.
II Brook Avenue. Phone 25sL 55lEtsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

WANTED-ONII # THOUSAND BROWN
IcEhorn pulcts: must be healthy and
cheap, state cash price Grated, { o. D.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Richmond, Va. November /. 1904. D
TI.1 REG UI4Alt ANNUAL EETiNG
OF the Stockholders Of tho S. n. Hyde
CO. will he held on Tuesday, 18TH Mo-
4 velnbcr, 1904, at s O'Clock PM, at the
office OF Lancaster g. Lucke. No 1907 i.
Main Street, Richmond. Va. A full lnt-
Z tendance Is requested, MS mat tiers of im-
fore the meeting.
CLAY DREWRY, sccy. ana Treas,
S, y. HYDE Co. INC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

CLAN, H., S12-TOR% REN'T-T'VO FUR
nished rooms; gentlemen preferred; ST.
g Last Clay Street. s5sfs s.}s !. ~
WANTED, ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN
to share a nice suite Of rooms. consist
ing or a bedroom and sitting room; Slo-g
Gated near Seventh and Grace; rent very
4 cheap; comfortable and clean. Address
II. II. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
SHOW GROUNDS OF MERIT ROSE
90. Nv. Grace and Ceuat s.t :lg

SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS, OPPO-
y site the postotiice. Phone 1896. Exam
inations and estimates FREQ. b. 4 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
BOARDING.

w "A MI Il D-TRANS1ENT
and table boardcrs can be accomlno-
4 dated, 3l7 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
COLLEGE, FLAGS.

COLLEGE 81. FLAGS. ANY DESIGN,
+ mad TO order at short notice. n NJ. "a O.
COPELAND Co. los n. Ninth. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

FOR 8sAI.E-JrWo o. HORSES AND TWO
Mules, suitable for farm work; having
no need for them, Will sell at low u cures,
PIONEER TRANSFER CO, F'puShec
and Canal Streets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
Speak for Yourself.

Lord Leicester ci Iolkham, nearly hun.
dfed years ago, was widowef, and IN tho
latter part OF his life nearly hll1d. lie en-
ioyed an intimate friendship with hls neigh
Dor, Loid Albemsrle, and had In his own
mind, selected Lady Anne, one Of Lord
Alb, msfle's daughters, as the future wife
OF Biz nephew and the mlstrofs OF lIolk-
ham.
One day Lady Anne came alone to Join
bis morning ride, and Lord Leicester seized
tho opportunity OF asking her:
Anne, my dear, how should you IKE to
bo mistress OF HoIkhamy
There Is nothing should like better sn.
swered Lady Anne, drawing herself up In
her saddle.
Then | shall send my nephew William to
court you.
Lady Anne drew herself up still more,
and tightening her rein, replied calmly but
very bravely.
shall never be mistress OF Holkbam on
those terms.
Ii was then the old gentlemen e turn to
reia In bis horse. He looked his COM
panion hard In the face, and asked her,
Why, you don't mean to say you would
marry me2
Yes, indeed would. And there is moth
Ing | should wish more,
This was woolng that was not "lopg
ADDING, aud II led to most happy mar
riage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
The Sioux Motfet-in.La~,

|. Il one ~ the ol.est customs o. th.
81 ux lndisns ttat The s)n.ln-law shall nol
look upon tbs fsee oi hia mother-Inisw, o,
communicate vith her any more than IL sb.
solu,sig rfceasafy. This custob 4. pfoba.
bly, the ouigto b 4 I family brawls arising
from their crude say u liyIrg, huidled to.
gether 10 hr's sd tofpees, Al all events,
the plan see As 0 sofk well.
When, 10 cas- oi siesnsss, or by Invita-.
ton from her daughter, the moiber-ln.law "
yisits the family Of her .on.in-lav, psrti.
ton Is usually made in the hut or teepee BY
means Of a tiarkst, bshrd which the mo
therIa-lsw rttifes whenever The son.ir-lss
sIproEthes The home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
VOLUME XLVI.

"a The case c' toha Night ripc, 4 veuny
bridegroom living 70 Teu Horns s.mp op
the reserve, the ltvlsihle mothcrla,law va.
ssouree ef great tlaarhsuec. Although
hc never hehcld her person, the sound a.
DER teolding voice easily penetrated tho
blanket wall. iahn msde several fraltle,,
tnasta to dlslod9e hi. mother ia.lsw. and
send her 10 her homo on the other psrt az
The reserve, but without avail. lie au.lly
decided to appeal to the ladIsn srcnt for
relief Thls IL hls letter.
" Al dear respee,asle pfieud-~I have A
tss words 10 say 10 you ard ,hcy are that
! am sorry to myself, II tissn cid woman
thst make me very sorry every day because
she talks with bad, bad words aiway. 10
me, ard neycr gets rested with her tongue,
and bate this hlnd of busIna,s, the bad
words, nean, holding them always with
her torgue that way.
"Nawtf you viii sendieg your pole, man
TO take this womsn 10 her camp, win ba
your truly friend with a good heart, air.
and We will living happy again. Now ,hia
Ia all and this Is me.
Your atqusintaueo friend,
"Mr John Night Pipe"
The letter proved tl9ciiva. The tistatb.
ing mather-in-law was sent to htr home Ia
Black Moons Camp, and the young ,ople
were left 10 possession OF an undivided t,e.
pee.
The story, which comes direct from IN
iodisn agency In Dlkots proves that tho
Ike 10 not wholly the iabri.
cation Of tie comic paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
A Natural Blunder.

The name of Senator Saiiiains came afar
down the lis', aud the voice Of the CLERK
intoaing the roll call made an excellent
soporih3.
b rstor Snjfsips yas very tlied. He
rodded and dfossed,
Senator Sugar, daally drore1 the clerk.
Present,
Senator siys
Prtfent.
Senator H. fi4iEs.
Senator Safisifs r0nssd hmself an
stared sboas hm with the yseusus stare
q Interrupted slum5et,
Senator sAiifatHs called the cleik for
the third Tins.
Senator 50 nAies silently realized what
was waited n0G.
slsifg up 10 his scat be shouted, nfmIy,
Not guiili
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
Seen, Hoard and Found,

Scientists say that the hair and nsiIs
grow sfter death. Some theory OF that
sort Is needed to explain the experience OF
a widow at spiiItualistic seance.
No, said the little widow emphatically.
will never attend another dark seance.
Why not asked her friend. Didn't you
have any stqasintances among the spooks
am In doubt about the materialzations.
Not distinct enoughf
Well, 1t was this way. The medium said
my husband was there and wanted to speak
with me. Ii was too dark to see L ia plain
ly, but thought recognized the outlines
Of jim, and kissed him.
Was 1t JIM
That's what ! would like to know.
What makes you doubt ~
The spook had lovely monstacht.
Oh!
Jim ntyef bad one.
And the little widow looked thoughtful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
Tho Passion Of tho Collector.

The Rev. A. Is. Simpson, president OF
the Christian and Missionary Alliance, fe-
Gently entertained missionary from Bur-
nah.
! addressed q boys school last month,
the missiohary ssli ! told the boys every
thing interesting and uplifting tha. could
think Of about the Burmese. They were
approciative and attentive.
Perhaps, ! said at the end there are
some things have not made clear. Arc
there any questions you would like to ask
No one inteirogated me then, but after
the meeting was over an intelligent looking
boy approached timidly as ! was leaying
the platform.
IL would llke--he began, and then hesi-
tated.
Go on, my lad, said /. There IL some
question you would like TO ask
Yes, sir, said the boy. ] want to know
II you have any foreign stamps that you
could give fellow?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01

whirlpool. There he saw Jim Haley, still
hghiIng ngains, eeath 10 the sood.
/ Hey. there. Jim hs houiea, Catch thi
rope when throw NJ
But not word coeld Jim reply. Rount
snd round with The tufrett, stiIl dfagget
by the stubborn hsh, he 4 sted, strugaIins
feebly to bold his had aheve water. OF
shore Billy G lod rode siotg the edge ol
the peel ana shouted, He whlrled the
Ioop Of his rata tut the distance was too
far. with the rawhlde ripe once weited
be could NOS aa Ia throw Ii true, aud al.
though II seemcd 40 hslpks thing to do,
be stood on The shore and waited. Once
more cut OF the swIfi the tired flsh labor.
cd toward lin, but ~ Il reared the shore
II stepped
Nov, jim! be crita Put your arm
through this loop
Round Ald round wLissled the rope,
Then The Ioep shot Out over the swirling
waters. On that throw depended Jim
Haleys life. 0le arm rose feubly above
the water. The rope setiled with q splash,
ard the moment drew lish; below his
shoulder. tie was stvfd.
I've most dragged you In tive, Jim, he
said, railing bls primers head, but | had
to do Il. Great ina ket. What you got tied
TO your feeif
lie sezai b. llle ard pClhd With all
his strong h. As the boby-ttil, more than
four feet 10 length, came Il u dtiing out
Of the wafer q week smile tltk red On Jim
Hsley's lips.
Whale, be rail. Aad then for all the
easy banter Of his ike, be fell back aud
tainted away. After that, Nhen he iished
for bonl -tail, i'm Haley always tied his
line to a trle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01
Animal Dewey

Heth was three years old aud Teddy sev-
co when their papa bought Dewey foi
them.
The Brownif2s lived away cut 10 Port.
lard, Oregon, srd their home was on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-01

hase bses told, renArssd the VIAL
tor Ia sals Lake Cisy, tha. Yoar lake 10
drying a. WI .s seems te be the eaqses
guess, mister, ssid The native. II you
had a. much salt In you as that there Lake
has got yoad b. gstlin party dry too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-06
Prescott Teachers.

In the report of the teachers asso-
citation in Phenix the following ap-
pears in which Prescott teachers ap-
peared:
Superintendent B. ID. Billing
hurst, of Prescott, in his paper on
Manual Training, gave short history
of the movement in Arizona. 1t was
first advocated some years ago by Prof.
McNeff in a teachers meeting, and
last year was brought up by Prof.
Holmes of the University of Arizona.
He showed how this training would
hold in school many incorrigibles,
and many VINO did not care for other
courses of study. 1t fitted them for
actual life and usefulness, and was
therefore good for this class. And
the training was no less valuable to
the other pupils.
"Miss Anna L. Corbett read paper
on "Sewing in the Public Schools. ="
This work is actually being done in
the Prescott schools, Mrs. Hugo Rich
ards paying the teachers salary, and
the city furnishing the material.
Miss Corbett is the teacher in charge
of the instruction. Her paper was an
excellent one. She pointed out the
practical benefits to be gained from
the course of instruction, and showed
samples of the work done in the Pres
colt school,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-06
A Pleasant Xmas Party.

The Christmas party given by the
Sunday school of the Congregational
church was held last evening in the
Masonic hall with about It's present.
The first part Of the evening was
taken up with short program by the
children, in recitation and music.
Orchestra numbers we're given consist
ing of violin, piano and cornet by
Mrs. Ii. d. Ross and sons, Davis and
Teddy. Misses Helen Burmister,
Helen Adams and Miss Bailey gave
instrumental numbers.
A membership contest has been in
progress for the past three months,
during which time thirty five new
members have been added to the roll.
These children we're not enrolled in
any other Sunday school in the city.
Short talks were given by the pastor,
Rev. II. B. Long, and Supt. NJ. b.
Hazeltine. At the rear of the hall, seven
tables we're spread and about sixty
we're served at a time to ice cream
and cake. Games we're played by the
little folks and at the close of enter
tainment each person was presented
with box of candy. 1t was a happy
time and will be remembered by all
who were present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-06
THE ASSOCIATION

Notwithstanding the recent teachers
association was held in Phenix only
eight Phenix teachers were present, as
against fourteen from this county,
nine of them being from Prescott.
Three Prescott teachers were on the
program and read very interesting pa
pers, apparently of greater interest,
from the discussion which followed,
than any of the other papers read.
Prof. B1iiinghurst read a very able
paper on ''Manual Training" Miss
Corinne Smith read one on "High
Schools and Miss Anna @. Corbett
on ''Sewing in Public Schools" The
latter was illustrated by both crayon,
on the black board, and by needle as
we'll as by samples of sewing by pupils
from each grade of the public schools
and the paper ,elicited great inquiry
and discussion on the part of the
teachers present. Equally interesting
was Prof. Billinghurst's paper on
"Manual Training" which is on the
same lines as sewing, only specially
intended for boys and he succeeded in
arausing great interest also in this
gbject, and the result will probably
be that the next legislature will pass
a law providing for this training in
the public schools particularly of the
larger towns. Prescott has every rea-
son to be proud of the teachers of her
public schools. The town has the
finest school building in the southwest
and the journal Miner will put up its
corps Of teachers, from Superintendent
Billinghurst to the assistant i'm the
kindergarten, against any equal
number of teachers, either for com
potency, efficiency in teaching, dis
cipline or for good looks, as in addi
ton to being thorough educators our
corps of teachers has personal charms,
each individually, which will attract
attention any place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-06

The Iroquois theater, in Chicago,
which was yesterday the scene of such
a terrible catastrophe, was a new
structure having been completed and
opened for business only about six
weeks ago. 1t cost s., 900, 600 and was
specially designed as a fire proof
building. Just little mishap to the
fire proof curtain, separating the
stage from the main auditorium, was
the cause of the disastrous results of
the fire. 1t is also stated that for the
purpose of emptying the theater
quickly, in just such cases as the one
which occurred, the aisles of the
theater had been built close together,
yet in spite of all precautions the dis
aster was one of the worst which has
occurred for several years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-06
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION
MARKS OPENING OF CLUB HOUSE
Yavapai Commercial Club Throws Open Its
Rooms Last Night and Entertains Large
Number Of Guests=--Descrip-
ton of the Building.

Harter, of Chicago, is the chef, and
his reputation is second to none in
that line.
There is an annunciator in the hall
of the first floor which is connected
with twenty of the most important
rooms Of the building with return
bells.
The second floor is reached by a
large stairway, and the ball room is
the first room to the left. This room
is one of the finest ball rooms for its
size in the west. The floor, which is
hard maple, is simply perfect. The
room is about 6Sx62 feet in size.
Across the hall from the ball room
is the ladies' reception room. This is
the most gorgeously fitted up room in
the building. A large FIRE place also
lends a charm to this room. The fin
lsh of the interior of the room is in
ivory and cream colors, while the
rug, which is beautiful French We'll
ton, is of coral color with a pretty
white bow knot figure. The window
drapery is the finest that was ever
brought to the city. The lower glass
of the windows are draped with Bonnie
Femme panels with silk figures in
the center while the overhangings are
of beautiful coral velvet.
The ladies' dressing room is just at
the rear of the reception room, and is
in harmony with it.
The billiard and DOL room is also
on this floor, and is supplied with two
billiard and one pool tables, the best
that could be produced. The bowling
alleys will be in an adjoining build
ing connected with the main club
building by cement walks.
The third floor is devoted to the
sleeping apartments of the club.
Near the head of the stairway lead
ing to the third floor, is a coy Indian
corner. There are nine rooms on this
floor fitted up for .leepings apart
ments, and thsee have been rented
long ago and several more could
easily have been filled if they could
be had. These rooms are all en- suite
and are finished up in a handsome
manner, the style being old colonial,
and even the rugs are in harmony be-
ing the real Betsie Ross rag carpet
rugs. Each suite of rooms has bath
toilet and large clothes closets.
There is a linen room and public
toilet and bath rooms on this floor.
The rooms are iall outside land are
abundantly supplied with light and
air and furnish beautiful view of the
city and surrounding country.
The building is heated by hot wa
ter system and is modern and COM
plete in every way, and no money nor
labor has been spared to make it
strictly frt class in all respects.
r. E. Fellow will have full charge
of the entire building, and his five
years. experience with the Harvey
system of dining cars and hotels with
years of training with Kinsley, in
Chicago, combined with his genial
nature, eminently f1t him for the
place, and the club surely starts out
with bright prospects of prosperous
and pleasant future.