davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

the police. 1T lis possible, however,
that some arrangement could be made
Whereby q special Inspector could be
paid out of the fund created by the
sale Of bicycle tags.
No additional paths will be asked
for this year, but one Of the main
objects OF the new organization will
be to resist every attempt to abolish
any of the existing paths. The attempt
TO remove the path on Blaisdell ave-
nue. from Franklin avenue to Lake
street was defeated thru the stout de-
Tense made by the wheelmen. This.
wear they will be more alert than ever,
as they suspect that similar attempts
will be made in other parts of the
city.
I. Council Steals March.
Two years ago, when they were. not
looking. an order to remove that por-
Hon Of the Fifth street path between
Tenth and Cedar avenues was success
fully passed thru the council. Another
such attempt will not be made without
fight as the wheelmen have spy
on. the proceedings Of the council.
There is a great demand for the
restoration of the Fifth street path
below Tenth avenue s, and one OF the
! first acts Of the new association prob
ably will be to ask the council to
undo its work. 4. n. ;S
Even tho there are fewer riders now
than when the sport was at its height,
there is really more need Of paths
owing to- the large increase in the
use. Of automobiles, which usually
travel much: faster than the average
horse and are much more difficult to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BETWEEN FRIENDS.

-
Miss Tartun-You'd find 1t terrible job If you
had heavy head Of hair like mine to keep in
shape seq
Miss Chillicon-It would be more than terrible,
dear. 1t would be notifying to have to keep it
in that shape. 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
An Edison story.

The federal courts have several times
nvalidated Edisons patents on the
ground that the improvements mace
by his devices were "obvlous" solu
lions Of the mechanical problems and
therefore moi patentable. As in many
problems that require hard study. the
solutions did seem obvious enough aft
crwaRl. Not long ago Mr.. Edison was
trying to work ont new piece or
mechanism. II seemed 4 simple enough
problem when he began t. but il rfoy
cd 10 he extremely difiicula After sew
cral days eXasncrlHngly futile work
his attorney happened to ask Him how
1t was coming along. NO good yet"
replied Mr. Edison. but of.coursc the
thing ~ perfectly obvious. | wish you'd
bring committee OF those federal
judges down here that are always say
ing that If this thing Is 80 almighty
obvious, perhaps they can tell me how
TO mako H."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

The idea of paper hats has often
been mootcd, but II seems. according TO
the London Tailor and Cutter. that il
win become an established fact ere
loAg. This winter viii probably see a
craze for liatmaking
Paper plating IS very easily learned,
AMI for a shilling one can purchase Il
roll Of colored grape paper sufficient
for three or four hats, the cost usually
working out nj fOurpence hat
II is claimed that when these paper
hats are put on shaped frames they
are exactly like straw hats. or course
one OF the great Inducements in favor
Of the paper hat is that II costs next
10 nothing and can be contliyed 10
match The wearcr'g gowns and, what
is most all.rlng 10 The average woman,
II gives her fun scope to indulge in her
love OF Change without being lcctured
on extravaganza.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Tho anIci, Lunch I.nh.

Tho quick lunch idea has spread 70
lie railway dining service. About a
year aga ouc Of the railroad companies
put On a regular lunch car with long
counter, where ATTY or sixty people
could he fed ut one lime As the rates
were moderate the lunch counter he
came popular almost al once, although
Que would think the standing meal IN
a rocking car wOuld be anything bur
an agreeable experience Meals Ia
carte have almost completely suppressed
ed the old time table d'hotc functions
in dining ears and one ocean steam.
ship linc has inuuguratcd The same sys
ten. This ought Ia please prospective
travellers who are liable 10 attacks Of
car or sea sickness New York Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

Mr., Savage
The superintendent thought not. 1T
would he subversiye Of all discipline. =
was his wording Of IT,
Yes, | know, but he Is the man for
this emergency IL is barely possible
that the undertaking may ask for Il
good bit Of cold nerve, ana I'll bacl.
4 tennessee moonshmcr against the
world for that
"A WHAT" said the secret service
man sharply.
laughed and corrected myself Il
said mopnshiner,' and ! meant noun.
tainecI Broncho Pete is a Tonnes.
sccan
BlcnliinSop drew a note book from his
pocket ana began to Turn the leaves
We dropped him out Of The DISCUSSION
ana by dint Of little special pleading
| won my point MI Bossuct with
drew his objection. The bank president
admitted that there might be one
chance in d hundred Of moving the
gold secretly from thc bank to The car.
and Mr.. Savage sent the porter with
Il message 10 Pete. directing him to
report al once for duty.
We We're All four IN the midst Of The
train time station hustle on the plat
form when the negro came back with
Broncho Pete In tow. For once the
lacklusler eyes haG LOST thcr Shift
moss, ana the stoop and shuttle were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

Blcnkin,op. but little later ] saw him
al the step Of the 256 talking to Bron.
cho Pete. When he came back To- AZ IT,
was smiling sardonically.
You are quite right" ne said 10 nae.
Your TenncSseean is the man for Your
money lie has just been telling nee
that nc Is ia peed of anorhcr month
pay. | have taken ilr liberty to assure
him that the express company Will
see that he gels il if he pulls through
on this rm Without-cr-lrt us say,
without killing amy cattle" Aud be-
fore | could cnicr disclaimer To this
Unauthorized bargain he put his back
to uc and said to the superintendent
IF You don't object III make one Ia
Your li.tlc picnic party"
The plan for transferring The gold
from The bank vaults 10 the car was
moi a very brilliant one, but il was the
best we could devise on The spur ni the
moment
The pay car was "A disuscd Pullman
"Special." BALI Office and half hotel
Bossuct was an cpicurc. and 10 WAS "a
standing joke on the line that he tool,
ina supplies for the pay clr Michcn at
every stop; hence when the delivery
wagon OF well known firm of grocer'
came down with hampers for the pri-
yate ear there WAS nothing about il 10
excite suspicion.
Al least that was what we hoped
ami 50 we believed when the transfer
WAS safely made and the 2JG. with
Broncho Pete ~ the throttle. was pick
ing her way ont If the Gold Hill yards
and prcpning herself for the flight
down the mountain. The paylnastcr
was IN the central compartment with
hs womankiId. the superintendent.
who was our acting conductor. was on
the engine with Pete. AMI Bicntinsop
and stood on tie rear platform
rs "a 20" said !. not without some
pridcrul emotions The plan Of embar-
katIou had been mine.
Bienkinzop pointed 10 horseman m
a wide Hapn.ng sombrero gailopinz
breakr4ck down the wagon road which
Icd by short cu TO the foot Of fhc
mountain.
That remains 90 be scau.- ne said
How Tar j. 10 To- Mounts
foot by the raiiroadt'
1T is a grade loor." sail T. "F1u
miles and a fraction l believe
And by The wagon roadt
a little more than one"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

time securer than the north pole. Rec
ord breaking reduces itself "a q test OF
endurance. There must come a point
when The strongest climber Will sic-
cumb, and Ii Is not so much question
OF muscles as Of lungs. Thus the best
climbers" he writes, after breaking
the back Of an ascent, have collapsed
few hundred yards from the summit,
as did Fitzgerald, who led the first OK.
petition tiiat scaled Aconcagua and
was himself left behind by his guide
when victory seemed almost within his
grasp.
I'm Tibet the Gurkhas aud their Bril-
isl officers" the same writer contin.
ues, fought an action al 1880 feet
and round The enemy nlmble enough in
retreat. which shows that these Mon
gol folk, whose lungs are expanded by
living and working in high places, are
more active at great elevations than
jewellers in the plains. Given the will
to DO so, they could no doubt reach an
altitude a thousand feet on more high
VI Al'tu ti' hlEhGNt uitNlhCl wv any
European. But they are TOO philo-
sophie TO include record breaking
among their ideals"
What Is the highest elevation at
which ii would be possible for a man
OF ordinsrily sound lungs to breathe?
M, Gambler says The question is Of
ten mouted. bui until facilities for
climbing in the IIimaayas are greatly
improved ii will be difficult 10 come to
any conclusion. Balloonists have been
known to ascend to 10000 feet, but
this Is because they can sit quite mo
tionlesS in their ear and avoid cXertion
Of any kind rs The density of The air
decreases ami respiration becomes
more and more labor movement be.
c0m~s an impossibllity
DIR Workman and his party found
sleep impossible IN their advanced
camp ut 1880 feet AS soon a. they
began TO do2c the respiratory move.
lncnts diminished. the tissues did not
get an adequate supply Of oxygen. and
they would wake up With start, gasp
ing for breath. from which one might
infer that the highest mountains in Che
world those above 10000 feet at any
raie-are practically inaccessible"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
: Poetic wedding In,itntInn.

\ curio dealer took mp a small and
dainty wedding invitation.
This. he said. lis an invitation to
the wedding Of Richard Lc Galliennc.
whose wife. Mildred Lee. died eleven
years ago. II is rare and valuable"
The invitation was dated Oct. -
1891. and in addition 10 the usual text
II bore these graceful verses Of the
poet.
Bethink thee dear. as now today we
stand
Before this priesliy altar. hand in hand.
Ol that old evening when before We stood
D. the green altar ia The hoiy wood
And God himself did Join us heart 10
heart
As now HIS priest has ioiued rs hand IN
hand
-phiIadeltlfa Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
ANNOUNCEMEN TS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL &. &.

me Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best Of trains, with Dining Cars,
BuffetLibrary Cars. Chair Cars. and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
to New Orleans. The best road for
reaching tho Winter Tour,el resorts
IF the south, including
NEW ORLEANS, VIcKs5URG, HAM
MOND, LA, GuLFPoRT, MISS
Mardi Gras at New orleans Feb.
81. 1906. Gulfsorr Il a Mexican Gulf
Coasb resort having the new. fine
'"Great Southern" Hotel. Regular
ocean steamship sailings from New
Orleans for Mexico, Central America,
Panama, West Indies and Europe.
Send or cali for descriptive matter in
regard 10 the above
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana Cuba, Is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and tho new ocean liner,
twin-scTew, ninetoen-knot
s. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes.
day at ,. m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
"THE CUBAN SPECIAL
fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train l. run (after Dec. 2G) every
Tuesday from Chicago and 81. Louis
direct to the boat side Send for Cuban
literature.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
ia ly Sleeping Car without change
Chicago 10 Hot Springs. with eonnec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St. Louis 10 Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Tour OF all Mexico, va Illinois Cen
tai II. X. under escort or Reau Camp.
bell' General Manager American Tour
list association. Quincy Building, Ilc
Adams ST., Chicago leaves Chicago
January 30 Select clientele. Limited.
All exclusive privileges. independent
travel. Special Pullman Vsst'bule
Train Drawlng-liuoals. compart-
meGts Library and Music Room. with
TIC largest Dining Car in he world.
and tho famous Open.Top Observation
Car. Chililitli Special Baggage Car.
Tickets include all expenses every.
whera
Special tou~s Of Mcvico and Califor-
mia via the Illinois Central and New
orlean under the auspices Of Ray
mond and Whitcomb, will leave chi.
caeo Fridays. Feb. I'd and 23d for Mex
ico and California. The last TO include
a stop-ovcr at New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras. Entire trips made In
spec al private vestibule trains OF
finest PulnaEs. with dining car ser.
vice Tax cma;iug trips. complete in
every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
10 California Excursion ears througn
10 To- Angeles and San Francisco as
follows Via New Orleans and the
Southern Route every Friday from
Oh cago: every TUESDAY from Cincin-
natl and Louisville. Via Omaha and
The Scenic Route every Wednesday
f7om Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all # the above can be had Of agents
OF the Illinois Central and connecting
lines or by addressing either Of the
4. H. HANSON. p. 7. ~. 80.
Chicago. H.
:. G. HATCH. 6. p. A.
Chicago, H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
HIGH MOUNTAIN PEAKS.
The Henson WHY They Are safe From
the climber

Edmund Camden explorer aud trav-
eler. believes uIt the SUBMITS u
Mount Everest aud other giants Of the
Himalayas viii always remain M
climbed. that tlFse I've mle peaks.
unless some kind Of aerial transport
IS requisitioned. which e Do part OF
the game. win remain iii tie end "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Not HIahwsymen.

81 don't see why YOU call your
brother BERTHE if his name is Robert"
remarked a neighbor TO Helen. Why
don't you call him RobT7
Because my fathers name Is Rob. "
answered Helen. and we can't be
Robbing everybody" - Lippincotts
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

Nell-WelL their engagement is or
Belle-The hlea. II was only an
Bounced Yesterday. What did they
quarrel about
Nell-As TO which was the more un-
worthy Of the other. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
u,
[ afay,-te,s Watch.

s. s. Wertz, "a Altoona. Pa. Is the
proud possessoa Of Tho watch once
owned by l.afa-~ito.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12

Mr. Sappeigh- Er-er- Miss F'rostem,
| came this evening to-er-er--press
my suf
Miss Frostem--W Well, you had better
come some time on Tuesday. That Is
our ironing day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.

ia ~ Sleeping Car without change
Chicago 10 Hot Springs. with eonnec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line ST. Louis 10 Jacksonville via
Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Telephone Your Help Wanted Ads to The Star
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
venia avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any OF the following
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gppies. deg 1ae store sss istR an: and w:!nr p
Fortunate Drug Store. 18th and r. !. ave-
kns pr Deus s,s snS
Hsrbst,s Drug Store. a.,h and Pa: ave.
Postal Telegraph once. e12 Penna. ave.
Postal Postal Tsssr,Ds os . psu. ana ' s.,
6. Kann & Sons. reformation Bureau.
Woodward & :.othrop. Information Burssu
seSfs9 b Ssp s ss st.: once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph Once.
sh.ner'. Pharmacy. 9th and New York avs.
Goidenherg's Department Store, e12-2s 7ts
-S st u Bsrssu Inf sru =, IT., On.
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana
ave.
eEoneErown:
O'DonneI's Drug Store 32d and sta
Adams Express. s"f once neste ,ass e sd "a St
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th and sts.
NORTHEAST:
ph.3a.es' i,ts and s See.toi 50:
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl Sta.
sutler's Pharmacy. 9Th and Stanton place
SOUTHEAST:
Rrnciey's Drug Store. sth and r SITS.
o'Donnell's Drug Store. 80 and Pa. ava
SOUTHWEST.
sullivsns Drug Store. TIL and d sts.
Eleventh Street Wharf 0'Brien Hall
Chas. s. Walter. 96l ~ ct.
AEACosTIAs
@. @. Lohr. IS Monroe ct.
ALEXANDRIA:
a. s. Donirh1n. I2T King st.. Alexandria
BRIGHTwooD. D. O.
Vim. Thomas,
Brightwood ave. and Longfelow st
TENLEYTowN, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

WANTED-ftO 600 PLUMBERS. PLASrERERS.
tricklaycrs, for san Francisco; we prepare you In
few weeks: union card guaranteed; free cata-
logue. COYNE BROS TRADE SCHOOLS. New
York Chicago st. Louis. ap22-365t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

WANTED EXPERIENCED WHITE ELEV ATOR
conductors: permanent positions and good sala-
res To dependable Apply before 10 am
10 SUPERINTENDENT. s. KAHN. SONS * co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

WANTED BARKEEPER. WITH REF ERENCE,
for hotel can show results. Address RESULTS
Star Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
:. Sunshine Reception

The Sunshine reception in honor Of
Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, presi-
dent general Of the International Sun
shine society, will be held in the art
rooms at the public library, the week
Of the biennial meeting Of the General
Paul, " eanesday, May so::-
Phe: object Of the reception is that
those interested in the good cheer work
/; may have an opportunity of meeting
the founder Of the Sunshine society and
ialso learn more about the good work its ttiaa
members are deing -thruOut our own and
other lands -'-' =. .' '>'''+ '-'T ''..7s "
A cordial invitation is hereby ex.
tended, to the general public to attend
this reception, and a definite announce
ment, as to day and hour, will be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

+ ), A convict played the "a piano. My
thoughts few from one to the other Of
these men,. asked myself again and
AGAIN.: How'd did this happen Z What
is music for if not to keep men from
such an unhappy condition as sthiss ''rE
- Then the warden invited me to sing.
IT is strange. how ones idea takes hofd
and dominates. Z could think of no
song but "My Native Land Again
not do to sing such doleful song as
that / played a lively piano. number
to gain time, and TO-: erase that song
from my mind. But no; lit would, not
down, and sang it. There were tears
In the eyes Of many conyicts. ", =
E. few days later the warden asked
me to take charge of the choir, until
they could get some man in the place
Of the present leader, who had resigned.
I asked what was required Of such a
man, and the warden said he must be
chestra, drill the choir and do guard
duty. I told him the search? would
likely be long''and unsatisfa ctory,+ but
that T would do the best I could to. fill
the place and help him stoafind q man.
That was in October and ;ing January
Mr.. Hewitt of OWatanna: awas secured.
AS he had had no experience inschoir
work, ! / stayed with HIM until May OF
the next year when new convict
proved to be such q good pianist that
the workings Of the choir. ~; 49, -. - !,
| ., ~ The warden gave me free, rein in the
way Of getting music.4..If found very
| choice selections that had been used by
Mrs. Colligan, who. had preceded Mr.
| Rodenkirchen. was privileged. to use
the men as aften as was necessary, to
get up programs for chapel exercises
and holiday occasions. i ::s asa7s -
gEsE III p 4EES ri a. EF&s
- ibid Not Seem Like Criminals,
The men did not, seem like criminals
| IfstheY had / could not have done my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Plans Are Making Which Will Interest Young Folk.
Who Are Banded Together in the Creed Of Kindness

L. . - e.. ! =
sister,9I saw somebody's laughing and
talking, .I=went up totthe1n to- see what
the fun was, anu sto5 N.Y. ast enlistment
found that every boy ehad2a large bottle
iniwhich were many helpless butterflies.
i FELT; very sad when very soon T saw
them take butterfly out; pull off The
wings, and laugh at the agony and :suf-
ferings Of the poor victim, and finally
when they sgave Efhe bodies TO "a sscat
nearby; I could not bear To see their
cruelty. $50 7 said, SfTf you would belong
to the: Band Of Mercy, maybe you would
think what a cruel thing you are doing
to those harmless creatures. -. tas:.
I explained to the boys about our
Of themselves and set the remaining
butterflies .freexsai1a promised me to
never again do anything to hurt harm.
less crea turey or insect. Il.
-. '|.' - - .;I%s.ss-Esther Hardin,
:. Holland school - =: A Fourth. Grade.
!. Pussy Takes . Journey, ~. .,.:.s
One day Aunt, Phoebe came to visit
u.s. She stayed with us about a week
and became very fond Of our cat. When
'AS While shs vas out; Of the room the
cat saw the vvalise; open and, thinking il
a soft bed, jumped into it. Then aunt
came in and shut fe valise and sta tart q
ssPfesently she heard "a new, ii Sic
looked aroundE but" no one was near
| She heard it again aad again, and fnalh
located the sound in her Valise. She
hastily opened 1F and Out jumped Mis-
Pussy. My aunt was sorry to think
pussy had, left 7honne without permits
sion, but she was glad to have pusss a!
her home until she could get her bael
W 49, u ss4ea Ii 1S F1PtS 81 MI
A. Fourth graa a esTIHI t II ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunshine sanatoriul1l.

When, the. president general, Mrs.
Cynthia MISSIONER Alden, made a plea
in the Ladies' Home journal for q
teachers rest and home for. working
girls the members Of the international
Sunshine society scarcely dared hope to
secure such a. place for some, time to
come. But the unexpected happened,
and In, answer to the urgent appeal Of
Mrs, Alden came the beautiful sana-
torium and rest home at Bensonhurst,
Brooklyn, zoo feet from Gravesend bay.
The sanatorium idea will not be aban-
doned. Mrs. Alden, who assumes for
the society all the expenses Of mainte-
make the place so cheerful that people
who have enjoyed it's comforts viii
almost want to be sick again to repeat
A more delightful, restful, healthful
spot it, would be- hard to lin
month 8 1ourneying; - -, .. * -
q panoramic and. fascinating view, ex-
tending from Sea Gate on the south to
the historic tttNaFrowsl'- thru which
every vessel entering or leaving: the
port of New York must make its way.
The building itself, built substantially
Of brick and stone, with ( sanitary
plumbing, perfect drainage, and its own
SlecLTlC uGut,~ -uedL-sduu pOWeI pIdAIy
combines withsthe advantages Of mod
ern hotel the charm, and repose Of a
home ~,.,.-zt,,s,--4 y, 4.-ttf:,t :! a..q.,g
It is newly and handsomely furnished
thruout. Its library Is, well stocked
with books, its recreation room will
contain a fine billiard table and games
Of all sorts, and its sun parlo5, extee md
very center Of light and warmth, So
aglow with sunshine as to be s ,yeritahle
sign, and symbol of the society, whose
members will SO often rest within the
cheerful confines of it's walls. ! o ~
The bedrooms Of which there are. be.
tween forty ana fifty, cheerful, sunny
and comfortably large, are arranged in
suites, each with its private hail and
bath. In their furnishing, sanitary
laws have been scrupulously followed.
All the furniture has been bought with
an eye to, combining the best in -qi,al-
tty with the simplest ard most artistic
In design. It has been found easily
possible to make the rooms both beau.
tlfut and sanitary by a liberal use of
washable textiles in curtains bed and
table covers. Kill
In the basement are "a spacious, well
lighted dining room, a light; clean
roomy kitchen, designed after the most
approved models, and q hand laundry
with all appliances for perfect work. -
Plans are complete for the install
ment of modern baths, and elevator an6
Holarium, and the work Of completing
them swill now proceed rapidly. Tht
grounds will be laid out for tennis anc
croquet, and will be made as attractive
as possible sasss -s,s. -, s7sSsE ~