davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
GLORIOUS BETSY"
Mary Msnnerins to be al the Opera
Houle Saturday Evening.


The engagement Of Mary Manner.
Ing 10 her new play. Glorious Betsy"
VIII be- nj the opera house on Saturday
evening. June no.
. In this new play Miss Mannering
will be seen IN a radically different
role from that OF her former creations.
In this new romantic comedy written
especially for her by Rlda Johnson
Young. Miss Mannering will appear a.
Elizabeth Patterson. the beautiful Bal.
timore girl popularity known as Bet
sy." famed for her beauty and Wit.
The events OF the play concern the
love Affairs which resulted In her mar
rage 10 Jerome Bonaparte. while that
young brother OF Napoleon was on n
visit TO this country In 1908. The
scenes are laid In America and France
and the story deals with those days
when Betsy's career was at It's height
and when her name was the toast Of
every fashionable gathering from Bal.
timore TO New Orleans.
The play " an ardent love story, n
true picture % one Of the most roman.
tic periods OF American history and an
illustration IN the title role OF the
southern beauty who made pages OF
International history. Glorious Bet.
~" comes heralded a. ono OF the most
entertaining OF recent comedies. beau.
tifully staged and costumed and acted
by a company Of unusual strength.
These facts coupled with Miss Manner
lngs great popularity In this city indl.
cate that her coming engagement will
be marked as the most successful OF
the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
sIxty-fifth Annual conclave Being
Held In Burlington.

Burlington, June 1.-THE grand
commandery OF Knights Templar and
appendant orders OF the state OF Yer
mont assembled In its 65th annual con
clave In the Masonic temple this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock and continued
throughout the afternoon. The yacan-
cy occasioned In the Office OF grand
prelate occasloned by the removal
from the state OF Rev Sir Isaac +.
Yerks OF White River Junction was
filled by the Rev Sir Charles +. Par.
fridge OF Woodstock. The vacancy IN
the Office of grand generalissimo, occa.
stoned by the death of Sir George II.
Flanders of White River Junction was
filled by Past rGand Commander Sir.
William II. Kingsley OF Mlddlebury.
The usual reports we're made. The
report OF Sir Henry II. Ross of Burling
ton. eminent grand treasurer. showed
that year ago there were 2l77 mem.
bers In IL Communicates. During the
past year lSs have been knighted so
that considering the losses by death
and dismission. there has been n net
gain during the year OF 1913, making
total membership OF 1900.
The report OF Sir Charles w. Whit
comb OF Proctorsyille eminent grand
treasurer, showed balance OF s2.02i..
As.
At the afternoon session the recon.
mendation embodied In the address OF
Grand Chancellor Taft In regard TO the
appointment OF committee " consid.
er the matter OF uniform drill and floor
work was accepted and adopted, and
Sir Charles A, Calderwood OF st Johns
bury. Sir Lee y. Tlllotson OF 81 Adams
and Sir George Il. Wheeler OF Bellows
Falls were appointed as such commit.
tee and instructed 10 submit a report
at the annual conclaye next year.
The following officers were elected:
X. y. grand commander. Sir J. Henry
Jackson OF Barre; V. y. deputy grand
commander. Sir George II. Gorham OF
Bellows Falls: r. grand generalissimo
Sir Frank ID. Dewey OF Montpelier. y.
grand captain general. Sir Daniel =
Danford OF 81 Adams: ~ r. grand
prelate. Rev Sir A. j. Hough OF White
River Junction: r. grand senior war.
den. Sir. George y. Root OF Newport.
y. grand junior warden. Sir. Frank l.
Clark OF Rutland: r. grand treasurer,
Sir. Charles w. Whitcomb OF Proctor
Vile; r. grand recorder. Sir Henry H.
Ross OF Burlington: r. grand standard
bearers. Sir. William II. Brewster OF
Middlebury: Z. grand sword bearer.
Sir. Harry A. Bartlett OF 81 Johns.
bury; =. grand warden. Sir. Olin w.
Daley OF White River Junction: r..
grand captain OF the guard. Sir. +. l..
Bates OF Bennington.
The officers were installed by Sir.
Kittredge Haskins OF Brattleboro. past
grand commander: Sir. Marsh o. Per.
klns OF Windsor. past grand comman.
der acting as marshal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12

DEATH OF MRS |. A. GRAVES.
Passed Away Early This Morning at
Her Home on Elm Street.

Mrs l.. A. Graves died early this
morning at her home on Elm street az.
ter brief illness. Pneumonia follow
ing a severe cold was the cause OF
death. Yesterday II was reported that
there were evidences OF Improvement
In her condition that lead the family
and friends 10 hope for her recovery,
although II had been known from the
first that the patient was not In the
best OF health when taken III.
The deceased was Maud Alden and
she was born April 10. 1879 IN New
York where her mother, Mrs G. A. Al.
den. now resides. She was married 10
Louis A. Graves, cashier OF the First
National bank. october 8. 1891. since
when she had resided In Bennington.
Other than the wldower and mother
Mrs Graves is survived by two chill
dren. Louise and Alden and by two
sisters. Mrs n. w. Belknap OF New
Rochelle. N. Y. and Miss Jennie Al
den OF New York.
Mrs Graves was a woman OF estim.
able character. She was a member OF
the Baptist church and was prominent.
ly associated with the local organlza.
tons OF social and religious nature.
Az the last meeting Of the womans
auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. she was
elected president OF the society. She
was treasurer OF the Bennington chap
ter Daughters OF the American Reyo.
luton. and had been an officer In the
society for several years.
unassuming. possessor OF unusual
tact and kindness OF heart. the death
OF Mrs Graves will BE- the breaking OF
numerous friendly ties that were all
the stronger In that they embodied
the element OF the highest respect and
esteem.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
WORK OF Convention IS
PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Only One Committee Reported
This Morning.
MASS At THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Father oessuIlnsrs prssohsd
Sermon In French Degree Work
BY State Officers Last Might

The delegation to the state Iconven.
tion, Catholic Order OF Foresters, this
morning attended service at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart where
mass was said by Rev FIR Il. Il. Cot
fey OF Bristol and n sermon was
preached in French by Rev. A. L. De.
saulnier of Bennington.
The first session OF the day was held
at Academy hall TO listen 10 the reports
OF the committeeas follows:
On fnance-Nelson Y. L'Ecuyer Of
st. Adams. Louis Alapa OF Winooskl.
]. II. Conlin OF Milton, A. Il. Goyette
OF Essex Junction. Alfred Roy OF II
land Pond. "a
On by laws-T. y. Conlon Of Burl'
ington, q. II. Couchon OF Winooski.
Edmond Lafranchise OF Bennington,
Oliver Lafountain Of Rouses Point J.
y. Carroll OF Barre.
On petitions-F. Sabourin OF New.
port. w. u. Powers and p. Sloan of
Richmond. Morris w. Ryan OF North
neld. X. G. Dewitt OF Orwell.
State OF the ORDER. u. Fitzpatrick
OF Graniteyille. Henry It. Premier OF
Montpelier. J. l.. Nolln OF swanton. ID.
p. Conyeny OF St. Johnsbury. A. J.
Boudeau OF Middlebury.
On resolutions-Rev. d. Il. Coffey
OF Bristol. DR.. J. A. Beaupre OF Ma.
lone. ". ". p. J. Hackett OF 81. Adams
l.. A. Depatio OF Enosburg Falls
George w. Flynn OF Underhill Center
The first committee TO report was
that ON resolutions and n paragraph
protesting against the Increase In the
rates for insurance took up the entire
time OF the forenoon.
Last evening the delegates gathered
at Foresters' hall TO witness the work
lng OF the second degree by the state
officers. t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
ESTATE OF $4,000 INVOLVED
An important VIII Case on Trial n
Windsor County Court.

Woodstock. June ll.-Since The pres
ent term OF the Windsor county court
opened here the time OF the court has
been taken up By the trial OF the Wat
klns will case which involves the t25.
900 estate OF the late Edgar :. Wat
kins. aged ~ years Of South Royalton
the contestants being Mrs Betsy r.
Scott Of Plymouth and \. W. Watkins
of Rutland. cousins Of the deceased.
who seek To set aside his will on the
ground OF undue Influence and want OF
teatimentary capacity.
For nearly 80 years Watkins had
carried on an 500 acre farm nj Sharon
which had been In the family for three
generations. July 10. 1905. he had a
stroke OF apoplexy. His condition i'm
proved somewhat 10 that on the 23rd
Of July a viii was made In his bed
room which he executed by making
his mark with cross with his left
hand. his right side being paralyzed
This will lefr all the property 20 his
wife who IL the exccutrix and the pro
ponent In this case.
In will case n verdict was rendered
at three o'clock this afternoon sustain.
Ing the will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
RED RIDING HOOD
Given al the NsiphbOrhood House At
Bennington EaIls tuesday Evening.

The operetta. Red Riding Hood"
was very charmingly presented Tues.
day evening by the Bennington Fails
club. The title role vas taken by
Miss Stella Walker who played her
part with a naturalneSs that was very
delightful. The scene where the wolf
met the little girl In the woods and
would have deyoured her but for the
sudden appearance OF the protecting
fairies with their queen. was very re-.
alistic and the audience drew a sigh OF
relief as the baffled monster skunk
away.
The growing terror OF the child a.
she noticed first her grandmother's
ears. then her eyes. and az last her
dreadful teeth. was exceedingly well
done. The chorus singing under the
leadership OF Miss Jennie NJ. Hatch.
was very good and was encored gcner.
ouSly.
The presentation OF the play was
followed by n cake walk which was re.
ceived with shouts OF laughter and en-.
thusiastic clapping OF hands. The en-.
tertainmcnt viii be repeated Friday
evening. June IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to be Given on the Putnam
House verandah This Evening

. The band viii give its regular week
~ program from the yerandah OF the
Putnam house this evening. There
will be an intermlssion OF about ten
minutes while the band acts M escort
for the delegates Of the state conven.
ton OF the Catholic Order OF Foresters
who have a banquet at the hotel this
evening. The program II as follows:
March-Itiverside Park-Crosby.
Oyerture-Light Cavalry-Suppc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Medley Overture-The Flowers IN
the Springtime-van Silver.
March-Petite Sonliniyise -Scotto.
Selection-Mlle Modiste-- Ponchi.
ELF.
March-Paddy whack-Lampe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
AN .vnprslRAsls ornzsm'
csrsse. worlds Greatest Tesss, nay
Ne HAIRED Frons untsea ssstes-

carsse. worlds Greatest Tssev, may
Ne barred Prom uaises states.
NEW YORK. June fi.-Enrico Carusc.
the worlds greatest tenor singer. how
ever much he desires 10 keep his Sspo.'
co per season contract with Herr
Conried. may never be permitted ~
set foot on United States soil again.
II Il asserted that the federal govern
ment immigration officials viii not per.
NIT him 60 land when he seeks 10 70
turn 10 this country In October.
The officials say that Csruso comes
clearly within the meaning OF an un.
desirable alien as defined In section 2
Of the act OF 1903. This act stipulatss
that person, who have been cosvict.
ed OF n felony or other crime or mis-.
demeanor involving moral turpitude'
shall lie excluded from the United
States.
IL II cited that the records OF the
New York court In the famous mon
key house. case show that Caruso was
convicted OF an offense strictly within
the meaning OF moral turpituds."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
oue.p.. M...ar. 20 p.d Cross.

LONDON, June IL. = Tho queens
message to the Red Cross congress
here said. II am sure that all the dele
gates will rejoice with me TO know
that there still lives among us Miss
Florence Nightingale, whose heroic Of.
forts in behalf OF suffering humanity
will be recognized and admired by oil
nges 40 long rs the world shall last"
Tho assembly OF delegates was snowy,
the majority Of them wearing full ma.
val or military uniforms. with all their
decorations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
NAVAL DISASTER
Twelve Perish IN BattIeship
Minnesota'S Launch.
SEVEN YOUNG OFFICERS DROWN
Pleasure Party 10 jamestown tx
hlbItlOn Missing.
COCkSwAN AND FOUR IN CREW

Admiral Evans Message 60 Washing
ton Department says That n Ditsy
Dor From wsrship's Missing Motor
boat Has Been Picked Up Anost
Near Norfolk, Va, and He IL Forced
60 Conclude That All In Her Have
Been Loss-was Last Seen NJ Espe-
sitien Pier ~ Midnight.
WASHINGTON, June u. A tele
gram received at the navy department
from Rear Admiral Evans says:
minnesota steam launch after going
20 the exposition nj late hour IL still
missing. and grave fears are entertain
ed that she has been run down aud
sunk. She had crew Of i've men and
AZ passengers SIX midshipmen-P. II.
Field. w. II. Stevenson. n. l.. Holden,
w. Q. Ulrich. II. q. Murfin. Jr.; y. =.
Holcomb aud Second Lieutenant OF
Marines David NJ. Randall OF Kansas.
Search has been made. but without
success.
"A ditty box belonging 10 the Mime
sofas missing launch has been picked
up afioat near here. and am forced
10 conclude that the launch with all
on board Ii lost Have ordered board
Of investigation. Steamer last seen
at exposition pier about midnight
"The capes Of two mldshlpmen were
found floating In the harbor last night"
Admiral Evans telegraph says that
the Ave missing seamen are II. II. bod
son. II. L. vandorn. y. Il. Plumber, q.
W. Westphal and Jesse Conn.
Midshlpman y. =. Holcomb was at
tached 10 the Connecticut and II sup
posed 10 have taken passage on the
missing launch.
The loss at one time Of six bright
young midshlpmcn fresh. from the
academy at Annapolis. a young marine
officer very Recently appointed and n
eockswain aud four other enlisted men
attached 90 the big batticshIp Mi.ne
sota. twelve men altogether. h one Of
the most severe blows that has fallen
upon the personnel OF the navy since
the Spanish war.
In the opinion Of the officials OF the
department Admiral Evans had De
layed sending the sad message until he
had exhausted every means OF finding
q trace OF the missing men. Sailors nj
the navy department say that there h
always a chance that the launch had
merely broken down her machinery
and. going adrift without control In
the very strong ebb tides that sweep
through the roads. had perhaps gone
out 20 sen with her crew and passen
gers still safe. There was also the
chance that. having been run down by
some big steamer. the men had been
hauled aboard. while the launch had
gone down.
Naval officers az the department ~.
called many perilous passages between
ship aud shore In these little steam
launches Hut the general opinion was
that with CAREFUL management the
launches would weather almost any
Kind OF a storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12

PARIS, June i2.-The cabinet coun-
ell specially summoned to discuss tho
situation In the south OF France did
not nnd much difficulty In deciding
ON the ministerial statement TO be made
on the subject In the chamber. Tho
statement WIS made by Finance Min
lister Calllaur. who announced the gov.
ernment's determination TO energetlcal-
ly suppress the wine frauds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
TOO CLOSE TO TRACK
o. X. Dewitt Of Orwell Sustained .
Broken Shoulder az No. Bennington.

d. II. Dewitt n travelling salesman
for the Standard OIL Co. whose home
Ia In Orwell. was struck by the north
bound flyer while standing In front Of
the station at North Bennington yes.
terday afternoon and sustained q bro
ken shoulder and some minor bruises.
Dewitt was standing too close 20 the
rails when the train came In and was
struck and Knocked down. The I'm
pact threw him against q woman stand
Ing near by but she was not injured.
Dewitt after being treated By the
railroad companys physician. DR. Geo.
H. Dill. was taken aboard the train
and carried TO the hospital at Rutland.
Outside OF the broken shoulder his m.
juries are slight and he will be about
a. soon as the fracture mends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
CHURCH CONVENTION OPENS
coneresationaIIsts Of Vermont Assem-.
bic AZ Fair Haven

Fair Haven. June i2.-The 18th an
nual Conyentio n OF Congregational
Churches opened here about $50 o..
clock yesterday afternoon. with good
attendance. After devotional e1er.
cises a bushes . session was held.
Late Ia the afternoon there were =,
ports OF officers and a Sunday school
session In the charge Of the Rev. II. j.
Barton OF Greensboro.
Last evening the Rev. George Sher.
man Mills OF Bennington preached a
sermon. The convention will last
three days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
mayor,. ne.lnnauon Halt. Marriages

MONTPELIER. France. June IA
The immediate effect Of the reslgna.
ton OF the municipal council here has
been the stoppage Of all marriages
pending the appointment OF commits.
sion 70 carry on the duties Of the may.
or. A number Of marriages arranged
for here have been postponed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
Roo, Refused .. Talk .. .., Scare.

Root Refused 20 Talk o. Jsp Scare.
WASHINGTON. June i2.-secrstary
Root positively declined 10 make any
statement respecting the japanese sit
uation. This was done with tho full
knowledge OF tho uneasiness which
exists Ia financial circles as tho result
OF the circulation Of war rumors. II
may be said. however, that the secrs-
tnry's refusal was based solely upon
his unwillingness 20 accord the ru-
mors officlal notice and not upon any
belief ON his part that there IL the
least danger Of war or even OF breach
OF the friendly relations that now en-
ist between America and japan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
oenerni ui,aa,.e A-.s.-Ina,ea.

AsIKABAD, Russian Transcasplan
Territory. June i2.-General Ulyanlne.
chief Of the Central Asia railroad, was
assassinatcd here His murdercrs wore
the uniform 81 soldiers. They escaped.
and their Identity has not been re-
yonled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
women Suffrage Defeated.

HARTFORD. Conn. June I2.-The
bill 20 give women the right Of SUI.
frage In presidential elections and the
right 60 vote In municipal elections
was defeated In the house here. The
senate Is expected TO reject the BIZ
also.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12

II you will make inquiry II will be a
revelation 10 you how many succumb
10 kidney and bladder troubles In one
form or another. n the patient IL not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
cure win cure. II never disappoInts.
u. A. Quinian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
R....n Murder Trial op..s.

WATERLOO, y. Y, June 1.-THE
trial OF Daniel Clark Of Waterloo fss
stabbing and killing Miss Annie Mss
Russell opened here today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
GETS ANOTHER BEAR
Allen Briggs Of sesrsbvre Makes An.
other Good Catch.

Allen Briggs, Jr.. who about week
ago came Into town with q good sized
bear that he had trapped In tie town
OF Searsburg had another aud larger
specimen on exhibition At 0riswold's
this morning. The bear was killed
last night and while thin as oil bears
are At this time OF the year, would
weigh In the Vicinity OF $50 pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-25
NEWS FROn DRY BUCK.

Fred Zimmerman and Miss Vida
Rouse stole a march en- their Dry
Buck friends this week, by quietly
going to Emmett, where they were
married. Miss Pearl Rouse and Miss
Nellie Zimmerman accompanied
them. When they arrived home Fri.
day they found the neighbors, young
and old, awaiting them armed with
cowbells, foghorns, shotguns and
everything else they could procure
that would make a noise, and they
were charivaried in the good old
fashioned way. The crowd was
served a fine supper, and after wish
ing the young people many happy
returns of the day, returned to their
homes.
Miss Lola and Beaula Greene visit
ed the Phillips ranch this week.
Mrs. Eva Zemar is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman started for
Nebraska Tuesday, where she will
visit her parents during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Zimmerman accompanied
her as far as Emmett. We all wish
her a pleasant visit, and will be very
glad to see her back again. The
young people will miss her, as her
home was always open to them. and
everyone had a good time who visit
ed her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-25
FATS VERSUS LEANS.
Adipose Tissue and Bones
Will Engage in Battle.

Friday afternoon. beginning at 8
O'Clock, the annual ball game be
tweenthe fats and leans will bepulled
off at the ball park. 1t will cost two
bits to witness it, but it will be
worth many times the price
1t will be battle between adipose
tissue and muscle, of expansive
stomachs against attenuated dia-
phragms, of corpulency against ca
dayers, of fat against skin and bones.
In short, % tons of fat will be pitted
against 450 pounds of brains.
The fats will be picked from such
rare specimens as Harry Shropshire,
Charlie Myers, Leslie Mills. Charlie
Mclaughlin, DIR. Fairchild, Jason
Kelley, Dave Stokesberry, w. R.
Cartwright, Charlie Bilderback, Jack
Rogers, Gus Thommen and Anthony
Peterson.
The Sims will go out in the bone
yard and pick their players from
such as Ed Reilly, Art Holverson,
Dave Murray, Vern Craig, DR.. Rey-
nolds, L. G. Smith, Gene Wygant,
Ed Rundstrom, Jim Steward, Charlie
Bays, Charlie Martin, and possibly
may draft member of The Index
family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-25
Sheepherder Arrested.

Frank Bolan, sheepherder in the
employ of Andy Little, was arrested
Monday by Constable Ames and is
confined in the city Jail. The COM
plant was sworn out by another
sheepherder ma ned { o Inaughey, " no
claims Bolan drew a rife on him and
threatened to kill him. The trouble
arose over a dog. The two men
were tending sheep on Willow creek,
and, according to Bolan's story,
Connaughey attempted to take a
shepherd dog away, leaving Bolan
with none. Bolan protested in vain,
and finally placed rope about the
dogs neck in order to keep him,
when Connaughey prepared to use
Violence to recover the dog. Bolan
had rifle on his shoulder and
threatened to use it if Connaughey
didn't keep away from him. The
preliminary trial will probably take
place today, if County Attorney Van
Duyn is able to be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-25
Begin Operations.

twenty-five men and 10 teams
left Nampa Monday for the Middle
Fork to start work for the Tie COM
pany recently formed by Nampa and
Emmett people. At Placerville they
will be Joined by Smith Soule, who
will have charge of the work and
conduct the river run. About 20
more will be added to the force,
which will be engaged in cutting
ties, poles and bridge timbers. The
timber will be fioated down the river
to Emmett, then loaded on cars for
to Nampa. The White
Pine ditch and pond will be used.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-25
Hotel Changes Hands.

]. N. Louder, an experienced hotel
man of Boise, has closed long time
lease and option on the Emmett
Hotel property and expects to have
contemplated improvements finished
inside of thirty days. 1t is the in
tention of the new lessee to thor
oughly remodel, paper and paint the
interior and refurnish the building
generally. The hotel will be con-
Quoted on the European plan. and
the lower floor will be used for
business purposes, which may in
clude an independent cafe.