davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
Boxing CARNIVAL
ON FOR TOMORROW
Two Nights Of Flsiic
Sport Now On
The Tapis

The ten-round boxing bout sched-
uled to take place at the Aloha Ath-
letic Club tomorrow night, between
Kahaulelio and Soldier Plat. is all
the talk in sporting circles just now.
Kahaulelio stands today the cham
pion boxer of the Hawaiians, man
who has won all his fights by the
Knockout route and who Is confident
of his ability to keep on winning
from much better men than he has
yet met.
81 know what l can do" he says,
when question as to his chances with
the Fort .Shafter boxer. THE Wild
Swan" is always in fine condition
and has been boxing steadily since
the inception OF the Kalanianaole
Athletic Club. He will go in the
ring tomorrow night vastly i'm
proved boxer from what he was a
couple of years ago.
Soldier Plat jumped into fistic
prominence by his slashing six-round
go at the Orpheum with Frank Muir
ply. Many who saw that contest
are firm in their belief that the ver-
dict should have gone to the fair
haired fighter.
Ever since Decoration Day, Platt
has been doing light work and TAX
ing the best of care of himself with
a view to another match. and now
that match has presented itself in the
shape of Kahaulelio.
The boys at the Fort look to see
Plat win the bout and will be great
ly disappointed IL he fails to make
good tomorrow night.
The four-round preliminary tomor-
row night between Manuel Reuter-
and Ernest George will introduce a
couple Of new boxers to the local pub
lie. These boys are all right with
the gloves and their bout will be
well worth seeing.
The six-rounder tomorrow night
between Oakley and Richardson Of
Fort Shafter looks like the real
goods. The soldiers are very evenly
matched and the chances are that the
spectators will be treated to six
rounds Of fast scrapping.
Mike Patton will referee the bouts
which will be held at the Midway
Theater.
The sale of tickets will commence
tomorrow morning in Fitzpatrick s
cigar store at the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets. Boxing will commence
at $3.50 p. m.
In connection with the boxing at
the Midway Theater, vaudeville and
tug-o'-war will be on the tapis, be-
fore the bouts begin. The two added
attractions will be pulled off stimuli.
taneously. On the opening night
Friday, team from the Fourth Dis.
trict and a team composed OF local
marines. will pull for honors, and on
the following evening a team from
the Fifth District will haul against
the stevedores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
AALAS GO TO kauai
TO play BASEBALL

The Aala A. c. baseball aggrega-
ton, under the captaincy of M. Cor
rea, and managed by Sam Hop, the
local Celestial pugillst, will depart
for Waimea, Kauai. on the Kinau
this evening, to play a series OF
games with the teams on the Garden
Island. Arrangements have also been
made with the Waimea people for a
concert and dance to be given in that
village on the night of the Fourth
of July, proceeds from which will be
for the benefit of the Aala Club.
Sam Hop, who defeated Jockey
Willis at recent boxing contest in
the Orpheum here, is scheduled TO
give an exhibition of his abilities
with the gloves preliminary to the
concert. Sam will have a Kauai pu-
gilist as his opponent.
The first game will take place on
the Fourth of July at. the Waimea
diamond. The Aala team will be
made up as follows: Clement, G.;
Correa, p; Hoopai, 1b; Kaia. 2b; A.
Assam, 3b; C.. Mark, IS; G. Holt, RI;
Sam Hop, CT; and Hull, If. Akana
and few others will accompany the
team as substitutes. In case Sam
Hops Specials defeat the Waimea
team they will face a picked team
from all Kauai. A purse has been
offered by the citizens Of Kauai for
the game which will take place on
the Fourth, and Sam Hop is confident
of pocketing 1t.
The history of the Aala A. c, is a
brief one. In 1907 Sam Hop, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
Boating s::::.. S P " s:s'::
Lurliae Will Be Scratch
Boat..-WhiStle To
Denote Winner

II Is understood here that handi-
caps in the Trans-Paciflc Yacht Race
will be about one-half an hour a foot.
This means, then. that the Lurline
Will be scratch boat when the gun
for the start of the long sail. begin
ming on the Fourth, is fired by Pres
ident Roosevelt. 1t is calculated by
a yachtsman here that the Hawaii
will have ten hours lead, and the
Lady Maud the same, when II comes
to the handicapping.
The movements OF the Gwendolyn
are still in doubt. but in case she
were a starter her handicap Is calcu-
lated at twenty hours over the
scratch boat.
A set of signals is to be arranged,
and announced later, so that the pub
lie may know as soon as possible
when one Of the racers heaves in
sight. The signals are to be blasts
Of the whistle, but the number to de-
note each separate boat must be de-
termined later.
The time of the boats is to be TAX
en- as they cross an imaginary line
established OF Diamond Head. Dur
ing the day the lookout at the Dia-
mond Head station will be on the
watch to get this time. At night.
after about the 14th of the month,
the yacht club will keep a man ut
Diamond Head at night, SO as to
catch the time of the boats. in case
they cross the line between dark and
dawn.
Disquieting reports come from the
Coast that the Gwendolyn has al
ready sailed for this port and that
the Lady Maud may not start, on ac-
count Of. insufficient funds with
which to get her equipped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
WHITNEY Wins SHOOT

Harry Whitney won the weekly
shoot OF the Hawaiian Gun Club yes
terday at Kakaako traps. In the
first instance he tied with Harvey
and !, Spalding, the three securing
nine birds apiece, with Whitney on
a Handicapped two In the shoot-Off,
Whitney scored six straight birds and
the others Ave straight birds.
The open season for doves started
yesterday. The birds are now rather
scarce, and the sport consequently
poor. There was a time when a
great many doves were to be found in
the rice fields, but for some reason
they have been getting less in num-
Der during the last few years,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02

Maharapah Kumar of Cooch Behar,
India, has left New York after touring
the city in an auto accompanied by his
brother, u Cornell student.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02

promoter of the Riverside Junior
League, organized the team which
won the championship of that league
during its first season. bernard l,e-
lekolio, who Is connected vita nea ~
every baseball league he e, was tAe
president of the league at that tine
and 1t was through his famous deci-
sion on the Chinese Alohas' protest
that the Aalas won the laurals from
the Aloha Juniors, who refused to
play the Aalas. Kelekollo decided
the game by default in favor of the
Aalas.
Rcllie Zeider is leading tho league
in stolen bases SO far that the other
players seen left at the port. The
Seals clever shortstop has stolen 40
bases so ia: this season, which Is q
sensational record. Hans Wagner
stole 81 baGes last season, which was
the largest number purloiaed BIZ any
player, in either the National or
American League. Cobb led the
American with 40 stolen bases. and
Magee was second to Wagnerwith i6
and Flick was second to Cobb in the
American League with Al. At his
present gait Zeider will Outshine
Wagner by large majority.
q q q
A dispatch has been sent out from
Grand Rapids stating that Ketchel
has agreed to box ten rounds on July
Fourth for Frank Lynch of Grand
Rapids, who is trying to get Tony
Caponi or Hugo Kelly as an oppol-
ent for the middle-weight champion.
Grand Rapids is Ketchel's home town
and as he has never appeared in q
fistic encounter there the people nat
urally are anxious to see him per-
form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
Wall Paper vs.. AIabastine

Think Of having bedrooms with layers moulding -four
feed with paper hide them absorb the moisture
Of respiration and animal glue culture ground its face for disease
also of repeating this paperng without removing the old and
number times that do Then think coated with
ALABASTNE which rented with but little trouble
and purifying and smelling ALABASTINE
cracks. shutting vermin
ALABAsTINE White and large assortment of Tn be had
Bib at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
T" AIabastine," a Fire Proof Cement

ALABASTNE not only the inside coating in the world for
churches houses club houses Office buildings and dwellings but
used everywhere for factories cotton mills posts plantation
buildings hospitals asyums largely account Of its frepro
properties ALABASTINE perfectly fre.proof in
ment that be mixed thick and in filling cracks and sets
hard night cheaper than ID superior to paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
Waikiki ACCEPTS:
HAS STRONG TEAM

A letter was received this morning
from Waikiki, accepting the propo-
sition of the Diamond Heads for n
game there on Sunday, the 5th. And
the ball-players on Maui further say
that the Jewels must go down ex-
pecting a rub. and must not be sur
prised II they are beaten.
Be this as IL may, the Maui aggre-
cation will be good one. The pitch
or Is not known in Honolulu. but
some of his support are. Bento Is
the unknown twirler. On the key
stone sack Ii a. M. Novel;, who Is
known to the local men as n good
player. and very hard hitter. who
knows the game. II. English, of
Aala fame, will do the honors on
third sack, and V. Ayau, the former
crack shortstop of the Chinese Alohas
who made all sorts of propositions
this year to come into the big league,
will be at short for Wailuku.
The lineup they sent it, W. E.
Bal, C; C, p. Bento, p; Joe Crockett,
lb;. a. NJ. Novel; 2b; II. English,
3b; v. Ayau, IS; John Garcia, II;
VIM. Morris, CT; j. Kiai. RI.
q q Il
Boston has put Jimmy McHale on
the market. Cravath delivered the
goods so nobly that Boston can. let
Mciale play elsewhere. Jimmy is a
splendid fielder. He is fast on the
bases but is hardly in Cravaths class
at swinging the club and outtielders
must hit the ball II they expect to
stick in the big leagues. It is differ
ent with an infielder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
TWO ORANGE GROVES
BRING BIG VALUE
WHITTIER MAN SELLS FOR A
FANCY PRICE
Wealthy Seattle Man Purchases Old
Roberts Home in San Bernardino.
Gets Twenty-Acre Walnut
Grove

A spirit of enlivenment is again per-
vading real estate interests about
Whittier. and two transfers of partic-
ular note have been closed this week.
The price of each tract sold is not
reported, but the deals involve values
to the extent of 100000.
Ralph McNees has sold to William
Espolt of East Whittier 111a acres of
lemons and oranges in East Whittier.
Mr.. McNees knows how to make money
on walnuts and before selling his cit
rus fruit land he had eyes on the G.
W. Cole, jr., ranch on the county road
near his home place. The ranch con-
sists of twenty acres, full bearing, and
Mr.. McNees is now the owner.
Final papers were passed in the deal
by which Silas Monroe, formerly of
Seattle, sold to j. e. Phillips the ten
acres at Arrowhead station in North
c street, San Bernardino, formerly the
home of the late j. w. Roberts. The
ten acres in orange orchard and the
improvements went for $1,000. The
purchaser Mr.. Phillips, took posses
sion yesterday and expects to make it
his home. He is a wealthy man who
has spent some months about San Ber-
nardino, coming here from Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
BUYS .SHATTOLOT
FOR NEW HOMESITE
PURCHASER TO BUILD AT A COST
OF $4,000
Two Lots in Wilshire-HarVard Heights
Sold for Good Consideration.
Owners Report a Good
Inquiry

e. A. Forester & Sons report the
following sales in the Wiltshire boule-
ward district, aggregating $4,000:
For Mrs. Clara Shatto to a local in
victor, lots and 10 of the Shatto
Place tract, being the northeast cor
ner of Vermont avenue and Wiltshire
boulevard and having a frontage of
1912 feet on Wiltshire by a depth of
237 feet on Vermont Consideration
was $4,000 on an all cash basis. Pur-
chaser buys to improve with handsome
residence which will probably cost not
less than 100000.
In the wiltshire Harvard Heights
subdivision for the Forester Improve
ment company to John c. Avakian,
lots 295 and 296. being 97.10 feet by 1876
feet in depth, on the east side of Irolo,
midway between Eighth and Ninth,
$1,000. Buyer will improve.
To Mrs. Marian Jamgochian, a west
frontage, so by 1876, on Irolo, midway
between Eighth and Ninth street, $500.
From William Ferguson to the For
roster Improvement company, lot l in
block II, Electric Railway Association
tract, being the southwest corner of
Jasmine ard San Marino streets, AZ by
1923 feet, $780,
The city has started the work Of inn
proving San Marine, between Norman
die and Harvard This will open UP
Wiltshire Harvard Heights on the
south. Inquiries from prospective
builders have been numerous and the
indications are for considerable activ-
ity the coming summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

bids us taking Christ's command to
give to the poor, literally. Young Mr.
Rockefeller evidently has private
exegesis of the Bible for his own per-
sonal use. am quite sure that the
great commentators of the centuries do
not agree with him, as to his denial of
a literal Interpretation of what Christ
meant to give. AS to a free gift of our
sympathy and advice, this is easy
maybe, and often profitable and prob
ably all that many people want. But
sympathy and advice are real asset
in the science of life, and the world
would be sad without them. But If you
keep your money in your pocket, unless
you get a note in return and are sure
of receiving both principal and interest,
as Mr.. Rockefeller says, you become
merely a modern Shylock masquerade
ing in Christian garb. To the man
whose wife and children are in abso-
lutte need of food and clothing, SYM
pathy and advice no more meet their
needs than would painted viands on
their table. In my judgment, if that
interview with young Mr.. Rockefeller
be correct, he needs the degree of b.
A. CBorn AgainO before he teaches a
Bible class. He has entirely missed the
spirit of the Master whose heart and
sympathy were always so ready to re-
spond to the needs of those about Him,
and whose purse would have been
equally open, in a practical, common
sense way, after investigating each
case of need had He been so blessed
with the power of great wealth as is
this young man.
81 am only too grateful that the for
giveness of sins and salvation of the
soul are not measured along the lines
of a promissory note drawing ten per
cent interest"
this degree ought to go over to the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES


BURNETTE-M DEAfISE-Herschell Porter
Brunette, aged AZ, native of Massachusetts.
and Nellie Mendemise, age "a, native Of
California; both residents of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. Haney age n,
native of Ohio, and Addie M. Pardin, age 81
native of Ohio; both residents of Los Ange-
les.
HEDEGAARD- oLsoN-Frederick w. Hede-
gard, age 49, native of Denmark, and
tombstone M. Olson, age SS. native of Swe-
den; both residents of Los Angeles.
DRAGO-COMPERA-Jos Drago, age q, ma
tive of Italy and Congetta Compera, age II,
native of Italy; both residents of Los Ange-
les.
IfUMBERT- FRITSCH-Vilis F. Humbert, age
50, native of Switzerland, and May Fritsch,
aged 10. native of Missouri; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
McCI4AIN- CARNER-Lewi NJ. McClain, age
2s, native of Virginia, and Rose A. Garner,
age 81, native of California; both residents
OF Los Angeles
RIVES- BUNKER-Charles A. Rives, age 49,
native of Ohio, and Nella r. Bunker, age
2S, native of Oregon; both residents of Los
Angeles
SANBORN- BL,AIR-Leon e. Sanborn, age rs,
native of Kansas, and Letha B. Blair, age
q, native of Nebraska; both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02

Monte Vista street, 6032-G. w. Grif-
fifth owner e. M. Jeffereys builder, two
story, seven-room residence, $4,000.
Eagle street, 2739-J. G. DeLang own
er and builder, one-story, two-room
barn, $50.
owner and builder, two-story, six-room
residence, $1675.
Ash street, 5O55-Mary e. Buck own
er and builder, one-story, ive-room
San Pedro street, 41O2, south-A. Raj
heal owner, J. w. Averhart builder
one-story, five-room residence, $lOOO.
Marshall street, 615-J. A. Gilmore
owner, F. l.. Kerr builder one-story'
six-room residence, $500.
Broadway, 543-57. South-R. A. Row
an company owners Russell o 6ros'
builders, alteration of building, $4,000.
Thirty-sixth street, go, West-Mrs.
Emma Mosher owner and builder, TWO
story. eight-room residence, $4,000.
Grand avenue, 4S2l, SOUTH n;
Redpath owner and builder, one ara
one-half story, eight-room residence,
5000. MIL
owner and builder, one-story, fVe-room
residence, $500.
Trinity street, 2517--J. M Marks own
err, E. M. Patterson builder two-story'
SiXteen-rOOm residence, S4VVu-
Roselawn place, 121-E. T. Brighans
owner and builder, alterations to resi-
dence, $500.
ST. Louis street, 21S North-Mrs. Az
mes r. Barker owner and builder one
anG one-half story, eight-room resi-
dence, $2400.
Forty-seventh street, 2OO West-E'
G.. Gross owner and builder, one-story'
six-room residence, $500
Ortega street, 100S-R. r. Matte own
err and builder, one and one-haH story
seven-room residence, $500 =,
Washington street 241O' WesI-M'
Newyon owner and builder, tWo-story'
seven-room residence, $2500,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
GERMAN-AME SAVINGS
BANK MOVING TO NEW HOME

The German-American Savings bank
is moving to it's new rooms in the
Union Trust building, Fourth ana
Spring streets. When business closed
yesterday the moving began, and VIII
be continued until completed. The
moving will not, for week or SO. affect
the safety deposit business, at the OLD
place on Spring street, nor the branch
at First and Main streets, at all. After
the bank has become accustomed TO lts
new home the safety boxes in the old
home will be removed. The bank has
the entire basement of the new home
for safety and storage. purposes and
will remove the old boxes intact to
new section in the new vault. The
new vault has capacity of 10000 boxes
of all sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
WILL SOON LET CONTRACT
FOR NEW OFFICE BUILDING

The Consolidated Realty company
has plans ready and will soon let con-
tracts for retaining walls for the build
ing at the southwest corner of Sixth
and Hill streets. Large sub Easements
are also to be dug. The structure is
to be $50 by 126 feet and from six to
eight stories. The company has decid-
ed to make this a business and office
building, and not to provide a theater
in any portion of it. About 100000 is
to be expended and the builders hope
to see tenants installed by December
next.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
DEATHS

ANDERsON-Miss Bessie Anderson "a
years, native of Illinois, county hospital;
surgical shock.
AXEN-Sage Valdeman Axen, years, ma
tive of Denmark. GA Ruth diphtheria.
acknowledgements 1. Barber, month, ma
tive of Los Angeles, 1915 East Second
street; endocarditis.
COOK-Mrs. Kittie Cook, 40 years mar
ried, native of Michigan, 2270 West Pico
street; pyosalpingits; burial at Homer,
Mich
KEM-Wong KEN, 40 years, native of
China, county hospital; meningitis.
NORRIS-Juanita Norris, years, native Of
California, lie North CHESS street; tuber-
cular meningitis.
PEREz-Mamie Belle Perez, years native
of Phoenix Ariz., 627 Alpine street; capil-
larry bronchitis
observation-disclosures Puysseur, As years,
native of France, French hospital; phthsls
pulmonalis.
native of Iowa, county hospital; lobar
pneumonia
sCHREIBER-Mrs. Clara Schneider. 70
years, widow, native of Germany 25Os
west Fifteenth street; cerebral hemor-
sCRIVER-Robert Mcdonald SERVER, 60
years, married, native of Canada, 743
South Alvarado street; tumor of brain;
burial at Sacramento.
SEAMAN-Thomas Seaman, 81 years, mar
ried native of Pennsylvania, 311 Iona
drive; senile arthritis.
SHAPIRO-Joseph Shapiro 70 years single,
362 Buena Vista street, gunshot wound
(suicide).
sHEA-John T. Shea. IS years, married, ma
tive of Canada, emergency hospitals car
diac dilatation.
SHEA-Mrs. Mary A. Shea, 81 years. native
Of New York, 1924 West Eleventh street;
pulmonary tuberculosis; burial at ST. Paul
Mimi
sHEPHERD-Mrs. Julia A. Shepherd, 81
years, married, native of Texas, S22 South
atr naregiS.
SHUMWAY-Allan Alma Shumway, l9 years,
single native of Michigan. emergency and
general hospital; conclusion Of brain; bur-
ial at Bellevue, Mich. =
SPALDING-Mrs. Wilhelmina Harris Spald-
ing go years. married, native Of Hawaii,
1851 Converse street; cerebral hemorrhage'
SPENCER-charles e. Spencer. year, ma
tive of Los Angeles, 1915 East Forty-nintn
street: broncho- pneumonia
SING-Coon Hon Sing, AZ years married,
native of China. Marohessault street;
chronic nephritis.
CHARACTERIZATION Stancer, 81 years mar
ried, native of Indiana, Pacific hospital;
surgical shock burial at San Bernardino.
STEWART-Martin Stewart ~ years mar
RED native of Tennessee, 1906 East
Eighth street; fatty degeneration OF heart
sTICH-Alois Stch 81 years, married, ma
tive of Germany, 1920 Cotton street. pull
monary hemorrhage.
SWEENEY-Infant OF b. f, sweeney II
days, native OF California, 1898 Paloniarss
street; entero-colitis
sIpGEI.-sigmund Siegel. Sc years, single.
native of Germany, 227 East Adams
street; uremia and malnutrition
sING-foy Sing, so years. single, native OF
China, 500 Marchessault street; phthisis
pulrnonals.
sIsUI-Frank sisui. SO years, single. native
~ Austria county hospital; septicaemia.
sITToN-Wiliam D. sitton, so years single
native of Missouri 1149 South Hill street;
lobar pneumonia
OPP g. EDWARDS COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
SAN DIEGO CORNER LOT
SELLS FOR A BIG PRICE

SAN DIEGO Feb. For oonsidera-
ton Oh $1,000 the southeast corner of Fourth
and Juniper streets was sold by d. c, Place
to Arthur ;. Baker, who has announced his
intention OF improving the property with
modern apartment building to cost upward
of S12. 600,
The lot has frontage of 100 feet on
each street ana the plans contemplated call
for building that will cover the entire
territory. The sale was made through the
agency Of e. j. swayne & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
PAYS $4,000 FOR LOT
ON TWENTY-FiFTH STREET

Col. j. M. Greene has sold to John
M. Dies, through the agency of the
George A. Cortelyou company, the
southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and
Main streets for $4,000
The lot is 95 by $50 in size, placing
the consideration on the basis of lit
tie more than $500 front foot
The property is improved with two
cottages, but the value of these is said
to have cut little figure in the deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL

52s S. Olive street, the Rev. j. ]. Will
kins. D. D., dean and rector. Services
1880, $3.50 and II a. m; 1880 p. m. Sun
day school $3.50 a. H., young peoples
meeting GAS D. m. The rector will preach
and also make, at the morning service, an
important announcement. Subject, morn
ing: 1.-THE Seed of Light" The Rt. Rev.
Dr. johnson, bishop of Los Angeles, VIII
preach in the evening and administer the
Apostolic rite OF confirmation. All well
come. Here men meet as men, not as
poor men or rich men. The Lord is the
Maker of them ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles Services In the church edi-
fee, Seventeenth AMI Figueroa streets. II
a. m. and D. m. Sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly. Subject, Love.
Sunday school at IL a. M; Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock. Take
Washington street car to Figueroa and Sew
enteenth streets, or any car to Sixteenth and
Georgia streets. Reading room, 406 Union
Trust building. Fourth and Spring streets.
omen daily from 9:3O to D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-02
THOMAS HIGGINS TO BUILD
HOTEL ON MAIN STREET

Thos. Higgins, a mining man who has
bought several expensive business
blocks and some vacant lots in this
city, is now getting ready to build a
hotel at the northwest corner of Main
and Carr streets The structure will
be 100 by 95 feet, five stories and con-
tain 100 guest and fifty bath rooms;
also have five ground floor store rooms