davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

ron SALE - MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.
araH'a.-sase-aa
rcr Sale So horse power .seoed hana
steam teaeiae it9a Railfoad Az.
nuck rsnsv with ro.srssir. new fsai|
S'se feefless osk heater 90. Main hsa
~Rseae-s
aood standard n,aas eserc.. ,sssr,,.
cheap fhons North aisa sss' 30
l'g sample suite nSse rsaSis. Resn
y, sseasfs has seeA rhira. 1T
ro@sFeaiau poppies Mala sssa
AUCTION SALES.
sa.s-sssa.
mo SALE Ar nfcKrRroN's aALes.
ROOMS ser4 satet FIRST AN. rNfnAV
2ScIonNk AT ieise A. A., SHARP
Neet o. fNfnfufe % Helil dininG room
scia complete bedroom fatninhlasr
tauef dfeeaagR eNmmodea and ehiffen.
lsfr leather upholstered Neods. best ~
isidlss hsas ,e, his usssssy 'ss sl.s.
chairs nai-,ep desks. plenty Of aood
heddinN, drarea carpets and Fuse read.
lat amn. sanitary touches une,sum
heaters. f.triseratots. Kitchen queen
q choose rs'n Asis ssss T,r.E 's as
tsdst. ieise a IA E o. niekertan
FOR sALa--FuRNiruRE.
woopuousr rIArr FuRN co.
as rthe a.
tsaeisasn, reEuias seo sraae. -. "a $3.50
Waiting. regular see grats $500, 10
s'eg i.s .wish esIi aad cover. rssa-
Nrs Pe,ss .aa isen., -, AZ ,n... 70
regular as "A
cosscn map and handle, regular zee. liz
ces ne lamp. fssalar ste sst.t.,.. 80
neftee pats ! quart. regular $50. 49,. 10
WRaew shades, regular see ....a4. a5
~ hsAisFs. Both zeal ana wood baruess
woonn6rsK ! yi.ATr ruaS. co.
fhenesi MAla tsssi Ind. soss.
rNrmisure az very eamrlsta s-fsen
I Tat fo~tna eaaiif Fentsdl ne reasonable
etfut refused ssith East Madison
-~"~ - 80 -ts.a
0osaa lase seeoad hand farnlsuFs sas.
sa~ns what have yeu Tor saief phoas
s.'A..A.e -. sell
slx.teem houss. tik mouth, clear. sss
- tae wa seli f2ea- as reFracs.
For NsntA modern heuss. s4sAs
geams fias iecatioa turaisurs fer sale
A 5ft1. $50
nawEs a oasrstt az and sal Psns o.,
sn SIDE street.. small sapansa We sell
for less -~ff
For sale n elegant usufy Furnished
runina; Fent reasonable Fhone Masn
- -
Fpv rurrgsars % thrsa. roosa fias
cheap, Inquire as csdas q. -~ass s8s
Plane. cheap Call Main sssas sfts
It'll
~ yea have furaiturs for sale. phsns
1ueSn Anua fata A. aAf LII
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We make q specially Of ezehansa
Have been IN ths Business 4 Ysars Knaw
he~ 10 handle trades. theFefsFe can en-
change vaas res have Tor What yoa
SAINT.
aEATTtE n E EXCHANGE.
Suite O. lie cherry 81 1T
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
Goad ess easr9ann house large t1t and
harm. IN city 81 nuinfh, Msnu-. for ira
pfwwef ranch near seattle - equal value
tf.sev. 0eorxs clpss. ~ W. Republicans
Il. --zB-1
WANTED TO BuY-FuRNITuRE.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
ceremony PERFORMED YES
TERDAY BY JUDGE
CARROLL.

BALLARD. Sept 3O.--Mark Nc
Partland and Miss Margaret Hlg.
gins we're married yesterday after.
noon at 5 o'clock by Judge Carroll.
In HIS office The only persons
present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Reed. the parents
OF the bride, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank y. Pella.
Later In the evening. a reception
was held Ia honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland at tho home OF the
brides parents. Miss Amy Wright
and Miss McGlllcuddy assisted the
hostess. A large number OF Elks
and Eagles were present and after
the reception captured the groom
and took him Ia a iInrickisha 20
the Eagles hall. where the lodge
members gave him another rousing
reception.
Mr.. Mcfarland is one OF the
best known men Of the younger set
In Ballard. He Is a member Of sew.
erai secret orders and IL secretary
OF the Ballard Aerie Of Eagles.
The bride II very well known In
this ward. The couple will make
their home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Auto Parade.

Thirty automobiles containing
the presidential party and the re-
ception committee then will parade
the business streets, along which
viii be lined 10000 school children.
The line of march will pass the
Los Angeles and Polytechnic high
schools. before which the pupils
viii be massed TO greet the presi-
dent. A tour Of the fashionable
residence district will end az the
home of the presidents sister, Mrs.
w. A. Edwards. on West Adams st
To Make No Speeches.
with the exception o. few
brief remarks, the president has
consented TO make az banquet,
the evening OF October IL. there
will be no speeches, and no recep-
lions and hand shaking. He will
be permitted TO have much time
to himself to rest after his long
journey.
The street decoration committee
has reported that 200 floral baskets
and thousands OF flags viii be used
10 beautlfy the thoroughfares over
which the Taft party will ride on
It's sightseeing tour of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

The men working on the front
OF the city hall had a narrow es.
cape from death yesterday after.
noon, when several layers Of the
bricks became ioosened and fell to
The street One OF the men, think.
ing the entire tower was falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Mrs. Harry Coy. Of Blaine. is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Bert Warren.
on w. cath She will be here sew.
eral days. visiting the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

w. s. Mayfield has returned from
Portland. where he has been the
last week. attending the national
convention OF funeral directors.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
FADs OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

.
Charles III. spent much time In his
chemical laboratory.
Fox. the orator, found his greatest
pleasure In gambling.
More's Utopia" was written as Oh
amusement and to divert his friends.
Samuel Richardson wrote his novels
while attired In a full-dress suit.
Napoleon's fayorite dainty was blood
pudding made with plenty Of tallow.
Shelley was fond Of boating and
finally lost his life in an accident to his
boat.
Descartes had a small garden where
he spent all the hours not devoted TO
mental labor.
Mary Stuart had a lap dog that fol.
X red her to the scaffold and soon af-
ter died Of grief.
Paley, the author Of The Natural
Theology" was fond of fishing, and
often spent days at the sport.
Blackmore, the novelist, was fond Of
gardening, and spent in that amuse-
ment all he made by writing.
Herrlck, the poet, was fond Of pigs
No pets, and taught one to follow him
about and to drink beer out of a mug.
Garrick learned his profession by
walking the London streets. and often
said: "My school was the street cor
ner.'
According to Macaulay. the favorite
amusements of Frederick william were
to smoke, sip Swedish beer and shoot
partridges.
The brave Marshal d'Abbret could
n endure the sig OF a pig, and W,
subject to a faintIng At II he looked
steadily al one.
Splnoza's favorite amusement was to
set SPIDERS to fighting. and he would
lLugh immoderately at bsholding their
ferocious struggles.
Julius Caesar was ashamed of his
bald head, and when II became shiny he
constantly wore a laurel wreath in the
hope Of ~concealing the deformIty.
Queen Anne Of England was extreme
~ fond OF brandy, and her face be-
came so bloated that among the popu-
lice she was known as Faced
Nan"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

The carload Of Red Cedr Posts
is now piled up in our yard and
we are ready to supply our GUS
toners. They are of a better qua
lity than ever before T. v. Ptak.
Get your roof paint at ]. H
Queal's lumber yard. IS cents
per gallon. Also rubber roofing
at SI.75 per square feet including
nails, caps and cement for laying.
Take advantage Of the great re-
duction in clothing which will pc.
sitevely, last only 20 days a,
Vauk's store. For some prices
see the large ad on page one.
In the annual meeting, the Far.
nier Cooperative Assn elected
the following officers for the com.
ing year. Jos. Novotny, pres, Ed
Olsen, vice pres, Geo. A. Ptak,
secy, and treas.
J. S. Puffer Of Bailey, Hand Co.
a former resident of this place is
here visiting with acquaintances.
Mr.. Puffer's father moved to that
portion 20 yeers ago and took up
a claim, starting with, literally
nothing. Today, the father and
son own hundreds of acres of fine
land, $50 head of cattle, 80 horses
and other property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
win Not disrupt the country.

Newspapers devote 10 much attention
o marriages OF American girls with Il.
led foreigners tina, there Is a general
r preston in this country that such
lnions are very numerous. Every now
md then some woman's club passes Wig.
GUS resolutions Of protest against In
irrational weddings, ministers preach
sninst them, and learned editorials
ppear denouncing heartless parents
Tho allow their daughters to be swal-
wed up by European fashion. 1t is
18th some surprise. therefore, that we
arm from a complete list published by
/ New York paper that since the be
inning only 100 American girls have
married foreigners Of title. Many II
'ot all OF these, Of course, have brought
ortunes to their husbands and have
nus acquired a sort of Importance
hich would not have been the case II
hey had been poor. But even so, thu
act that 100 members OF a nation OF
2 100000 OF people have married
! road is not going to disrupt or I'm
..s,yerish the country.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
DO you KNOW THAT.

A bee can fly faster than a pigeonf
A mole will starve to death in a day:
The Mikado has sixty doctors and
thirty priestsi
The gray buzzard ID the heaviest
bird that dies?
England consumes almost two
pounds Of tobacco for each inhabitanti
In China the children share equally
N the property when the parents disi
Amsterdam and Antwerp have the
best health records Of European
,itles7
The Salvation Army has a factory
where 1t makes all its musical instru-
ments7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

lines during the next two years.
We have found it a real pleasure
to work with the school patrons
officers, and teachers of the coun-
ty, but, we have found it a still
greater pleasuse to work for the
school children of Bon Homme
county.
The January apportionment is
30 cents per capital. The war
rants for this fund are now ready
for the several districts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
MARKET
TOWN OFFICERS.

Geo. T.unec. trustee LIST ward.
jos. ". Wagner, trustee End ward.
Il. Koletzky. trustee Ord ward.
3as A Wagner. clerk.
Jas. G.. Bouska, treasurer.
Anton j. Noyak. assessor.
Jos. Travnicek street commissioner.
John f. hostel, marshal.
y. A. Dyorak. Justice OF the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

Knights of st. W~enceslaus, No. %,
Z.C.KJ.. hold meetings every Fourth
sunday Of each month In the Catholic
rociety hall. j. f. Wagner, Pres,
Il. ". HOSTEL. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

st. Ludmila's Lodge, No. $50, U. j..
z. A.. hold meetings every second
sunday Of each month, In the Cath.
oiic Society hall. Antonio, HakI,
pres. Marie Siman. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

Catholic Workman, Lodge No. e3,
hold meetings every second Sunday OF
eacn month. in the Catholic Society
Hall. j. +. Wagner, Pres, John
SYrovatka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES


H. HtHNf Et4#f
There is now but one school in
the county without a teacher.
Miss Nora A. Patten and Prof.
E. M. Everhart we're in atten
dance at the State Meeting al A..
berdeen last week.
MI. Noah ]. Parsons Of Bard
well, KY. has taken charge of Wy
suph school, No. Fl.
The next regular teachers exa
mination will be held at the cour,
mouse on Feb. 4th and sth. This
is the time to begin on that high
er grade Of certificate.
Mr.. Ernest G Harwood has Ia
ken charge OF the Daisy school.
No. o.. lately given up by Miss
Margaret Stanton. Mr.. Harwood
taught that school last year and
should be able to take up the
work with a good understanding.
The Springfield Normal faculty
was well represented at the State
Association at Aberdeen last
week. Those attending were:
The Misses Lotze and Akin, Mrs
L. S, Cooper, Prof. Goodenough,
and Pres. G. G. Wenzlaff. Miss
Atkin read a very able paper on
Ideas in teaching Algeb-
ra."
MI. Ralph Eustis of Owatonna,
MINI. has taken charge of De-
valid school, No. 81.
Teachers district institutes will
be held as follows: Springfield,
Jan. 10th. Scotland. Jan. 23rd;
Avon, Jan. goth; Tabor, Feb 9th
and Tyndall. Feb. 18th. These
meetings will be made as profit
able as possible and should be al.
tended by all who are interested
in the schools.
The town Of Alexandria paid
the EXPENSES of SITS entire corps
of teachers to State Teachers
Meeting at Aberdeen. 1t is quite
evident from this that Alexandria
is determined to have a thoroly
live, up-to-date and efficient corps
of teachers. 1t is, also, very pro.
bable land quite evident from the
earnestness with which these
teachers attended each sessian)
that the teachers are determined
to be thouroly up.to-date and ei-
6cient. We believe that this was
a very good business move that
will bring more than full value to
the schools of that city.
Miss Edyth Townsend of Tripp
has taken charge of Schmoll
school, No. 70.
The State Teachers Meeting
held at Aberdeen last week was
by all odds. the best meeting in
the history of the Association
The program was replete with adj
dresses, papers and discussions
which excelled those of all form
err meeting in simplicity, practibi-
lity. and vslue. The addresses
by DR.. NJ Schaffer, and DR.. Nj
cholson the readings by Miss Coz
ram. Patten and the address by
Judge Ben. Lindsey were, in them
selves. worth far more 70 the ear
nest ambitious teacher than the
effort and expense of attending
The teachers who failed to attend
failed to grasp a very valuable or
portunity. The Association did
itself proud by electing that great
pioneer and advocate of educa-
ton in South Dakota : Hon, w
H. H. Beadle : as president OF
the Association for the ensuing
year. The constitution was amer
ded so that hereafter the meeting
will be held during the fore part
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
ABOUT TOWN

Soup served at the Star Restau-
rant at all times.
The Star Restaurant will be
open on Sundays.
JOS. J. Noll and wife were Tyn-
dali visitors Monday.
Found, a lady's fur scarf, Ow-
ner can call Tor It at Vauk's store.
You a pay your taxes at the
Tabor State bank. We have a
complete list.
When in Tabor stop at Vac. Ry
restaurant for a good
square meal.
Chas. Mach has finished laying
d new plank floor thruout his live
ny stable this week.
Frank Petrik sold his moving
trucks and other tools to Will
Mach this week.
Old man Hanzl is now ready
to do all kinds of shoe repairs at
his home in Tabor.
H. Kasper of Tyndall was here
on business matters the early part
OF the week.
DIR. Hess Hog worm Powder,
IN rs lbs. pals, sold at Vauk's
store at $500 per pail.
Mrs. AL. Herman of avon ar.
rived here thursday for a visit
with friends.
Mr., Jos. Hruska and wife, and
daughter Miss Emma we're Yank,
ton visitors Thursday.
Bart J. Wagner and his sister
Miss Mary were at Chamberlain
The early part of the week.
JOS. Novotny Sr. purchased the
100 acre farm of Mrs. Nc Linn
south of town this week.
Jos, Melichar bought 80 acres
Ut choice land near Lake Andes
of Jas. A. Wagner this week.
JOS. Carda bought so acres OF
land 8 miles west of Lesterviile
of Frank o. Petrik last week.
Ed Dovyer is the new station
agent to take the place of Fr.
Scott who moved to Ethan.
Get your Storm sash at Qut ais
and save fuel. Keep your rooms
warm. We have them in all sizes.
Mrs. Frank Rokussk and child
red Of LestervIlIe spent the holi-
days with relatives at this place.
JOS. Janda and wife of Wagner
spent the latter part of last week
at this place visiting with relativ-
es.
Miss Emma Trunec after a pre-
longed visit at this place left for
her home in Cedar Rapids last FIR,
day. <..a..
Miss Harriet Hornstra, who
teaches in the Petrik School,
spent the holidays with her pa
rents in Springfield. W
If you are gong to build any
thing big or small come and get
figures from j. H. Queal x Co,
we will save you some money.
A closing out sale of millinery
goods is being conducted by Mrs.
Melmer at her store. All goods
will be sold below cost.
Lost, on Jan. Ist, a brown fur
coat on Main st. in Tabor. Find
err please leave same at the Inde.
pendent Office. John Seiner.
JOS. V. Wagner. the commits
sioner elect OF this district was al,
Iyndall this week to take the
oath of Office and take part in the
session of commissioners.
John Bartos, we are informed,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

z. C. B. j. Lodge No. Al, hold meet
ings every second Sunday OF each
month IN the z. @. B. j. hall. Frank
K~ostroun Pres. Mrs. Vyborny, Sec'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07
meetings. OF LOCAL LODGES.

Modern Woodmen OF America, No.
eOs7. hold meetings every Second Sat
urdaY or each month, In the Z.C.B.J.
nall at Tabor. s. d. Geo. A. Ptak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk, Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-07

For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come TO J. H.
Queal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

montS of United States District AttOr-
ney Sims. in systematizcd traffic Of
international scope. AS q consequence
Of the startling revelations made by
! him letters are received almost daily
b. authorities inquiring about girls
who nave come to New York to seek
positions. Oiten for the support OF q,
home Many of these letters contain
the most narrowing appeals and the
number, received give a startling indi-
cation Of the wide ramifications of this
| organized traffic in vice.
A rental of eighteen dollars q year
for the space covered by cigar box is
the new record just established in this
city uf high rental values In other
words, The holder Of this remarkable
| lease VIII pay thirty-six dollars q
square foot annually Tor a space five
feet square, or about the size of a din
ing-room table. The total rent which
viii be pain for this comparatively
minute area is $500 every twelve
months. The space which is probably
the most expensive in tn" world Will Be
used as a cigar stand in one Of the new
ofice buildings which will house som"
COCO workers. I'ut even with this ropu
IaNOn flSurilltS an average pfouI q! TWO
cents on each cigar, it viii be neCcS-
sarv for each square half foot to be oc-
cupicd by 1900 cigars or 425 boxes before
any rrofit can be figured on. In other
words the whole stand Will have I"
sell 10,625 boxes of cigars, or NOR"
than 250,000 single smokes annually
before it begins to pay. These cigars
lajd end to end would reach nearly
sixteen miles -or considerably farther
than from the Battery to the Harlem
river on account of the limited space
this cigar stand will be unique in NOR"
WAYS than one, since it will have Il
most ingenious arrangement of sliding
doors once inside the proprietor Will
| have to stay there, since his means Of
ingrcGS and cgrcsS viii be occupied
during business hours by the goods
which he will sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
The Enormous Dividends
Of The New Year.
Prosperity Has Replaced Panic
in Metropolis.
The Air Problem and the White
Slave Trade.

New York, Jan. S.-Cno influence that
will do much to start 1909 on u pros
Porous career is the disbursement of
enormous sums in payment of interest
on bank deposits, stocks and other So
curitics which will take place during
The first half of January. Over $40
100000 is being paid out in interest to
IN" savings banks dcpositors III this
city alone. a far greater sum than ever
before has been distributed in this way.
The interest payments on the sccurl-
u"S of stocks and bonds Of railroads
aud other big corporations held IN New
York viii amount to $50, 900 900 or more
and the disbursements of smaller con-
Germs in profits and interest payments
are estimated at $25. 0O0, 900. The pay
ment Of this grand total of over $780,
100000 is expected to give a decided
impetus to investment and building
activities. signs of which are even now
peSinnmg to appear The same lnfiu-
ehceS are operative of course through
out the country although in one local
lily do the amounts paid out in this
way equal those distributed III New
York. Added to this are the profits
made by merchants from the eNcep-
tonally good holiday trade which was
experienced throughout the cohtry ac-
cording to reports received here. ana 1t
would seem that the tide of prosperity
Is likely to rise very rapidly during the
coming twelve months.
An evidence that the last signs of the
panic disappeared with 1908 and that
New York is once more fairly on the
highroad to prosperity was afforded by
me size and lavishness of the New
lear crowds which broke all previous
records for size and fairly swamped the
fashionable hotels and restaurants
with the golden flood of coin poured
out In the course of their rejoicing over
TIE advent Of 1909, Although the
capacity Of public dining rooms in this
wy is doubled every three years. 1t
never Is sufficient for the enormous
'hrongs that are anxious to spend
money dining and winning on such oc-
casions as this. The New Year carni-
val has Become such an established
feature of New York life that it at
uacts thousands of persons from other
p'aceS and of course no New Yorker
worthy Of the name thinks of staying
AZ nome on such an occasion. Before
eAt year another large addition to the
n m,' dining facilities of the Great
"nite Way and one designed es-
pse'aiiy fer such gatherings as this,
"u Tor banquets at which thousand
VI more guests assemble. will be
ypehed In the new addition to the
n.o'el Astor which this year served
lure than six thousand persons during
4'e last twenty-four hours of the old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
EDISON'S NEW BATTERY READY
After Seven Years Work, Inventor
Will Try Out His Car.

New York. Jan. S.-The self,propellina
storage battery car with which Thomas
A. Edison has been experimenting fol
the last seven years is now being, pat
into its final form and Will be tired nul
system next spring.
The car is to be operated by a storage
battery. the metal parts of which are ol
nickel instead of lead, and the chemical
reaction of which is of an alkaH rather
than an acid composition.
BY these changes the inventor hopes
to turn out a battery whose superior re-
sistance to corrosion win prolong its lif,
an Indefinite number of years beyond
that of the batteries now in use.
Such battery. he thinks, WI MAKE
nossihle an electric car generating Us
hover on the premises which can be
operated as chearly as from a central
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
The Sririt of Winter.

The spirit of winter is with US max
ing it's presence known In many dif-
ferent REPRESENTATIVES, by CHEEKY sun
shine and slistening SHOWS, and some
times by driving winds and binding
storms. To may people it seems to
take a delight in making bad things
worse. for rheumatism twists harder,
twingcs sharper, catarrh becomes more
annoying, and the many symptoms ol
scrofula are developed and aggravated:
There is not much poetry in this, but
there is truth and it is a wonder that
more people don't get rid OF these all
ments. The medicine that cures them
Hoods Sarsaparilla-is easily obtained
and there is abundant proof that Its
cures are radical and permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

var, The Now hall is to be larger
than most Of The city theatres and will
accommodate three thousand diners at
one time It is to be the largest room
in any hotel in the world and will
present remarkable features of decora
ton ami Illumination There may be
limit 10 thc multiplication of public
dining facilities required by New York,
but there is no indication that it is
likely t. be reached for many years to
come.