davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ASSESSMENT NO. 6.

Return Mining company, principal place
of business. Salt Lake Utah; location of
mines. NyC county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the board OF directors of Return
Mining company. held on the 10th day
of October, 1910. assessment Nc, e of
three (3) mills per share WAS levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
issued and outstanding. payable imme-
djatcly TO the secretary at his office, S2h
Atlns block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the 18th day
of November. 1910 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Thursday, the LIST day OF De-
ccmber. 1910. at II o'clock noon at the
company's Office. To pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with tho
costs of advertising and expense of sale,
JOSEPH IAUSE, Secretary,
First publication October IL, 1910.
s1f73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city coun-
Gil of Salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council to make the following de-
scrlbcd Improvement. to-wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk six (6)
feet wide and four (D Inches thick on
tween Second East and Third East
streets. In sidewalk district No. T. and
defray the abutters portion of the cost
and expense thereof. gestimated at seven
hundred twenty three and 94100 (s723.9D
dollars, or one and 35-1O0 (s1.35) dollars
erty. thero being 53G.25 feet abuttIng said
Improvement, by a local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district. being the
district TO be affected and benefited by
said improvement. namely;
Of lot 3. the north side OF lot s, block So.
plat a." Salt Lake City survey.
Tho total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at nine hundred seventy six
and 25100 (s9I6.2d) dollars. OF which sum
the city's portion Is two hundred flfty-
two and S0-10o ($252.30) dollars. leaving
seven hundred twentyt three and ei-l00
ts7@39D dollars TO be raised by local as
scSSmcnt.
All protests and objections to the carry
Ing out Of such intention must be pre- :
scntcd In writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description OF property, TO the
city recorder ON or before the nth day
Of October. 1910. being tho time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
sider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Dated June 20. 1910.
B. S. RIvES
City Recorder,
Sidewalk extension No. l5f 1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
r railroad Notes.

Still they go.
Livestock is lively.
1t rained general managers Monday.
Shop talk sounds good TO the boosters
Pay rolls mean spendcrs for Salt Lake
City.
..seeing tho Western Pacific is the lat
est booklet
Utah" is TO appear shortly in another
new edition issued by the Eio Grande.
The Could management is securing
MANY OF the latest pictures OF salt LAKE
TO include in the new booklet. The Mod
ern salt Lake City
Vice President Clarke returned TO the
cast on No. Monday night. ne WIN
stop at all shops while cnrouic. Much u
expected 10 follow his trip.
The October map OF the Burlington is
wen worth looking over by those vino ere
watching current railroad events. IL be-
gins 10 look Ike local proposition
vice President and General Manager W.
c., Rrmson of the Quincy, Omaha I"
was visitor Monday. he is from NAN Nan
sas CITY and this is his first trip hero.
lie Is delighted with the city
General Manager f. r.. Wells of The
Salt Lake Route arrived from inc GhSl
Monday, having gone Ia Boston 10 place
i,iy snns in school lie returns 10 Los
Angeles Tuesday.
l.. !. Kycs. city ticket agent for inc INC
Oregon Short Line aud allied colnpahIs
n,ir I.ayc on TUESDAY for trip 10 The
rsst lo visit his relatives enjoy a liiile
vacation and 10 return az The end oI IN.
month. lie will bring mrS, Nycs OIL, on,n
with him. she having Dcen aWag 10, So',, ,,I,,
tImc. During his absence Paul Beemcr
viii have charge OF the ticket Office
Tho electric line TO Brigham is cHpeci
ed to do thriving traihc. ana atrahEEr ~
v-c,ts vii bc made to connect YIN lhe
I,anon Route for this city. y centrh
| nClicn win bc located at Brigham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Census Returns

ton OF the state OF Vermont as Gnu
mcrstcd for the thirteenth census and
made public by the census bureau todaT,
showed an increase of 12,315, or Sc per
cent, the total number OF inhabitants
being Jj5.9b6. as compared with 3s3.6tl
In 1900. In the previous decade from 1890
to 1906, Vermont Increased its population
l112D. or 3,4 per cent
Statistics were made public for the
following Vermont citics:
Barre. i0,13i In 1910: SftS in 1900
Burlington, 20,i65 In 1910; 1850 in
1900.
Rutland. 1886 in 1910: ll.i9o In 1900
The population of Decatur. Ill. IS 81.
1i0, an increase Of 1896. or 20 per cent,
as compared With 2O.75i In 1900,
The population OF Macon, Ga, is 40
GG5 an increase Of 1856. or al per cent,
as compared with 23,2i2 in 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

New York Bouanza Mining company,
principal place of business, room "0i
Felt building, salt Lake CITY. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet =
Ing Of the bourd OF directors Of the. New
York Bonanza Mining COMPANY held on
October 10. 1910. an assessment OF two
90 cents per share was levied and as-
scsscd on the capital stock OF said corpo-
ration. payable at tho office. room s0i
Felt building, Salt Lake city, Utah. to
j VI. Dcming. secretary on or before
November 10, 1910. Any stock upon
which said assessment. shall remain uu.
paid on the said November To- 1870. Will
bc delinquent and advertised for sale
aL public auction. and unless payment is
made before, VIII be sold on December
I. 1910, at | O'Clock y. IN. Of said day.
to pay the said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs OF ad-
ycrtisinS and expenses OF sale.
j. II, DEMlNG. Secretary.
Room @0i Felt building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Sl%6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
|P[RS0N BACK
ID RA|LR0AD|NC
|Dsrintendent of Southern
Ntah and Castle Valley
Roads at Price.
M COAL SYSTEM
e IS RAPIDLY GROWING
/, New Engines Ordered to
uandle the Increased Coal
Output.

r. Apperson, late superintendent OF
plo Grandc, Salt Lake division, has
! appointed superintendent Of the
.sern Utah and the Castle Valley rail-
4 With Offices at Price and this city,
1 new railroad has been built In the
3 fev years to handle the coal output
nj consolidated Fuel company and
rastie Valley Coal company, and Is
40 enjoying a good traffic. Two
itIonal engines for this traffic have
on,lcred and Will be here about No
La l. The mines are now having a
4 output Of 1900 tons and will double
1hy December ],
4. Appcrson has a wide circle OF
n his work on the new road, which
Suickly developing into a most i'm
,snt railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
uRETARY MILLAR ARRIVES
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

,.,,,a-v Alexander Millar OF the Orc
Short Line, Union and Southern Pa
md other lines arrived in the city
'aay morning to conduct the three
rsI meetings 10 be held In this city,
Union Pacific Land company. Tues
: ihe Union Pacific railroad, Wednes-
and the Oregon Short Line railroad.
'rsSay. The first. being n subsidiary
'sary of the Union Pacific, will merely
~ lis cid board. The Union Pacific
4 sot transact any important busl-
-'but these will he the men likely
AZ named directors: Otto II. Kahn.
A vandcrllp. Marvin Hughitt, Henry
Fdck A. J. Earring. Joseph i. Smith.
.sr Ames. William G. Rockefeller, VIII
4 Rockefeller, r. :. Loyett, Charles
rsabody. n. ". de Forest. w. Y. :.
me. Robert Goelet and one other. No
.,ai changes are TO be made, the great
rrly being in the same hands as
Moore.
"a Oregon Short Line meeting will
M the Increase of The capital stock
sol. 900. .oO0. The following are the
HGe men 10 be named as directors.
.,on II Buck. Samuel Carr. l.. II. Cor
m Y. :. Crosby. Robert l.. Gerry.
4 l.oyctt. W. :. Mccormick. William
IN A. Mmlar, . w. Mink. w. V. S.
me. George l.. Downs. Maxwell Ey-
! and one other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau, for "a hours ending at
p. m today;
Temperature att 6 p. m.. Sc; maximum
temperature, Ss; minimum temperature.
81. mean temperature, ~, which Is II de-
grees above normal. Total excess since
the first OF the month, 20 degrees: total
excess since January !. 621 degrees.
Precipitation at S y. M, none, total pre-
ciplta tioD since first of the month, lis
inches, which Is a inches above normal.
Total deficiency since January I. 46o
inches Relative humidity. 10 per cent.
Moon rises October IL at 2s25 p. m. and
sets at ll:2J n. IN.
Sun rises at 6:36 a m. and sets at :5i
p m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
PhBEE IN THE CITY
( 10 LOOK AFTER RESTAURANT

<ptrniendcnl II. n. McAbee of the
<1s car and hotel department of the
. Grndc. accompanied by Inspector G.
Iphustone arrived Monday 10 meet
sol W. VI Rogers OF the local Of
b Nd restaurant. The new counter
y cases arrived Monday and are now
- put into place. The effect Will be
N 1ne, the new counter being In the
-r of horseshoe. In the center will
The display counter and rcfrigera,ors.
y pats arc especially made for the
enter. which is a foot lower than the
ln1sy lunch counter. The new furni-
h for the restaurant is also or the
n, and in q week or ten days the
-dsouc cafe will be fully equipped.
! board Of health recently visited the
laurant and store rooms. and marked
|'s Per cent on equipment and 96l per
y or supplies. etc. said to bc the
<lrsi score Of any local eating house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
MAKE OIL FROM SMOKE
IS THE LATEST SCHEME

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, Oct. 10
Preparations are being made mt one of
the large coke oven plants here TO cX-
tract oil from the coke smoke. Already,
by means OF reiort ovens, coal tar ann
monis. and n number Of other substances
are obtained from tho waste OF the ovens
and 10 these bi-products is 10 be added
n light and highly explosive oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Land Entry Changes.

WASHINGTON. oct. ln.-Thc president
has transferred about $1,000 acres ot land
from the Lennon. :. D., land district TO
the Bismarck and Dickinson districts In
North Dakota. This Is the FIRST instance"
Of Incorporating lands III one stato in Il
land district In another state.
Under the enlarged homestead act, Sec
rntlry Bullinccr has designated ABOUT g%, =
OOO acres Of land m Montana. Oregon and
Colorado as not susceptible of successful
irrigation. Tho land viii now become
available for entry in tracts or go acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TRAINMEN HELD FOR
kINGSLAND DISASTER

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct l0.-Conduc-
tor Del Wilson and Motormau Il. f. Cork
well, now I'm a local hospital are held re-
sponsible for the I<iugSland traction dis
aster. which cost the lives OF forty three
persons, by Coroner Thoma OF Wells
county. who returned his findings TO-
day.
CorkweD and Wilson were indicted Sat
urday by the Wells county grand jury
for involuntary manSlauehtcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
UNITY MAY CONFISCATE
TACOMA ELECTRIC LINE

IACoMA. Wash. oct. l0-Unlcss the
'roms Railway and Power company
n delinquent county taxes OF more
p Eie 600. the equipment Of that COM
a vii be seized by the county this
3. according 10 statement made by
mty Treasurer Meath today. The
II OF the company have been stand
on the delinquent books three years
scro recently adjudged fair by the
"a, court
e county is issuing lax certificates
asalnst property owned ny the Wey-
5cr Timber company, which has de-
ssn' county taxes OF more than $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TWO IMMENSE MALLETS
COMING FOR THE RIO GRANDE

The giant Mallct compound engines arc
on the way for use over tho stln grades
OF Soldier summit on the Rio Grandc.
The road is steadily improving its
freight train operations. and these addi-
tional engines will greatly aid in solving
the difficulty of handling trains over the
I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
eInCrea,se,
Decrease.
Big Clothiers Fail.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Oct. lo.-Geors,
y. Draper has been appointed receive
for Michael c. Simon as individual
and as surviving partner In the whole
sale clothing manufacturing firm OF Ely
Never and NJ. c. Simon, Rochester. Liza,
bilitieS are estimated at $3.50 900 and as.
sets at 100000, The company owns 3
chain Of retail stores in various cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
SAYS FASHIONABLE GIRL
MAKES THE BEST WIFE

: BOSTON, Oct. l0.-Thc Rev.
: Herbert $. Johnson. Boston g
: millionaire minister and head Of
: the Warsaw avenue Baptist
: church, said yesterday That the
: young bachelor seeking a wife
: should pick the fashionable girl.
: 1.-The young man who is Sc
: riously thinking Of getting mar
: ried cannot afford to take for his
: wife other than the fashionable
: girl, ~ said DR.. Johnson.
: 1.-The hobbIe skirt, so much
!. worn, is product for good"
: he added. ''Girls who take a
!. well developed interest in the
|" fashions are The best girls Of
community, There is something
wrong with the young woman
who does not think about dress.
!. She is not normal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
in
shower al

a
San and w
thc eman o
on rep Inches.
is
than The trccord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
STRUCK BY TRAIN
AS HE SLEEPS ON TRACh

REDDJNG. Cal, Oct. 10
Herman Balcrs, hotel cook,
has two large bumps on his head
and slight headache as the
result Of going to sleep on a
railroad track yesterday with
his head on the raul.
The Shasta limited gong
forty miles an hour, struck ia
lcrs. and he was found apparent.
lv Jifelcss by the train crew a
fow minutes later he sat up and
rubbed his head, where two
bumps were the only evidences
Of It's contact with the engine
The cap on Balers' head was
torn OF and ground into iraG,
menis. and he was hurled to the
side OF the roadbcd,
BaIcrs had been drinking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
HUGHES IS JUSTICE
OF SUPREME COURT
With Brief Ceremony, Former
Governor Of New York As
cends the Bench.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-The 19lO-19ll
session OF the supreme court OF the Unit
ed states opened today with the admin
istration OF oath of Office as associate
Justice TO Charles T.. Hughes OF New
York.
The court then adjourned until tomor-
row out of respect to the memory OF the
late Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller The
court WAS in session only eight minutes.
Mr., Hughes followed Justices Harlan.
White. Mckenna. Holmes. Day and Lur
ton. as they entered the court room. Be
hind him came Justice Brown, now re-
tired
Presiding Justice Harlan announced as
soon as the court had taken It's place
that the president had appointed Mr..
Hughes to the bench. that the senate
had confirmed the nomination and that
Mr.. Hughes was present. He directed
Clerk Mckcnny. by whom MIR. Hughes
sion.
Cordially Welcomed
"rhc court extends cordial VOL
come said Justice Harlan. as the clerk
finished reading.
He then directed tho now member to
take the oath Of office. the oath Of al
lcSiancc having already been adminis-
tered in the robms room a few minutes
before.
Mr. Hughes read the oath in impress
sivc manner, and ut It's conclusion re-
peated after the clerk the words. $50
help me Cod and Marshal Wright es-
cortcd the new member To his scat.
These formalitics over. Justice Harlan
announced the death OF the chief JUS
tiCc,
''SinCc its last session, this court has
sustained very great loss he said.
"Thc earthly career of the chief Justice
has been closed by death. This sad event
occurred on the fourth day OF July of the
present year. at his summer residence,
after nearly iw"nty-thrcc years Of con-
tinuoUs and distinguished service on this
bench. He met the final summons with
that CalmncSs OF spirit and compoSurc of
mind that marked his whole life. From
his early manhood he walked in the good
way, upriGhuy before God and his fell
low man. and passed from this life into
the life beyond tho grave In the con-
iident hclicf. doubt not. that the maker
and ruler of tho earth orders all things
Alright,
"Tllis court. indeed. the nation. Will
miss him. but the memory Of his stain
less life viii ever remain with his Coun
trymen as priceless heritage"
The court then adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ASSESSMENT NO. "a.

Sidewalk extension No. ist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

obses esvs,ons taken a, p m. seventy yhfth meridian
ame.
lsosAss or continuous lnc, r.ss through pein,a Of
equal air pressure
I,orHrFNs or dotted hnes, pass through poine d
equal temperature they will be druwn only ior tsso
freezing, 90 and 100.
s,soos Indicate state Of weather. clesr;
. partly cloudy o cloudy. @ raiu; 8 suor.
O. report missing Arrows Ny with N. -lnd. First
hSare highest tempst.,ure second l2.hour ralnfall.
iin EQUALS OF inch third wind velocity VI 10 miles
hour moro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
A Handy Written Letter.

rom "a" New le"h sun.
YESTERDAY. said an old-fashioned man.
II received a han2-writton business Iet-
ter. tie fist | had received in a long
time, ard do YOU know | was much i'm
pressed by it, Much
You know that for tong time now
almost all business letters have heen
typewriter. dictated. With the vast mui-
tplclty of letters to be written. we
could no longer find time to write our
letters by hand. That hand written letter
that | got yesterday did please me.
mere was man who in answer 10
mime had sat down and actually written
me a letter. and there was sense of per-
sonal attention in that that pleased me
very much, and think there might still
he found profit in the hand-written letter
MANY such letters that we used to get we
couldn't read, or we deciphered only with
much labor. Certainly the typewritten
letter is a great convenience and comfort.
and still do think that il would paw n
business man occasionally To write a let
ter with his own hand IL would Meas
his customer. do believe, II receive such
letter that was obviously a personal
communication / know that such a let
ter pleased me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
SANITARY way TO DRINK
DR.. w. J. MANNING SHOWS
SAFE METHOD.
Inside of Mouth Does Not Come in
Contact With Cup, Which
May Be Unclean.

\ right method of drinking water
from public vessels to avoid or mini
mize danger of infection by the mouth
is the subject of a paper by DR.. William
J. Manning medical director of the gov
eminent printing office, in the current
issue of the Medical Times.
Dr. Manning shows, by means of pho
tographs. 1.-The hygienic value, practical
bility and thoroughness of the lip method
OF drinking. and its feasibility and utll-
ity as applied to training school children
in the public schools.
lie explains that the ordinary method
of drinking is to expose the inner side Of
the lower lip, covered with a thin. vas
cula- mucous membrane, against the side
of an. drinking utensi., thus wipirg the
glass or receiving upon ts surface any
infectious or insanitary material placed
thereon by previous unciean mouths, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Leek.

From the London Chronicle"
During the past few years some pred
atory Welshmen have tried 10 rob 81.
David OF the homely. bat wholesome
vegetable with which lie Is associated
They assert That the real emblem OF
Wales is not the leek, but the daffo0il.
But the daffodil. outside the Scilly Isles.
seldom blossoms so early as St David's
day, while the wild leek grows profusely
around the coast OF South Wales From
an esthetic point of view the leek is a
delightful plant. well worthy Of the vece-
tartan saint, and h. no means SO malo-
3orous Pistol calamitously maintained
1t was largely upon leeks that the Pha-
raohs fed the unhappy laborers who built
the pyramids. Works of reference erro-
neously state that the emblem of the
principality has received no recognition
at court since the reign of George L.
Queen Alexandra. when Princess OF
Wales, wore a leek al the drawing room
which was held on st. Dayid's day IN
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
''HOBBLE SKIRTS"
Walking Much Hampered by Fash.
ion of Today.
Prom the London Mail.


Womens skirts are becoming narrower.
The fashionable garment of the moment
is abbreviated to two yards in width
Some are cut still tighter and measure
one ward and three-quarters round tho
hem. The ordinary skirt has a measure
ment OF three yards and two inches or
in the case OF a pleated skirt, four wards
and twelve inches.
The skirt of so spare a type hobbies the
wearer when she walks and makes the
sitting posture difficult. This drawbac elk
is occasioned by the fact that the mea-
sIirement narroWs from the knees down
ward. leaving the victim of fashion
obliged 10 wrinkle her skirt over her knees
when she sits down. just "A man does
his trousers. Women have always sup
posed men did to preserve their
trousers from the blemish OF bagginess
they know now that the precautIon is Il
necessary and wise one In the case Of the
'hobble' skirt also. The saving grace of
the narrow walking skirt is that il is
very short. IL clears the ground by six
or seven inches. and thus the feet are
left free. Pretty shoes are therefore OBJ
fsatory.
Not only are walking skirts curtaled in
Nidth-the afternoon and the evening
dress have undergone like change in
their case an ample allowance of material
is given to the robe, but between the
knees and the ankles and nearer TO
the ankles than the knees the fuliness
rs drawn beneath Il restraining band. a
couple of plaque ornaments, or a sash.
The wearer OF such dress is even more
seriously incommoded than she is by the
walking dress. for the long draperies and
tho 'tish-taii' train that cling about her
greatly hamper her movements and re-
ducc tho dsnifcd walk To an infsntile
totter. leaving her also i'll danger OF
tripping herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
NOBLE HOTEL KEEPERS.
Lords and Ladies Have Taken Up q
Fancy Of the Moment.

From the Gentlewoman.
Hotel keeping is fancy Of the moment.
Besides Lord Leitrim several we'll known
people have gone into business IN this di-
'rection. Lady Aberdeen is president of
the Green Lady Hostel at Lttlehampton,
Sussex This is arraned for workers. who
are charged 10 shillings week for board
and lodging
Lady Burton has built and fitted out a
splendid hotel at Aviemore, which com
rnands q fine view Of the Cairngorm
range in Inverness-shire, and the widowed
Lady Augusta Orr-Ewing has started
frst-rate hotel, with good golf links. at
Dunskey. her home near Stranraer in
WigtoWnshire.
Lord Dunraven has built a. hotel for
golfers close to Adair Manor, his place
in Limerick, and Lord Ichiquin is the
owner of hotel at Arranmore. Midtown.
Malay, also in ireland. Then Lord
Claud Hamilton, who is chairman of the
Great Eastern railway. takes keen In
terest in the Sandrh,gham Hotel at Hun
stanton in Norfolk, and Douglas Tolle-
mache, great uncle to Lord Tollemache,
is much concerned in the welfare OF the
Felix Hotel. FeliXtowe. which was built
after the designs of Birmingham Hall,
Lord Tolemache's place in Suffolk.