davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
FRESHIES ENJOY
DINNER THIS TIME
SOphS Keep Hands off While
ChumS Have Night of
Pleasure

The Delaware College freshmen held
their annual dinner in the Clayton House
last night after attending the GarriclS
Theatre Thirty-nine dined. sophomores
made no attempt to break up tire dinner.
Perhaps the presence of four cops IN front
ot the hotel explains. At the theatre the
orchNstra played the college song. alma
Mater,
The connnittee In charge Of tho dinner
was Elmer e. Brown. chairmani Arthur
S, Houchin, Jr.. and 3. Ramona Foster.
The class ofhcers: Elmer George Brown,
president; r. Dayton Smith. vice-presi-
dent; John Abel. Jr. secretary, and b.
Ramone Foster. treasurer
The toasts were: Glass officers. A. S.
Houchin. Jr.; Glass Of 1918. A. F. Walker:
Class Spirit. c. s Lenderman:. Athletics.
George w Gron; Faculty. r. C. nm.
Members Of class present were: j. Abel.
Jr.; W G. Aurand. W. l.. Beck. n. G.
Blades. c. NJ Braun. E. C. Brown. G. e.
Chambers, J. II. Ciendaniei Jr.. A. Y. pa
W. A. +. Diggs, Jr.. p. R. Dougherty,
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

the chairman OF the committee. He mem
toned the fact that the members had each
decided to prepare a historical paper for
the society some time during the year
this to be read before the meeting.
The financial report, submitted by John
S. Rossen, showed that the society had
received over SiOO already this year from
membership fees and dues and that there
would probably bo receipts amounting 10
about sL5Oo before the close OF the year.
He suggested that $1,000 be invested In a
safe and liberal paying security and the
society passed this recommendation.
Professor A. r. spaid. reporting for the
committee on donations presented PIC
ture OF the monument erected at Cooch's
Bridge In honor OF the first use of tho
American flag in battle. which had been
presented by Emil Buohor photographer
Of this city. He also presented a number
of annual reports and year books
Alfred r.. Jones. DIR. Lewis w. Finn.
Frederic Pyle and George II. McGovcn
were nominated for members ana their
names win be presented for the vote Of
the society at its next monthly meeting
Colonel Chaglie Long, who served i'm
the Civil War and'later in the Egyptian
army, was elected to honorary member
ship on accommodation of Senator Hig-
gins.
Mr. Konkle. in his address. spoke prin-
cipally Of the significance and importance
Of keeping the records OF the country. He
also spoke at length upon tho question Of
carefully preserving the history of tho
states separately. as this is often neglect
ed by the government Historical soc
cieties are better prepared to keep the his
tory Of a state than any other organiza-
ton" he declared
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
DELAWARE RAILROAD
is LEASED TO P. B. 6 W.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22-rhe Della
ware Railroad Company to-day declared
special stock dividend of seventy per-
cont, a special cash dividend of twenty
per cent and AN extra cash dividend Of
five per cent The extra disbursement is
TO cover the time between the last divi-
dend and The first of March All of the
dividends are payable February IS.
The lease OF the Delaware Company
with the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington is effective on March and
after that date the Delaware stock hold
ors viii receive a guaranteed dividend of
eight per cent. payable somi-annually.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
''THE SQUAW MAN.
AT The AVENUE
COnneSS 6 Edwards Co. Pro-
duCe Thrilling Play in Most
CreditabIe Manner

Attended by consistent acting enharc-
ed by careful observance TO detail and em-
belished by stage settings of unusual ac-
curacy, "The Squaw Man" made its de-
but to a Wilmington audience at the Ave
nue. Theatre last night CONFESS & Ed
wards Co. have given no better bin TO
the public this season. Edward Milton
Baylis play is thrilling I'm action. its
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Democratic Ward Meetinas.

Pursuant to a call issued by the
Democratic county committee for q,
special county convention, to be held
at the Irish American Hall on Sat
urday March -, ward chairmen are
issuing notices for meetings of Demo-
Gratis to elect delegates to the conven-
ton. Several ward meetings will be
held o-night. and others win be held
on Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
SAFEGUARDING
NATIONS RECORDS
Burton A. KOnkle Lectures on
Subject Before Historical
Society

: Al the monthly meeting OF the Delaware
Historical Society last night Burton A.
1SonlSle. Of Philadelphia, spoke on the
safeguarding of historical records. In the
absence Of Judge Ignatius c. Grubb. presi
ident, and James II. Wilson, vice-presi-
dent. Senator Anthony Higgins presided
81 the meeting
Bishop Frederick J. JSinsman Of the bio
graphical committee. reported the work
that had been done by the committee
since the hast monthly meeting. The Rev.
y. B. Turner Of Dover. had been elected
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
DR.. Mowbray's Appointments.

Or. A. S. Mowbray, retiring super
intendent Of Wilmington district Of
the Wilmington M. f. Conference, went
to Elk Neck and Perryville, Md, to-
day for the purpose of conducting
quarterly conferences. DR.. Mowbray
will be at Elk Neck during the day.
and at Perryville this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Train Friahtened hrses.

Two horses attached TO coach ran
away from Eighteenth street and rail-
road avenue, yesterday afternoon and
threw Nathan Virgins. the driver. over
the dashboard. on Nandever avenue.
one of the horses fell which checked
the flight of the other and they were
easily captured. Virgins was not SER
iously injured. A passing railroad
train frightened the horses.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
HIBERNIANS WANT
RACE RESPECTED

state President Jerome j. licrlcy and
County President }. r.. McIvor OF the An-
ciont order of llibemians, have sent out
combined call TO an members OF that or
der urging them TO discountenunce carl
caturos of the Irishman and ST. Patrick.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Grants letters on Estates.

Letters testamentary upon the err
tates of Lawrence B. Jones and James
S. Hogans have been granted, rsspec-
tatively, TO Louise Wharton Jones and
Ella S. Hogans, respectively, and let-
ters of administration upon the es-
tates Of John L. McClafferty and Isaac
Newton Chambers have been issued TO
Elizabeth S. McCafferty and Samuel
and George w. Chambers. resrec-
lively.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22

j. Dunbar B. r. Foster H. 2. George
D. E. Gonce. Jr.. g. w. GroG. W. G.. Hemp
hin. r. G.. nm. j. r. Horrlgan. ;. S.
Houchin. Jr, n. r. Hurlock, NJ. b. Hutch
inson. w. C. Kieinstuber, L. s. Lank. G.. S
Londerman, j. r. Lynch. w r. Mccall,
~ H. McLoughry. W. J., MessicS. j. II.
Mulliu w. T.. O'Bren. A. W. Porter. A.
l.. Price. w. A. sawdon, II. j. Smith.
w. a. Thielman. A. IT, Walker. G. e.
Walls, d. l.. Weinstock
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Weddings at Examination.

Miss Lulu Parker and Arthur Lynch
were married at the home of the bride
Pennington, Delaware, on Saturday,
February Il, by the Rev. J. L. Ander-
son.
Mr.. Anderson also ofiiciated az the
marriage Of Addison Gardner. of New
York City. and Miss Laura Fisher, Of
Greenwood
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
I'M. Ginns Wins suonnas-

The Coatesville Record says Of
James Ginns. formerly Of this city:
IN ten years time Mr. Ginns has be-
come the richest merchant in Coates
vile"
Mr.. Ginns married Miss Sallie Top
ks of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Our Wednesday Specials

Extra Fine Bleached Muslin, mill
ends of HIPS Muslin, 1 yard o.
wide. value ~ 1-2c a yard at U12 Y
Cambria Muslin. very good quality,
! yard wide value II 1-2c yard, o.
at ----------...r..... ~
seersuclSer Gingham. the well-known
southport Mills" also fine Dress
Ginghams, in beautiful new t.
patterns. Value 1Oc a yard. at. a u
outing Flannel, extra heavy quality.
in fancy stripes and checks. T1/o
Value l0c a yard, at ..-.....- /2C
Pure Linen Crash. elegant quality
dish and roller Toweling. Reg Oo
= lilar l2e a yard, at .....-.....-. VG
ISdia Linon. very sheer quail TI5 a
ity Value 10c a yard, at ..-.- Y
White Plaid Muslin, extra TIL
good quality. Value 1Oc a I'd. at. y c
silk striped and figured Madras,
extra fine quality Regular To-
29c a yard, at .--.---------- ! Oh
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
Win Takn Trln ii Mnri.n

John G.. Cray viii sail from New
York for Mexico ON Saturday after
noon at ] clock A delegation of his
friends from this city win accompany
him To New York 20 bid him farewell
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
$3, $3.50, SIS and up to SIS
St.OO PetGicOatS al SOC

Sheets, full bleached, very heavy, |
fun S1x9O inches. hemmed and 1Mn
ready for use. Value soc. at U0G
Pillow Cases. bleached 45XS6 inches
good quality, hemmed and ready IN
for use. Value lac at ....... W.
Bedspreads. full double bed size, in |
attractive new patterns. good Em
and heavy quality Value 75c. at WUC
White Linen Torchon Laces, all
widths up TO inches Inserting
to match. Value 7c 10 1Oc a x
yard, at ........--.-.....-.. ~
Fine Swiss Embroiderics and in
sertions In all widths. Value
i0c to i5c a yard, at ........,.. UG
Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery
Fqouncing. % inches wide. I'm vac
vsISe T'aig o. 75c S'au'uyS yapS. at p+.'' .. CSC
Women's All-Wool Knit Gloves in
Red, White and Black. Regu 40
lar 25c a pair, az ............. ! &O
Evening journal., 1910-02-22
New Spring Skirts.

The new spring Skirts arc here m a spIendid
variety, all the newest style conceptions in Pana-
ma, Noiles and Novelty. Skirts are included, IN
the latest style. such as yoke and pcated, over
skirt, or tunic effect, and many different
..t,sfoe. eport,I
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-26

One Years Subscription, Counts Votes
 Six Months Subscription Counts 4 Vtes
Holbrook argus., 1910-04-26

p1P= % as 4f d"rn rnad rum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Stone Dust as a Shield.

The British royal commission on
mines has recently continued its ex-
periments on explosions Of mixtures
Of coal dust and air. 1t has demon
strated that such mixtures are emf
nently explosive and also that the ex-
plosions can be mitigated or confined
In area by means of stone dust, which
Is not explosive. A coal dust area was
sandwiched between dustless region
and one spread with stone dust, and
an explosion was produced in the coal
dust by firing cannon. The results
appear to demonstrate that the effects
Of an explosion may be transmitted to
a considerable distance over dustless
zone by the coal dust driven before
the air blast, but that the stone dust
has a restraining action beyond the
merely negative one of not supplying
explosive material.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Waterpoofng Fabrics.

Some fabrics can easily be made wa
terproof by soaking them in a solution
Of celluloid in acetone, ether, amy
acetate or other volatile solvent, says
the Scientific American. The evapora
ton of the solvent leaves the fabric
coated with thin film Of celluloid
which is firmly united with the fiber
The thickness Of the film can be In.
creased by repeating the operation OF
by using stronger solution. Fabrics
thus treated are absolutely waterproof
and can be washed without absorbing
water Linen which is first starched
and then treated by this process can
be washed with soap and water with
out removing the starch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01


As the. illustration shows, this awl
enables the skater who has broken
through to pull himself out.
The use Of this little tool is as SIM
pie as the tool itself and hardly needs
any explanation. The method of res
cuing oneself is about as follows:
First-As soon as you break through
the ice extend the arms. Don't get
excited.
Second.--Swim to the edge OF the ice
from whence you came. Rest one
hand on the ice. Gently tread water.
Third.-Take the awl In the other
hand and remove the cork from the
point with the teeth. Reach over on
the ice as far as possible and plant
the point firmly in the surface.
Fourth.-By drawing in the arm you
can now easily bring the hips on to
the ice. Stand up, put the cork back
on the point of the awl and skate of.
In this manner it is possible to get
back on the ice In twenty or thirty
seconds If one preserves his presence
Of mind and acts with reasonable de-
liberation. Do not waste your strength
in useless f1oundering or swimming In
different directions. The fee over
which you have skated is the only
part you know to be thick enough to
bear you
When one gets one hand on the edge
Of the ice he can easily raise his head
and shoulders out Of the water. The
person using this awl for the first time
will be surprised at the ease with
which he can rescue himself. If the
ice breaks when you first try to draw
yourself up on it, which will seldom
happen except on very new ice, plant
the awl In the ice beyond where 1t has
broken, and IL necessary repeat the OPP
Grafton until you reach ice firm enough
to, hold you. If the Ice all around be
so thin that 1t will not hold man In
a sitting posture It will often hold
when he lies fat. In such case pull
the body while lying prone over on to
firm ice. This can be done with one
awl. but a second one will greatly ex-
pedite matters = Translated From Der
Winter by Popular Mechanics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

ID. Demaree reports that q two foot
vein OF coal was found ON or near
the Turner ranch. The coal was first
discovered by a "dago" who sought
to conceal it until he could secure
patent for the tract The vein is
said to be two feet thick The coal
burns finely AMI is covered by only
two feet of earth. The place where
coal has been removed Is above the
shale rock about 40 rods from the
road. The fact Of the existence of
coal in this region has long been
known, but this vein is perhaps the
thickest and most accessible that has
as yet been discovered in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Going to California

Herman lands. Fresno county, CAL
ifornia. with IT'S yearly crop Of
oranges, lemons, olives. figs. peaches,
apricots. alfalfa. Indian corn. melons.
and all other fruits. grasses. grains
and vegetables Of both temperate and
semi-tropical climates. selling for
over twenty-five million dollars per
year. offers you every possible ad-
vantage for health. comfort and pro-
fit. herman lands are level, rich
and immensely productive. Under
thorough irrigation. Every advant-
age. Very rapid settlement taking
place. Rapidly growing town and
surrounding country. Best lands at
very reasonable cost and liberal
terms.
. This is what you have been look
Ing for.
CARNINE & STORGAARD,
Herman, California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

Four years ago w. A. Sanders.
then street commissioner for the city
of Wenatchee. issued a check to
Henry Page for $3.50. As Henry
could not be found the check was
placed in savings account with the
Farmers & Merchants bank and has
been gathering moss ever since
Henry may be wandering on some
foreign strand utterly oblivious of
the fact that he has money In the
bank. In years to come that little
account will have grown to very res
pectable proportions and IL Henry
ever returns to Wenatchee he will
find substantial welcome awaiting
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Uses of Tungsten Ore.

Since the discovery of tungsten ore
as a metal for the making of a fla
ment for electric lamps and the great
saving in current that has resulted
the general public has lost sight Of the
fact that the ore Is used for other pur-
poses. 1t is used in the production OF
tungsten steel and for the production
of the tungstates which are employed
In fixing the colors In dyeing, in Civ
ing weight to silk goods and in render
ing cotton goods fireproof. The ore
has recently been discovered in sew
eral parts of Canada.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
BUY NOW.
For SALE.

Nj SALH-House and 50 Z lot.
VIII take team, wagon and harness
valued up to $500 as part Of Arst
payment. Bargains In town lots
and 5-acre pieces. For prices and
location inquire Of A. u. Knowles
& Son. Office opposite Central
Meat Market. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

Grant Savage, rancher living
about eight miles up the Entiat river.
met with a serious accident on FRI
day last. While hauling a boiler
upon bobsled with double team
the embankment gave way and the
horses and sled were hurled over the
bank. The sled ana one horse were
ruined. The other horses were seri-
ously injured. Mr.. Savage saved
himself by leaping from the load.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
PORTRAITS.

We WILL PAINT a regular 5000
style portrait, in oil. including a
beautiful art Noveau" frame, for
only $1,000. from a photo or sit
ting. This offer will only last 80
days. See sample portrait in the
Wenatchee Furniture Co.'s win
dow. The Palmers, Artists. 2-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
4 LIFE SAVING ANVIL
Tool % Aid Skaters TO Regain ice Aftes
Breaking Through.

0FeakuQ through.
Considering the many lives lost ev-
cry year by breaking through or still
oftener by skating into holes in the
ice. q simple and very practical means
Of saving oneself from drowning
should be Of interest. The life saw
ing avn herewith shown has long
been IN use In Holland, Friesland and
on the lake Of Constance. 1t Is prob
ably in use in other places, but 1t does
not seem to be generally known. 1t
consists simply Of wooden handle
about four inches long in which a
strong steel point is firmly fastened.
It Is carried preferably two Of them
either loosely in the outer coat pocket
or on string slung over the shoulder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

The accident occurred about q quar-
ter OF mile west of the plant of
the Entiat Power Co. A claim for
damages was filed at the county
courthouse yesterday through his at
torney. Ira Thomas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Street Railway Service.

In round numbers there are 1850
street and interurban railway compa-
MES in America. with total Of $4,000
miles Of single track and 75,OO0 pas
senger cars. The total number Of pas
sengers carried annually il 10000, COO
900, and the gross annual income a
$4,000 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

QUARTKR-SECTION wheat land In
Alberta district, Canada. VIII sell
or exchange for Wenatchee prop
erty. Address q. A. Newell, 834
Walker street. 1871
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
Columbia is Muddy, Too.

The Squillchuck is not the only
"mud-giver.' The big pump at the
city pumping plant is running now
and is delivering mud like a dredger
to the citizens. of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

Mrs. Milo Camp, of Bellingham, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Carricker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

New Teacher at Winesap.
Miss Nellie Mikkelson has accept
ed a position at Winesap In the pub
lie school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
CLASSIC
ADVERTISING
RATES:

RATES:
Five cents per line per time, mini.
mum rate 25c.
Four lines or less, one time, twenty
FIVE cents.
Four lines or less, one week, $1.00.
Rates as low as three cents per
line for each paper can be secured
by taking advantage of time and
space discounts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
GREAT NORTHERN TIME CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday, oct. 81.
W. Bound No due at Wen. mo IE. Bound
jChgo Tac.l
1910 p. MI 1lQriental Linn 2if57 g. m
iSt. P.-Seattlei
2:50 a. m. 3IFast Expressi 4l4:15 D. m.
lSpo. Seattle
leo a. m. 25I Express 26i1: 10 a. IN
x. C. '-SeattleI
1902 p. m. 43tN w Expressl 44l5:15 a. m
lChi. SeaAtlel
1858 p. m. 27lU.S. Mail-Ex. 28I8:55 a. m
Wen. Mans.|
HAS a. m. l381iWatervil1e L.t362I4:15 p. m.
Trains l, 2, 8 and electric lighted.
Trains 81 and 20 do not carry passen-
gers.
Trains ss1 and ss2 Daily. except san-
day.
Trains 43 and a. free chair cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
FLORIST.

THE WENATCHEE FLORAL CO.
Florists Growers and retailers Of
Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Design
work. Greenhouses, SIS King st.
Offices corner Wenatchee Ave. and
Palouse st. Phones 14e5. 1875.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
ARCHITECTS.

HOWARD E. GRAY, Architect and
Building Superintendent 1e4 First
Street North. Phone 12s. Wenat-
sehee. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

wANTED-A 1e-acre bearing or
chard, with good improvements.
). close in. Owners only need ap-
ply. Address w. L., care Daily
World. - - ~ 2-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

DIR. H. F. MOORE, licensed Osteo-
path, 201-2 Russell-Plough Bldg.
Acute and chronic diseases treated.
Phone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
CONTRACTORS.
PLASTERING,

A. e. CLARKE, Contractor. All work
guaranteed. Estimates furnithed.
All kinds of plain and ornamental
plastering, also cement work. Ad-
dres general delivery, OF phone
1885. Wenatchee, Wash. ~. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
OSTEOPATH.
LICENSED OsTEOPATH.

DR.. II. F. MORSE, Osteopathic Ply
stefan, los Columbia Valley Bank
building. Once hours daily except
Sunday and Monday. Phoue 1905
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy good sized, quiet
horse, for family use. Phone 1908.
Mrs. Robert Reeves, 817 Cascade
street, Wenatchee. 1T
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

SPRAY MACHINE for sale. Phone
532. Geo. Coles Ii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-01

FOR SALE-House and lot; close in;
rooms and bath down stairs, two
unfinished rooms up stairs; mod
ern throughout. Price $4,000
$4,000 down, balance at per cent
e. w. Burdick, phone 404. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
THROOP is SOLD.
Hotel Is Transferred to CoIsOn
and Daugherty.
Will Improve the Property at
Once.

The Throop hotel has been sold. A.
F. Colson and F. w. Daugherty of
Concordia, Kan. this morning signed
the papers in the deal by which the
leases, furniture and good will of the
hotel become their property Colson
ana his partner paid Frank Cargill
and the Burnham Hotel company
$26. 900 for their holdings. The hotel
will be conducted in the future by the
Colson Hotel company.
The new owners have announced
their intention of improving the prop
erty imme diately. A new office will be
put in, new carpets, furnishings and
furniture ordered. new plumbing in
stalled and the hotel put in an up-to-
date condition. second to none in the
state
1--WE are going to give the people of
Kansas the very best hotel they have
ever had said Mr.. Colson this morn
ing, under our mana gement the
Throcp will be the leading hotel of
the state. We are going to spend con-
siderable money remodeling the build
ing and refurnishing the rooms AS a
starter we shall put in new office at
a cost of about $4,000 or $4,000. Every
room and suite in the hotel will be
gone over and put in ship-shape order.
We are going to make this hotel not
only credit to the city and state, but
to the west. When we are done with
our improvements this property will
be one of the finest in the middle west
To give people their moneys worth
Will be our motto.