davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
Ell AMOR FATAL

I'm una OCCASION concurri a I'M certa-
>nen Gle la Academia, com una novela IT,
tulada amor tdt0t. Todo Ell mundo Id
ueSconoce, porque casl todos los eJem-
1,iares estan aLmacenados en- las nDre-
-Ads. sin embargo ella debo ell nabel
c,ladO en- rldlcuIo una vez en mi VIDA
Despues de haberla edltado por nj
ouenta, cOmetl Otra necedad: llevar w
4IlsmO a la Secretarla de la Academia,
ores eJemplares, sin ninguna recomenda-
lion, y contiando solo Ell mis- propios
AneritOs
No obstante, una tia mia, 4 qrien
nabla puesto yo al corriente de mis- pla-
nes, me diio;
-Conozco 4 rn academico, al famoso
L. Ll6vale I'm ejemplar con su ,dedica-
coria Yo le hablare Y le recomendare
su obra
AL dla siguiente por la ma1ana Ell to-
mo estaba en- casa del famoso 4, quien
nurio al POGO tempo; pero no de result
ia de -haber leido mi hbro, segtln Sc We
"a despues.
Transcurri0 el verano partl para
Borgona, 4 abrazar 4 mi familia 4
Aacer algunas economics, pues ell hbro
-labla agotado mis- recursos.
Ibamos tres en- Ell coche del erpy6s:
In hombre de unos sesenta amos de ba-
"a estatura, grueso calvo, de aspecto
vulgar, una joven que lie acompanaba y
70.
La muchacha era hermosa, pero 10 que
me sorprendio mas fue el notar que es-
caba leyendo mi novela Verse leido.
Que voluptuosidad! iQue encanto!
Sin embargo, de pronto mi vecina CO.
memo bostezar, sus ojos Sc fueron ce-
rrando POGO a POGO, y mi ibro Sc des-
prendi6 de sus manos eayendo sobre la
alfOmbra.
Cogl ell libro del suelo y fui victima
de I'm terrible desengailo Nj novela
no habla sido comprada porque en- la
primera pagina lei las siguientes lineas
escritas por mi:
Al senior H.. ode la Academia
Francesa)
Permita usted, querido maestro, que
IN desconocido Sc atreva dedicarle es-
te humilde ibro en- prueba de la respe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
81,
PAUL; FEvAtj

res Sc disputaban estos papelitos
con espantosa avidez.
Ell abate Dubois, arzobispo de Cam
bray en- 1920 y cardenal y acade-
mico Ell 1922, que acababa de ser
nombrado embajador de Inglaterra,
amalba las acciones de Law, fuesen
madres, hijas 8 nietas, con entrana-
bic afecto.
NADIA diremos de las costumbres
de aquel tempo, descritas hasta la
saciedad. La Corte y la ciudad sc
yengaban del aparente rigorismo de
los tltimos amos del reinado de Luis
XIV. Paris era una inmensa man.
rebla. 81 una gran naci6n pudiese
ser deshonrada. le Regencia seria.
una macha indeleble en- ell honor de
Francia. ;Pero cuantas magnificas
glorias trafa en- su seno, aquel siglo
de vicios.
Era una manana Gle otono, triste
y fria. Numerosos grupos de ear
pinteros albaniles, con la herra-
mienta a la espalda, subian por la
calle de Saint-Denis y volvlan la es-
quina de la calle de Saint -Magloire
En- la mitad de esta calle, y casi en-
frente de la iglesia del mismo NOM
bre, que adn existia> en- ell centro de
su cementerio parroquial, ve1ase un
portal de noble apariencia adornado
con esculturas Y columnas capricho-
sas. Los obreros entraban en- el,
pasaban el zaguan y Sc deten1an en-
un gran patio empedrado, al que
daban tres fachadasd de noble y seve.
ra construction. Era el antique hotel
de Lorena, habitado durante la 1iga
por Ell Dnque de Mercoeur. Desde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

tuosa admiration que siento por su su-
oume talento
Indudaplemente, aquel indivlduo apo
,JIeilco que d0rmla a plerna suelta, era
81 tamoso Ii. No nabla mas remealo que
uprovecnar aquel encuentro inesperauo
"A los pocos instantes Sc desperto mi ves
clna.
-Caballero, me dijo alargando ell bra
20, tenga la bonda Gle darme mi hDro.
-Permlta usted que acabe de cortal-
10, Iengo derecno a clio; SOY ell humll-
lie autOr de eSta nOyela.
-iCon que es usted escritor?
-Iengo ese honor, senorita. Supon
go que conocera usted a la mayor partt
lie los hteratos del dla. 49,
-Sl algunos de ellos frecuentan mi
casa.
-jY cree usted que su padre me dis
pensara ell honor de leer mi novela
ou opinion sera muy importante pare
nj.
FL senior no es mi padre, es mi ito.
= Van ustedes al campo descarNar (.
-Sl. senior.
ia que punts?
Al castillo de la duquesa. en- Cham
prize.
-iPor mucho tiempo?
-Pasaremos ALI el otono
-5Y que diria usted, senorita, 81 m,
yiese entrar en- ell castillo?
La J0ven me miro con sorpresa CO
mo para averiguar 81 la hablaba fol
malmente
En- todo caso, me respondi0, no iri.
usted por mi
/ Pues por qui6n habria de ir? Pro
metame usted no olvidar hasta entonces
al hombre que no borrara de su mente t..
recuerdo de la gracia exquisite de /.
Delleza que usted alderman
Despues de IN ratio de animada con
versaci0n le pregunt0 su nombre
Me llamo Felisa Legerot.
En- Totmerre Sc detuvo ell tren, y tuve
el honor de dar ell braso 4 Felisa par
acompanarla al restaurant, porque e.
academico, molestado por una jaaueco
atroz, Sc hab1a negado a moverse del co.
che.
Cuando llegamos Dijon--nis com
paneros deblan separarse en- Beaume-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

Luis XIII Sc le eonocla con el NOM
bre de hotel Nevers. 7 entonces Sc
llamaba hotel Gonzaga. Felipe dc
Mantua, Duque de Gonzaga, viva
en- el.
Era este, sin duda, despu6s del
Regente Y Law, ell personaje mas RI
co y de mas importancia del reino.
Disfrutaba los bienes de Nevers, ba~
jo dos conceptos: primero como pa
riente y heredero presunto del Du~
que, luego como marido de SUI viuda,
Aurora Caylus. Este matrimonio le
do ademas la inmensa fortuna de
Caylus- -Cerrojo, que hac1a tempo Sc
hab1a lido reunir al otro mundo
con Sis difuntas mujeres. AL que So
admire de este casamiento, lie recor-
daremos Ell SOLITAIRE castillo de Cay
lus y a las dos pfimeras mujeres del
Marques. muertas dentro de aquelIa
lohrega PRISON. Hay cOsas que solo
pueden explicarse por la violencia
flsica 8 moral Ell bueno de Caylus
no era hombre escrupuloso y de la
delicadeza de Gonzaba, tenemos su-
ficiehtes pruebas Hacla dieciocho
amos que la vi1rda de Nevers llevaba
ell nombre de Princesa de Gonzaga.
Nj un solo d1a Sc quito ell luto en- tan
largo periodic, excepto Ell instante
que fue al altar. La noche de la bo-
da, cuando Gonzaga fu6 a su CANA
ra, le mostr6 la puerta con la mano.
En- la otra tenla un pu1al, que apo
yaba a su pecho palpitante
-Vivo para la hija de Nevers-le
dijo,- pero el sacrifcio humane tie
he sus limites. 81 dais un solo paso
mas, ire esperar 4 mi hija al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

zaga contlnliaba slendo sjl tutor ma
tural. Probada La muerte de la hiia
de Nevers, la 'herencia del Duque Fe-
lipe le hubiera pertenecido.
Cuando Aurora, cediendo al pater-
nal deseo, consinti0 en- casarse con
Gonzaga, mostrose inhexible para to-
do aQuello que pod1a redundar en-
perjuicio de los intereses de su hija.
Quiso que al unirse 4 Gonzaga cons
tase su cuaidad de viuda de Nevers
y ell nacimiento de su hija, Gonzaga
tuvO acknowledgements slls razones pa
ia aceptar tOdo este.
Hacia fines de aquel verano, habia
hablado por la primera vez de regn-
larizar esta posicion nombrar un
tribunal de familia que arreglase la
question de intereses. iPero tenia
tanto que hacer; era tan terco.
IIo pIODdDdu IOuOS dQiellOS 0UrG-
rOs que acabamos de yer entrar en-
su palacio cuya mission era trans
formarlo por complete.
Aquella soberbia morada que con
tenla sorprendentes riquezas Y ma
ravillas, iba 4 convertirse muy prom
to EN- colossal casa de cambio. Ell Re-
gente, despues de una escena, habia
concedido al Principe de Carienan
ell derecho de establecer en- SUI casa
una sucursal del Banco de las Indias
Deciase que ell Principe disfrutaba
el favor de hacer que Sc rechazasen
las acclones que no llevaran ell sel]o
de SUI casa. Felipe de Gonzaga tuvo
envldia. Y a la saxon de otra cena
Ell Regente, para consolarle, le con-
eedio 81 monopolio dc cambiar accio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19

aunque no habla realizado grandes pro-
SIesos con respecto MI porvenlr iterA-
10, no estaba descOntento de los que ha-
Jla hecho en- ell corazon de Felisa.
Nos veremos pronto en- ell castillo
ulJe a mi companera.
-Eso es impossible, me contest6. mo.
.enor LeJeune. no lntente usted volver
i VERNE.
. Pero no ha comprendido usted que
4ejeune es un seudonimo iterario9
Y en- voz muy baja confe a mi veci
ia ell titulo Y el nombre que me legaron
nis padres,
Ell ito Sc despert6 al fin; pero su So
)rina, Sc neg0 a presentarme ofcialmen-
e. Sin embargo, como ell senior z tenia
i aspecto de un hombre sencillo afa-
lie, me acerque a el en- ell momento en-
Tue ell tren Sc detenfa y lie die:
so de una inteligencia como la de usted.
No Obstante, tendre ell gusto de serle
'resentado en- casa de la duquesa Ell cla-
de pretendiente.
El ito Sc qued0 sorpendido. pero no
ratio de descubrir el sentido de mis- pa
abras
81 en- algo puedo servir 4 usted. me
ontest6, puede usted contar conmigo.
Ell lector no me exigira que lie expli-
!ue por que medios logr6 ser presenta-
0 la semana sigriente a la duquesa de
hamprine, Ia cual me convid6 4 almor,
ar.
Al sentarnos la mesa me sorprendi6
YER que nj Felisa nj su ito fieuraban
4ntre ell nilmero de los invitados
1Qu6 habra ocurrido? Aprovechando
mometno de silencio die 4 la due.
del CASTILLO:
iSe ha marchado va Ell acad6mico z?
No ha venido este ano lie conoce
sted?
-Lo suficiente para haberle enviado
na obra mia.
i All! i Es usted ell autor de una
ovela que nuestro amigo z me prest6l
he leldo con mucho gusto
iPf5re muj jer! Que Dios le perdone
l mentira!
d Pero como no ha venido ell senior
Z? Isl he viajado con 81 hace unos dfas,
me dijo su sobrina que pensaba pasar
qu1 una temporada?
jSu sobrina?
ST, sonora duquesa
(Continta en- la Ia. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-19
,coTIzAc1oNEs DEL MERcADo.


Leche lechera Evaporada, 400
I'd. id. Esterilizada, 500
'AA'
nn'el l.''n"s' 4'''o d ~
A'''''' '>>''' 90 0'''i''''o'' 0'00
FOSFOROS
Seguridad "El Drag6n", $5.45
- N marlnero s, o'oo
vARIos
,,, A,ooo ,oo
'o |'''''' A'''i'N''"' ~'1'oo q .ooo .o'oo
w. u"-lloAi''' law Ct Ao'oo oo
@'':''o' o'oo oo
Sa,ob;ob6n 1eoos ~ IN
Coooo upal,orev oo;o co1 oo5
A;os Ok *
Pasta dol nais 25o :;o75
eoa,;n o,osa oAo Z eoo
Peras Commas 2 lihras ! 90
Peras Commas ,;bras o25
peras "Gallo :, 9 1;brss aoo
Peras Tnrbero . ,;hras am
ualletas variety ooz' |.Io
'erVeza Imperial (almacen
D. I 1ermanos.) 1o''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
New York Globe.)

It's a short street that has no pud-
dies.
And many a, man mistakes an illu-
sion for brain flag.
The moon affects the de-lilkewise
the united.
Dead men tell no tales-but the
obituary manufacturers do.
To the owner of glue factory the
odor is not offensive.
Even a homely girl doesn't care te
be described in plain language.
You can always get a lot for your
money by patronizing real estate
fdealer.
| man would rather be seen walking
along the street with a policeman
than between two women.
A single man is seldom as good as
his sweetheart thinks he is. or mar
ried man as bad as his wife suspects
he is.
| According to the latest statistics
there are 7.243,693.513 things a woman
can find for her husband to do around
the house while he is resting.
| Some men never succeed in putting
their best foot forward because they
are unable to decide which one it is.
No man can be n cynic until he has
associated with woman who is the
ireal thing IN that line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
FROM THE OLD MANS GRAY
MATTER.
Manchester q. ID TnIen1

Manchester *. H9 JnienD
II there is anything that tries
mans soul it is a chair that is all
Worn out and which threatens to fail
at each using time. A man will put
up with a rickcty chair longer than
anything else in the world.
Paraphase If some men could play
baseball as well as they jolly over
the phone Ty Cobb wouldn't be in it
for a minute.
Cookies are good medicine if the
right girl makes them. Anyway, the
right girl is generally a good sort of
doctor, in all things besides the Old
fashioned cookies.
Everybody to his fad. Some people
are always seen at funerals who never
knew the deceased even by sight, and
they cry with the utmost ease.
When somebody tells a man that he
is smart, how the thrill runs up and
down his backbone. and he then really
thinks he is.
Old maids are the salt of the earth
many times, but there are those who
think they run the earth These are
TIC kind who are so very disagreeable
WHEN IltS get ~ Dc iNeRA CO. oiN
maids. because they found it was al
mistake-this running the universe.
If a girl Were as homely as car
load of slabs. and she had pretty
shoulder. she has enough capital tc
set the river on fire every time. \
round, warm shoulder can make OF
| break kingdoms
There are DAYS when everything
drops ont of ones hand and goes Il
| smithereens. and one cannot help 1t
| They are the DAYS of helpless butter
| fingers, and everybody has the disease
once in a while.
The girl who won't wear under
clothes in winter, when her goe(
| mother tries to induce her to do so
is following dangerous rule tina
| flimsy society lays down. The mothe
knows best. Such girl is the objec
Of goo-goo eyes from the undertaken.
| About everybody who works for
| Zig firm has the idea that the firm
cash box is a legitimate proposition
Cor depletion. The trouble with SOM
very good workmen is that they thinl
the firm they work for is mercantile
| Monte Cristo.
\ young woman who is not ver'
careful about what her sweethear
thinks is very apt to lose caste witt
every good sweetheart who come
| oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
What Are You Doing About It?
1ewisf6o J0urpal)

UewiSt6a JOUrpalD
CoaaiHons in &ndroseoggin County
in reear3 - enforcement 81 the laws
against liquor selling are outrageous.
Condemnation of the lax and shame
less disregard of law by public Of
fieials Is without regard to party
Every decent citizen II ashamed Of
the methods. responsible Tor this
state of affairs. Whisperings u ser-
ous import are abroad. Men Of all
parties outside Of the responsible lead.
ers are aroused. They declare thai
they Will visit condign punishment on
the public officials who permit this
to continue. Every form of vice is
fragrant. The. rum shop vies with
the brothel and the gambling joint
with both The police do not lift a
finger against them, Why? For what
purpose have We a police-force@ What
IS its business: Who is the sheriff
and what is he about?
Il j. time 10 have definite under
standing on this matter and for the
public to awake aud demand an in
Vestigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
----------s -
IN THE WIDE WORLD.
CBrooklyn standard Union.

fBT0Oklyn SIdHudfu ilbii.D
The Mcclellan saddle, which has
held it's own in the United States cav
AIRY equipment for a half century,
may be displaced by Russian saddle.
Tests are soon to be made to deter
mine which is superior. The Me-
Clellan saddle is named after it's in
ventor. the Federal general.
This is the season for the flying fish
in Hawaiian waters. The natives go
after them at night. and they are
caught by the simple expedient of
placing a light in the boat. 1t is not
made clear by the Honolulu star
whether the fish fly into the boat in
order to reach the light, or whether
they swarm around the vessel and are
gathered in nets. Anyhow. the fisher
men get them by the boat load and a
ready market is found for the small
delcacies.
The mammoth gusher of the Pearson
oil interests in the Pctrero de Llano
field. state of Vera Cruz Mexico, was
recently allowed TO perform for
twenty minutes for officials of the
Texas company and the Gulf Mining
Refining Company. according to the
Mining and Scientific Press The
gate valve was opened for the ilrst
time since the well was brought under
control. and a column of oil shot into
the air to a height of 490 feet me
flow was estimated at 100000. barrels
daily, With the possible exception (, nf
the Dos Boscas gusher. which burned
out. the Potrero is the greatest IN the
historyro of the oil industry. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
A Grist of Coins.

| Editor Kernebee journal:
l have seen quite little in your paper
Regarding old coins, and possibly some OF
i your readers may be Interested in a lew
that l have.
When / was very small girl my
grandfather used to give me old cents Tor
leaving off at the head of my class in
! spelling. at school. / have lost many but
give you list of those ! have lett
American One-cent. 1902 1873 1920
| 1926 $40 1871 1864 lS6@-1S41 Three-cents5
nickel. 1874; silver 1852 three-cent 1880
two-cent. 1851 dime. 1853 dime, 1927 ten
cent, 1892 five-cent, 1910 half-dime.
Coumbian-lS93 half-dollar, 1850 dollar
bill
English-1776 one-cent, 172S one-cent
1852 half penny
acknowledgements. 59-ts61-1S64-1 1876
1SS4-1SS6; silver, fve-cent, is74-lSss-1S90-
1S91-1S9S
Nova Scotia-Half penny token, 1856
one penny token 1892, East India Co.
one-quarter Anna, 1888. Newfoundland
silver. five-cents. 1870.
odd pieces-One and one 5 TOAA,
1872. eentisimo. 1867. Swedish ore. 1875,
silver Dollar Carolus HI Del Gratia,
l>o7 Silver piece, Philipus, Y u. G.,
crown and shield 1921. Republic De Chile
Tn Decimo. 1879, Silver Grosehen, 1862;
II shilling Dansk Amerik Mynt. 1897.
one copper. Empire Saloon, II. Y Le-
fevre, Prop. with the word Union in a
circle, 1864.
Many of these are In perfect order
Yours truly.
MRS A. +. FELLOWS
r. % Mt Vernon, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Who Are the "PeopLer?

Oyer ia Andreseoggin county the
Lewiston Journal declares that con-
ditions regarding the enforcement of
the laws against liquor selling are
outrageous. 1t points out deplorable
lind disgusting methods and state OF
affairs. II believes the law can be en-
forced and demands that sheriff and
police remember their oaths of. of
fee. The Journal represents -senti-
ment of thousands of the States most
intelligent and respectable people; but
the administration sneers and de
clares ttsat the people do not wan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Editorial Comment
Trying the Reoall on Fashion.
tNew York World9

(New York World)
A movement has been started in
Atlanta to reform the street attire 81
the women OF that city on the ground
that il is indecent and "a disgrace
to womanhood. Atlanta, il is Incl
dentally stated, is the best rouge and
face powder market in the South.
If these allegations are true the
Georgia city must he credited with
having attained to metropolitan ex-
tremes of feminine fashion. Some of
its women are apparently worthy To
take part in the Sunday parade on up
per Broadway. But the fact Of gen
eral interest is the effort OF its leaders
to have the city council pass an ord
inance regulating the street dresses of
women.
The enactment of such a law would
put Atlanta in the forefront of Ameri-
can cities in the matter Of regulating
the public's personal affairs to suit
the whims and prejudiees of a minor
lty We should then have the lnitia-
tive in womenS fashions left to the
Paris dressmakers. the referendum TO
the general body of the sen who adopt
them and their recall to the clup-
women and social reformers who find
them obnoxious.
But if Atlanta prescribes the length
and width of hobble skirts and the
depth of Dutch neeks and inhibits the
use n rouge will it refrain from reg
ulating the cut OF decollete dinner
gowns and enforcing rules Tor the
wearing Of tephats and dress suits?
RI Aberdeen. :. n, had had n social
y 4, Ia =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Coming Events

Oct 26-Nov. 4-National Dairy Show.
Now I-sSMaine state Conference OF
Charities and Corrections. Augusta:
Nov 3-l2-New York Land ana lrrisa-
Nov S-Ii-Maine Corn and Fruit Show.
Nov. H-15-1s-Annual Convention Maine
State Pathological Association. Augusta,
Nov l6-Meeting of the Governor anu
Dec. i2-15-Maine Poultry and Pet Stock.
Dec i4-l5-Maine Livestock Breeders
Association, Orono.
Maine Fair Dates.
Oct. 3l-Nov. I-2-Danville Jet. Grange
Nov. Divers Valley Grange, Harvest
supper No. Newcastle. ,o,
Nov 4-Gentlemen's Night, hehhepeN
Valley Grange, Madison.
Nov. 4-Megunticook Grange f''''
Nov 6-11-Maine Corn and Fruit SHOW
Portland. ~.,,
Nov. l4-Somerset Pomona with North
Somerset Grange at Scion. ~.
Dec I2-l3-l4-l5-Maine Poultry ana fet
Stock Association. Portland:
Dec. 26-27-2S-29-Freeport Poultry AsSo-
citation. Freeport. ,.
Jan. pa. 1sl2-western Maine Poultry
Assn, South Paris.
Pomona Dates.
Nov. Waldo County Pomona with
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo.
Nov. 7-Oxford Pomona with Rouhn
Mountain Grange, Albany ,.,
Nov. S-Meeting OF Hancock Pomona
Grange with NarfaHlissic 'riahe0'
Nov. INJECTING of Green, Mountain
Pomona Grange with MariaViile draise.
Nov. i4-l6-Maine genealogical Assn
At.artf CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

The Mechanics Institute of Rumford
first time, Nov, l, at the opening ses-
sion of the three days fair. The ar
rangements Tor comfort provided by
the thoughtful directors of the board
Of governors Of the institute for the
toWnspeople attending the fair We're q
revelation To the visitors. Dancing in
the gymnasium. vaudeville in the lee
ture room midway in the inferno
tional committees class room, and
bowling alleys and game tables busy
throughout the evening. kept the
crowds in whirl of observation and
action. A band concert completed the
sum total Of attractions. The Insu-
trte building, which is 125XSn feet and
four stories high, is given over TO
business purposes on the ground
| floor, on tho second floor is the main
| louN@ing room, the ladies' room, the
| library, the superintendent room, the
rooin for the board OF governors, Goa;
and toilet rooms FOR men and for WON
| en-, card POOL and billiard rooms and
| a waiting room. The finish through
| ont is mahogany, and the Furnishings
| are of leather, green and red to har-
monte with the varying frescoes OF
| the rooms and corridors A Fireplace
and hugh grandfather's clock in the
main room add 10 the comfort Of the
room. and handsome art squares Gov
er the floors. ON the third floor is q
lecture room seating 100 people with
folding chairs, a class room and
large gymnasium. in which is thor
| oughly up-to-date equipment, anc
which has been so cunningly install
cd that the floor may be easily cleared
for dancing. or for indoor games IS
/ basket ban. base ran or voIlcy bah
| The remainder Of this floot and the
| fourth floor are given over to singh
and double suites Of rooms for letting
Mama has stut cred into a clnnattca