davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

just why II was necessary to start good
manners crusade in Sacramento is not clear As
fairly we'll behaved, courteous aud ohligng-at
least the majority of them. The old town has
been growing some and il is possible that while
Il has been putting on airs at great rate u has
overlooked its manners II great stroke Of
good judgment however 90 call Us own attention
10 i before the outsider was given an excuse %
make unfavoreale comment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

Evelyn Thaw would rather 90 on the stage
than continue to receive $1,000 year from her
husbands relatives If the public has its way
about it Evelyn will continue with the allowance
She is an effront to decency and the American
theatergoer wants none of her If she cannot be
kept out of the limelight she will be writing
beauty stories for the Sunday supplements next
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

The courts have decided that poor husband
should not be compelled to support rich wife.
Interest in the decision is not general The stock
Of poor husbands is pretty large but the supply
Of available material for rich wives is woefully
shy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

Ruef's exposure does not appear to be Great
ing such a wild spasm. The graft subject is pretty
well worn out and dissertation it from the
pen Of the arch CRATER quite naturally lacks
force. The public will not take much stock in
Convict AbeS veracty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

The monkeys which have been causing the
eity of San Rafael ) much excitement within the
last few days seem to he aping their more civil
zed brethren, the insurgents But the monkeys
are nrnhahlv durable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

Government experts are now seeking an an,
swrf Is the ipqNigy What < heerf" II seems
that thjs query heeomes At general interest when
tbe warm weather hegins Others are seeking
,olutieu a. Well as the government expert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

How much longer is Uncle Sam going to
tolerate these l. w w anarchists crowd of
them tramped on Old Glory at Socialist meet
ing in New York this week. and it remained for
a woman to rush in and rescue the flag and
tonguelash the offenders wholesale deportation
campaign would be very timely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

AZ ane time i wa, considered that the mean
ext ihicf wus ihe i~llow whp stole voin- ~ +
dad man eyps IT, j. discounted nov bS the
loeal eriasinal who robbed the poor boxes oi 4
eharsh and hlrw the nlekek Ia AZ brewery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

Il they don hurry ap and1eateh that Grass
Valley hank rohher he viii spend al Of The pro
seeds - ITS daring Ia having geod time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25

The besi umn who chopped with a brIle al
Atlanta has demonstrated that b. was az least
the hstief man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-25
COAST EXCURSION
FARESIII
LOS ANGELES VIA SAN FRAN
cisco AND RETURN $500.

Stop over at all points including
Truekee (for Lake TahOe), Reno.
Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa
Cruz Beach. Del Monte. San Jose
Paso Robes Hot Springs. MERGED
(for Yosemite), Santa Barbara.
On sale Mondays, Wednesdays, Sat
urdays.
Final return limit, October 3lst
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Undermuslins

Some special purchases recently
made afford some wonderful price
savings IN our muslin underwear Sec
tion for the next few days.
Ladies 81 80 Muslin Skirts, MADE
with flounce and trimmed with fine
embroidery and tucks, Salen.r
Price '''..........'..' -" Ito
Ladies' sl25 Muslin Skirts,
made with flouDce. Now. SSC
Ladies 75c Muslin Skirts,
well made and trimmed, now 4JC
90 Skirts for. ............. 39C
Ladies ST. 80 Nainsook Gowns, made
in slip-over style with round or square
neck trimmed embroidery edge and
beading, run with lace or embroidery,
insertion with edge TO match d 80
Sale Price ........... ......OI.I9
Ladies' sl.00 Nainsook Gowns in slip
over style, with round or square neck,
trimmed with embroidery
leeves.. Sale price. :. S1C
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Ladies' Skirts

l25 new spring Skirts made up of
wool materials, These skirts are
made in the newest plain tailored and
fancy trimmed models of all wool
Panamas, Serges and Altman V0iles.
500 New Spring Skirts at 4.SS
500 New Spring Skirts at 30
900 New Spring Skirts at J. 20
1000 New Spring Skirts at b. 20
100 New Spring Skirts at TX
4 80 New Spring Skirts at Z.SS
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Wash Dresses

every need, Dresses with square and
round necks, so cool and comfortable
for the warm weather, made Of Sheet
Lawn, Batiste and Ginghams, refresh
inglv new styles.
50 90 Summer Dresses. Choice
lOT .......... 90
80 Summer Dresses, Choice o,O
1.25 Children's IS Dresses, Choice ~
lOT ....'.... ..'......... OS
1.75 Children s Dresses, Choice go
lDE ..........,..... I'LO
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Men Shoes

sale Sale at De.' '1''s ""''"S . 2.25
81. 80 Dress Shoes during this -
Sdle db,... ...''......... L. -
100 Dress Shoes during this
Sdic .....'... o. - ~
81 10 Dress Shoes during this
sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O.ZO
ONE Special lot consisting of 200
pairs OF Shoes in patent and gun-met-
al, buttoned and laced. While they
last which will not be long at this
price. These were SO 80 and 100
S4.D0 Shoes, noW....... -. 100
MEMS Solid Leather 50 90 work
Shoes in Pinch top, tan, black, every
pair guaranteed. Regular q ~
price 800, Sale price. 40
Mems extra heavy Calfskin Shoes. 3
double sole TO heel, $50 to 80
2.75, during the sale le....... 100
Mems regular $50 Elk Shoes
during this sale ........... )
100 pairs Of extra good Elk shoes with
special inner sole and plain leather
heels. This will Outwear two pairs
common Elk Shoes. Regular n a.
40 shoe Tor ...... ..... 10
$50 pairs Of new and up-tO-date Ok
fords in tan. gun-metaI, but o.
ton and lace; 80 grade for. 0.S
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Mems Suits

One lot OF Mems WOrsted and Cash
mere Suits, regular $l3 val cO,s
ues at Specia! Price. .........O -. 4 y
One lot of Mems Suits, WUrsteds aud
Cashmeres regular $l2 val % -
ues aJ This Sale .......... y o. 4 -
One lot OF Black Thibet and Gay
Worsteds for Sunday wear. goOos
formerly sold at $l2, 80, Sale 40
One lot OF Mems Suits made Of fine
Worsteds in Brown and fancy mixed
regular price $1,000, Sale vunO
Price 80. 80. =. ...,.... ll'OV
Another lot of same style Of goods
tnat our regular price on ,n,o
same has beeu SIC 90, now. ~. 20
One lot OF ClOthcraft Clothing. The
we'll known all wool brand, made IN
all c0l0rs Of fine Wursted cloth suits.
We have sold AT SIS. During ,xrO
thls sale ....................I I4.5O
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Dress Goods

All our WOOltU DTtSS JOOuS dTe lU-
cluded in this Sale.
ST % values, sale price 7SC
75c values for only. ..... SIC
65c values, sale price,. 4CC
25c values for only 49,. ISC
1000 yards OF Lawns and White Goods
Soc values tor only 2lc 25c values l9c
20c values for l3c l5c value llc
l2c values for Sc
100 yards Of Fancy Silk Pop
Inns, 35c value for only. ISC
$50 yards Of Foulard Silk -.
40c values only ..... ......... nc
1000 yards OF Ginghams. best .,
quality regular l5c goods. tic
100 yards SC Apron Ginghams S4C
5000 yards American Best
Prints, worth 7c, only. &C
1000 yards &c Toweing only &c
Corsets-Sl. 80 value Sl.l9; LOO for 79c;
SOC values only SOC.
Table Linen All our 81 30 Table
Linen for l.I9; l.25 for csc; 100 for
75c: 65c for 43c; SOC for 3Sc; 35c
for 25c.
l50 Lace Curtains One-half Off.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Mems Shirts

- ~ 800 w.
so Dozen Shirts in Colors, large sizes,
loI oI''.''' '''''''''' '''''''' ''''''o'O
soc Mems 0veralls and Jackets ..39c
Mems Sl.00 Qveralls for ,....... ..S3c
Mems tue soc Hose for r............3 39c
Mems fine 25c Hose for. l9c
Mems fine lac Hose or........... lie
80 Dozen Hose 10 Black Cashmere and
fancy colors, regular 25c values for lSc
250 Mems and Young Mems Hats in
light and dark cOlOrs, regular
300 value, sale price ........,. I.SO
The 90 ones for ,..,...,..... I.45
The 2 90 ones for ...........,. CSC
Mems soc Caps for Only....,.. JSC
20 dozen four-in-hand Ties in all the
newest shades, regulor SOC On
STOCK, Sale .........,........ OSC
10 dozen Mems Dress Shifts, best
made 1912 patterns, regular ,O
soc value for Only............ OSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
BURGLAR VISITS
SHERIFF'S HOME
Bold Robber Walks Into Domi.
Gle of Representative of
the Law.
GETS WATCH AND CASH
Loot Valued at $40 Is Intruder's Re-
ward for His Daring-Thefts
Too Frequent.

The home of Sheriff o. L. Bruner,
l116 Twenty-frst street, was entered
last night by a thief, and a watch
valued at s45. revolver valued at
$40 and a small bank containing SIS
were taken. Entrance was gained
through the basement door which was
unlocked. The thief got cold feet be-
fore he reached the stairway leading
TO the sleeping apartments of the
home and departed with the small
amount of loot. Had he gone up and
taken turn at the sherifrs trousers
pocket he would have gotten away
with a roll Of greenbacks containing
1875. Sheriff Bruner was glad to ex-
hibit same said roll this morning. II
is the custom of the family to let the
doors unlocked and this is the first
time that it proved disastrous. The
robbery occurred after midnight.
COME TIC BE FREQUENT.
The theft is but one of the many
that have been perpetrated recently
and shows further that Rock Island
is again infested with these denizens
OF the underworld who viii take any
means TO gain livelihood. Night be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
CITY OFFICIALS
IN QUICK ACTION
Make Immediate Investigation
of Unsanitary Plant in the
West End.
is WORSE THAN PICTURED
Owners Forced to Take Steps To-
wards Making Place Fit for
Its Workers.

Health authorities of Rock Island
were yesterday acquainted with con-
ditions in a west end button factory
and at once began an investigation,
and learned that conditions were much
worse than pictured by the men who
are employed in this factory and who
were held from striking by officials of
the Tri-City Federation of Labor, who
promised an investigation. The health
officer visited the factory in the after
noon and informed the manager that
it would be necessary to remedy con-
ditions or be forced to the alternative
or closing down the factory.
BEGIN CLEANING.
The general superintendent at Mus
catine was communicated with and
he in turn informed the health officer
that changes would be made. This
morning general overhauling was
commenced. The public scavenger,
under the direction of Commissioner
Hart, cleaned the basement of the fac
tory building, while men were put to
work in other parts of the building
to clean up. No netting or plumbing
sy stem is completed in the building
and the officers of the company were
advised to make preparations for the
same. A stove in the office is the only
means of sending heat to the men
who are at work at machines.
MUST BE AT STANDARD.
Unless conditions are kept up to
standard, the city authorities will take
steps toward the condemnation of the
plant and the federation will see tt
it that the laboring men who are or
ganized will not work in the plant
OF the 50 employed there, the ma
jority are from Davenport and Musca
tine. The investigation which was Il
have been conducted this afternoon BY
the federation officials was abandoned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO DEDICATE HOME

Browns Business college will
dedicate it's new home in the new
Horst building, opposite the court
house on the north, by appropriate
exercises beginning at o'clock to-
night. An interesting program has
been arranged. The main feature of
it will be comedy play given by
the members of the class of 1912.
The exercises will be opened by a
dedication address by Rev. Marion
Humphreys of the Central Presby-
terrain church. instrumental music,
male quartet, solos and readings will
have their part in the entertainment
Nearly 800 tickets to the play
have been sold and it is expected that
every chair in the assembly hall will
be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
SYSTEM RAISES
WAGES: CR0zIER
Chief of Ordnance Furnishes
Watertown Arsenal Facts
to Committee.
MEN SATISFIED, CLAIMS
Stated Scientific Management Has
Resulted in Big Saving to the
Government.

Washington, Jan. 31-Scientific
of the Watertown ar
senal has resulted in a substantial
saving of money for the government
and increased the pay for employees,
whose number have not been reduc-
ed, and everybody concerned is sat-
isfied with the new system, accord
ing to a statement of General Gro
zier. chief of the army ordnance bu-
reau, for the congressional commit
tee investigating this subject.
20 PER CENT INCREASE
The pay of machinists has increas-
ed an average of 26 per cent and of
molders % per cent. The cost to
the government of molding elevating
arms for the six-inch disappearing
gun carriage has been reduced from
$42.35 to $24.S7 each or Al per cent.
yet molders on this work increased
their wage from 1852 to So per day
or AZ per cent.
EXTREME CASE CITED.
An extreme case was in the maxi
ing of plugs for the hydraulic cylin-
ders of the gun carriages, the cost
of which was reduced from 81 cents
each to cents. At the same time
the men on this job increased their
pay from $3.50 to $4.1S per day or
10 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
LINE OFFICERS
OF SIXTH HERE

Thirty-six line officers from the
Sixth regiment, l. N. G., arrived in the
city today and met this afternoon at
Armory hall, where they discussed the
new drill regulations and matters con-
corning the welfare of the regiment.
Colonel l. D. Green of Chicago pre-
sided at the meeting and will also
preside tonight, at which time will
occur the election of a junior major
to succeed H. J. Geiger of Galena.
Those present are:
Colonels-W. T. Channon, Rock Is
land; w. F. Lawrie, Sterling; l. D.
Green, division staff, Chicago.
Captains-Ben Eich, Sterling; NJ.
H. Lyons, Moline; E. II. Dunavin,
Rock Island: Hall, Kewanee; Wahl,
Morrison; Porter, Monmouth; Davis,
Geneseo; Cushing, Dixon; Coullens,
Sterling: Wright, Galesburg: Neiman,
Freeport, and Cavanaugh, Oak Park
Leutenants-James Reynolds and
v. c. Hall, Rock Island; Willis and
Poole, Moline; Levine and Johnson
Geneseo; Stall and Steer, Kewanee
Purkapile and McDaniels, Sterling
Armbrust and Hillman, Oak Park
Benson and Every, Monmouth; Pres
ton and Soper, Dixon; Davis and Pot
ter, Morrison: Walker and Smith
Freeport; Homrich, Galena; Miller
and Davis, Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
CHANCES MADE
ON ROCK ISLAND
z. j. Easley, Head of Illinois
Division, Becomes District
superintendent.
JONES TO FORT WORTH, TEX.
I'll. l.. Reed, Now at Trenton, Mo-, to
Succeed Official at Local Divi-
sion Headquarters.

Though not confirmed by official an
Island road. it IS known that c. w.
Jones, general superintendent OF the
first district of the road, with head
quarters in Davenport, goes to Fort
Worth Texas, as general manager of
the third district, and F.. ]. Easley,
superintendent of the Illinois division,
with headquarters in this city, goes to
Davenport to succeed Jones as gen
eral superintendent of the first divi-
sion. H. l.. Reed, superintendent of
the Missouri division, with headquar-
tiers at Trenton, Mo-, comes here as
successor to Easley. Mr.. Reed was
formerly located here as trainmaster.
The changes come about through
the retirement of w. S. Tinsman as
general manager of the first district
of the road. w. H. Whittenton, gen.
eral manager of the third district,
succeeds Iinsman at Chicago. A c.
Ridgeway, assistant to F. o. Melcher,
one of the wreck victims at Kinmun-
dy, becomes second vice president of
the road.
EASILY POPULAR OFFICIAL.
Superintendent Easley came to
Rock Island from the Missouri divi,
sion about year ago. He has been
with the Rock Island for upwards OF
three years. He was with the Santa
/ Fee road as trainmaster and superin
tendent for 10 years previous to the
time he became identified with the
Rock Island. He has proven very
popular on the Illinois division.
THIRD DIVISION CHANGES.
H NJ. Halleck, superintendent o.
! the Panhandle division of the Rocl
Island, with headquarters at Ell Reno
has resigned, and ]. MCGEE, superin
tendent of the Fort Worth division, i:
named as his successor. Superintend
ent Rupert goes from his station a
Amarillo to Fort Worth. Train
master A. E. Walker goes from E
Reno to Amarillo to succeed Ripper
at FL Reno. H. Fairman, trainmaste
of the Louisiana division, succeed
Walker at Ell Reno.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Card System at Arsenal Men May Walk Out Crozer Gives Report

fore last the home of Dan Flynn was
entered and several valuables were
taken. other cases have been report
ed to the police within the last few
weeks, including the robbery OF the
George Wagner home. No clews have
been found to lead to the apprehen-
sion OF the thieves.
LADY Is ANNOYED.
Another instance which shows the
lawlessness of these characters as we'll
as absence of protection occurred last
evening. A prominent woman rode
to a home in the residence section in
her electric car. AS she started to go
home some burly fellow attempted to
follow her into her machine. Her
screams and the response to them
frightened him away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31

lutely incorrect. 1t is not to be used
for any such purpose.
FEARS ARE GROUNDLESS.
81 am very glad of an opportunity
OF telling the employees and the read
ers of The Argus the exact condition
or affairs at this arsenal. anticipate
no trouble for l am sure that the en-
ployes of this arsenal are too intelli-
gent to be led astray by groundless
fears or rumors. The present agita-
ton and unrest seem TO be due to
that this arsenal is about 10 adopt Mr..
Taylor's book with all that that i'm
plies. We are doing nothing Of the
kind and We contemplate doing moth
ing of the kind. The new business
system which we are putting in is
merely an improvement over the ex-
listing system such as any wise man
agement would feel called upon to
adopt. / reiterate that IL does not
affect the employees to their detriment,
and that the chief of ordnance, as
we'll as the commanding officer of this
arsenal, will continue to guard the in
terests of all employees Of the depart
ment with the same sOlicitude and
care that have been exercised in their
| interests in the past
COMMITTEE CONFERs.
A committee of 80, representing the
r,r;o,,s trado. ,,picu. arnu1o1.a5 az tho
arsenal, met this afternoon TO confer
with Colonel Burr on the problem.
| The committee included the follow.
| ing:
L. ]. Aspengun, H. F. Winkler, w
II. Giese, John Algers, A. W. Johnson,
Jake Miller, Fritz Schwartz. E. H.
! Herrstrum, William Friestat, w
Bragdon, F. B. Liggett, J. E. Sullivan,
~. NJ. Lennox, L. X. Eihl, Roy Kelly,
c. A. Meyer, Walter Gross, Peter Me
jerle, L. Frodell, H. Lueders, A
Froeschle, b. d. Dyas, F. c. Downs
Harry Ward, Richard Russell, Fred
McCaw, Stephen Ruefer, J. W. Ward
William Easley, f. s. Leonard.
WILL INVOKE PRESIDENT.
One of the committeeman state,
this morning that the men are so Sc
against the new card system tina
they will carry the matter to Presi
dent Taft should their demands upol
Colonel Burr be refused. He ais
intimated a walkout.
The union men meet again tonigh
to hear the report of the committee
sent to confer with Colonel Burr
There are 500 union men in the al
senal. but leaders claim none of tn
300 employees will accept cards, ant
trouble is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Personal Points

E. H. Guyer of this city and
George w. Ross of East Moline are
at Colorado Springs, Col.
Miss Byrde Curtiss left last night
for her home in Cedar Rapids after a
visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. A. Mcbride 1923 Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knapp, 1923
Sixteenth avenue, are the parents OF
a son born yesterday The young man
has been named Allan Robert.
J. j. Murphy left today at noon for
Chicago, where he will attend the con
vention of the electrical workers or
ganization. He will return Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
INJECT LIFE into
BUSINESS BODY
Merchants of City Hold Annual
Meeting and Decide to Do
Things.
CLEVENSTINE PRESIDENT
Is Elected to Succeed NJ. HI. Sexton,
Retiring Head of Organization
Banquet in March.

H. A Clevenstine of H. r. Battles
& Co. was elected president of the
Rock Island Business Mems associa-
ton at the annual meeting of that or
ganization held last night at Maths
hall. Mr. Clevenstine succeeds NJ. H.
Sexton. Morris S. Heagy of the Cen
trail Trust & Savings bank was chosen
vice president, this being the first time
in the history of the organization that
a banker has held office. Secretary
and treasurer were elected by acclama-
ton, Ralph Lamont succeeding himself
20 the former Office for the eighth time,
and E. B. Kreis being elected treas
urer
z. B. Stone of the Port Byron Lime
association and W. H Thoms, manager
OF the Mill store, were elected direc-
tors for two years to succeed George
Kingsbury and Ed Bakersfield.
GRADED SCALE ADOPTED.
The graded scale of dues. upon which
the association has been working for
nearly year, was adopted last night,
the dues running from $12 to $50, &C
cording TO the size and importance of
the business. Hitherto each firm has
| been assessed the same dues. S12. re-
CARELESS of the magnitude of the con-
Germ or the volume of business done,
and this was considered unjust by the
smaller merchants. By this move it
is expected that additional members
Z will hn ho Of
and Moline merchants who do business
| in this city now being on the waiting
/ list, pending the adoption of such a
| system. It is the plan to trade rat
/ ing books between the cities of Mo-
/ line and Rock Island, and Davenport
members will be given the ratings, al
/ though as there is no such practice fol
lowed in the Iowa town, the merchants
/ there will be unable to reciprocate.
TO ISSUE RATINGS.
The new rating books, which will be
Issued by the association in a short
time, will be the largest and mos
comprehensive in the history of the
city, ii being the plan to include oyel
$4,000 ratings.
/ The new graded system of dues viii
go into effect on the first of April, anC
il is expected that the increase in rev
enUe derived by this means will pay
$1,000 salary to rating secretary
which Office has been vacant since thu
resignation of Charles Golf last Sep
TENDER. The new secretary will b,
elected by the directors shortly afte
the first of the month.
WILL CONTINUE ASSOCIATION.
Owing to the apparent lack of inter
est in the affairs of the association
! there has been some talk of disband
} ing the organization, but last nigh
nearly every man present was Gale,
upon to express his views on the sui
ject. and all were unanimous in tn
opinion that the work should be cor
tinued, and strong effort will b
made to put new life into the body.
BANQUET IN MARCH.
A committee, consisting of E. B. No
KOwn, w. S. McCombs and A. J. CleN
enstine, was appointed to make prepal
ations for the annual banquet whic
will be held the third week in Marci
The place of meeting has not been d,
termined yet, and will be decided upo
by the committee later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
WILL SPEND $4,000
AT STATE HOSPITAL

The state board of administration
today ordered w. G. Zimmerman.
state architect, to begin at once on
plans for a new hospital at the Wa
tertown asylum and also for plans
for the remodeling of the present as
sembly hall. The new building Is to
cost In the neighborhood Of $4,000
and the remodeling plans contem-
plate an expenditure Of $4,000. The
growth of the institution in the past
few years has rendered necessary the
new hospital building and the en-
larging of the assembly. The work
will be done this summer in all
probability.