davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
SPORTSMAN'S SHOW
 OPENS AT GARDEN
Many Novel Features in Exhibition
 This Year.

The nineteenth annual Sport rtsman'e Show opened auspiciously at Madison Square Garden, New York, yesterday, and for the next six days, excepting Sunday, the scene of the exhibition will be the rendezvous of hunters, fishermen, Boy Scouts and in fact persons interested in any of the many branches of healthy outdoor sport that will be featured at the show. It is estimated that fully sixty thousand persons, members of various clubs and organizations, will gather at the show during it's run.
 The Sportsman's Show breathes a sort of welcome warning that spring is near at hand. It comes at a time when those who like to seek the rural districts to hunt or fish or camp out are preparing for their annual out ings. And in keeping with the spirit of the show there is on exhibition practically everything to interest the sportsman.
 In addition there will be @ trap shooting tournament which began last evening. The tournament will con- tinue each day, with amateurs and professionals taking their turns in the contests. The anglers contest will be one of the most interesting features Of the show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
SCOUTING COSTS
 BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
 FORTUNE EACH YEAR

Ask a magnate what the biggest gamble in the world is, in his esti- nation, and he will promptly reply, Scouting" And, from his stand point, he is undeniabIy correct.
 The club that has good scouts is usually the club with the best players, though this epigram does not always bear the earmarks of truth. A man might be a good ball player in the minors, but take him within the shade of the big top and he is worth less. He seems to feel that he is playing out of his class and for that reason plays far below his regular form. He can't make good, is sent back to the minors, when he at once hicks Ha and start1es the bush 1ea&ue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
DENIES GRAFT
 IN BOXING GAME
COM. DWELL OF NEW YORK SAYS
 STATE WAS PAID $6O, ,59O .sS.

New York, Feb. 28-State Boxing Commissioner Frank s. O'Neil, reply ing to the charge that he was using the fight game to increase his per sonal fortunes, announced, today, that New York state had profited just $60, 590.83 since the commission was ap- pointed in September, 1911.
 O'Neil,s report was made to Chair man Carlisle, of the inquiry commit tee appointed by Gov Sulzer. The boxing commissioner recommended that referees be paid by the state and that 8. number of inspectors be named to supervise the sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Catcher Jim Archer and Pitcher Larry Cheney are the only holdouts among Johnny Evers' Chicago Cubs. Boston Braves believes he has copped star in Frank Metz, the Texas league heavy sticker.
 The Philadelphia National League club has signed Pitcher Joe Finneran, who worked for the Norfolk team of the Virginia league last season
 Mike Mowrey signed his contract with the St. Louis Cardinals early this year. Last season Mike didn't report until after the team returned from spring practice.
 Johnny O'Neil1, who at 76 is one of the most enthusiastic of fans, has booked to take the proposed trip around the world with the Giants and White Sox.
 George Moriarty, third baseman and official song writer of the Detroit Tigers, has signed his 1913 contract. George asserts that he is all tuned up'' and ready for the first number.
 The Utica New York State League team will furnish two college baseball coaches this spring. Pitcher Buck will coach the Colgate university nine and Jimmy Dowd will develop the Am herst battery material.
 Heine Zimmerman, champion bats man of the National league and star third baseman of the Cubs, attributes his success as a s1ugger to the game of golf. He says that playing the old Scottish game gave him a keen eye and a free natural swing.
 
 The National league gave Brooklyn permission to open the season in it's new park the day before the sehed- u1ed opening in the big leagues, but at the same time handed the Dodgers an awful twist in the way of conflicting dates with the American leaguers at the Polo grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
COURTNEY GIVES
 CORNELL SHAKEUP
CREW AFTER THREATENED MUTINY.

Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 28-Coach Charles B. Courtney made yesterday the most sweeping cut in the history of the college. About 125 varsity and fresh men candidates were dismissed, leav- ing only twenty varsity men and about as many freshmen, from whom he will select his crews this year
 The action came after a show of mutiny following the placing of some of the men back in the intercollegiate boathouse because the barge canal terminal operations here would not permit more than the number selected to row from the old boathouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

that his defeats counted for naught.
 and when he turned around and later on defeated his rival, Marcel Moreau, his friends regained renewed confi-
 dence. Bandsman Rice had just re- turned from Australia where he made a couple of good fights and was con- sidered good enough to stop the Frenchman, but his quick knockout in two rounds has proven a big boost for Georges. Now there will be bidding of the rival French clubs for a battle between Carpentier and the winner of the Papke-Klaus match on March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
HOLY CROSS AND FORDHAM ELEVENS
 TO PLAY TIGERS

Princeton, N. ., Feb. 2s-Eisht games will constitute the schedule for the Tiger eleven next fall. This was made known here yesterday by the athletic authorities. There are Eev- eral changes over last years sched- ule Fordham, Bucknell and Holy Cross are the teams which will ap~ pear on the local gridiron this year that did not make an appearance here last fall.
 The first game is slated for Sept 27, with Rutgers, and the ssasOn will close with the Yale game at New Haven on Nov. Is. The Harvard game has been changed from a year ago and moved a week later to Nov. S. This makes it just one week be- tween the Yale and Harvard contesf@.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

people. w n 6 II
 Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh middle weight, and later
 Billy Papke, the Illinois thunder bolt, handed out defeat to Carpen- tier the followers of the French youth were disap- pointed and heart broken, for Car pentier was their idol. However, it was apparent to all that the French
 boy had so weak ened himSeIf mak-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
REDS AND BLUES SCORE

Yesterday was a typical rainy day in camp with the Red and Blue Armies The maps in the store win dows that show the daily advances of the forces are attracting wide atten- ton so that the efforts of the boys are being appreciated by the people.
 The standing today: Red Army, 21A3 Blue Army. 55A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
(BY TOM S. ANDREws.) )

With the defeat of Bandsman Rice, the English light heavy weight, by Georges Carpentier, the French the latter once more be- comes the idol of the French sporting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

New York-Hubert and Mabel Hassler, newly welded, will diet for five years to win $5,00O from an ath- letic club of Jackson, Miss. She will eat meat and he will stick to vegeta- bIee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
DIGGER STANLEY, BRITISH
 BANTANIWEIGHT, 30, TODAY

Digger Stanley, the British bantam weight, will be thirty years old today, having been born in Norwich, Eng land, Feb. 28, 1883. At one time Dig ger was making noise like a world~s champion, but the last year has not treated him kindly. He started off 1912 by fighting Jeann Poesy, lit tie Preacher, in London, and lost the decision in fifteen rounds. Jean next tackled Charley Ledoux, the French bantamweight champion, in London, and the frog-eater outpointed him in twenty rounds. Still hugging the de- fusion that he could lick Ledoux. Dig ger went over to France for a, return match. The battle was pulled off at Dieppe last June, and the Digger was stretched out for the count in the seventh.
 Stanley was not particularly dis graced by his defeat at the hands of Ledoux, for M. Charley is one good little fighter. He is not only clever and game, but he has a remarkable punch for a little fellow. The blow that nearly killed Digger was a left hook to the jaw that stretched the Englishman cold. M Ledoux has a real prince as his manager, Prince Paul Lwoof of Russia. His Nibs is said to have nothing but in the way of coin, and the Paris papers alleged that his fortune is over the thirty million mark, in dollars not francs. The Prince is enthusiastic patron of boxing, and, after seing Ledoux perform, took him under his wing and has given him every advantage in completing his education. M Le- doux has hunch that he will soon wear the bantamweight crown upon his dome.
 Another British boxer who has playing in hard luck is Owen Moran. Owen hit the down. grade three years ago to-day. Feb. 28, 1910, when he was defeated by Tommy Murphy in San Francisco. Last year he lost to Joe Mandot, Jack White and Charley White. Moran, by the way, was Dig ger Stanley's opponent in his first real battle, back in 1901, and Digger won the decision in twenty rounds. Digger repeated the trick in 1903, but two years later Moran had become too good for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

The fund started by Pittsf1eld fans to buy the ball park has reached S1,- 800. The subscription list closes to- morrow night A compromise has been reached with the owner of the grounds whereby he agrees to take little less than $4,O0O for the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

entertain the members OF the Crystal
Bridge club on Wednesday at the usual
luncheon and cards. Mrs. F. s. Rich
ards will also entertain that day at a
luncheon at her home on A street.
Mrs. William Story will be the host
ess on Tuesday at a luncheon at the
Alta club, and Miss Alton Young viii
Young home in Red Butte Hollow. Miss
Dorothy White will give a luncheon to-
morrow in honor of Miss Helen Kearns
and her guest, Miss Geraldine Grace of
Santa Rosa. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Keyser will entertain large party of
friends tomorrow evening at a dinner
and Orpheum party for Mr. and Mrs
Walker Cheesman.
Two large dancing affairs are ar
ranged for tomorrow evening, the recep-
tiou and ball at the Alta club, which
is TO be very elaborate affair, and
the Knights of Columbus annual ball
at the Hotel Utah.
N ESPITE the cold weather which
- has added zest to the holiday
season, the country homes around the
city have had their share of merriment
for the past few days, and several of
them will remain open with gay house
parties till the young people return
to their schools and colleges once more.
The George D. Keysers have had a
merry party OF friends at Waldheim
for the past few days, and every min
ute has been filled with the gay doings
compatible with deep snow outdoors
and CHEEKY crate fires and coziness
within. Mayor and Mrs. Samuel c.
Park have had a party Of young people
out at Shadybrook for the weekend,
and every kind Of winter sport possible
in this region has been tried out by
the house guests. The entire Fabian
family have been spending the past few
days at Entwood. and here, also, the
deep snow and a nearby skating pond
have furnished much pleasure for the
members of this house party. The a.
". Walker family and some of the boy
and girl friends of the young people in
il have spent the time al Briarwilde,
which is near enough TO the mountains
70 furnish fine coasting in addition
to the other sports.
THE army people at the once gay
u and festive Fort Douglas have
dwindled down in the past few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

TO mere handful, and the place looks
like deserted village. The heavy
snowfall has covered everything in
sight, and with but few children and
no soldiers TO speak Of, the scenes of
wonted activity arc absolutely un-
broken fields Of purest white. ia the
past week the last of the army ladies
to leave have taken their departure,
Mrs. Perkins and her son, Fred, Mrs
{. G. Smith, Mrs. Wilson B. Burtt, the
last named to be met in Pasadena by
Captain Burtt 20 spend Christmas. This
leaves at the post, of the many hospit-
able army people stationed there in
the past, only Major and Mrs. Willis
Uline and their two younger girls, DR..
and Mrs. John n. Hess and their sons
and daughter, Mrs. Harker and her chill
dren, and her sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Hoffman and daughter, Mrs. John T.
Axton and her family, Mrs Joseph
Rogers and her sister, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs
Reuben Taylor and her new baby, and
Mrs. Arthur Ahrends. In the winter
season now on, no ono line of social
activity can fill the delightful place
filled by the army people with their
series Of winter hops, their many de
Gghtfully informal as we'll as their
more stately and formal affairs. at
which their town friends have been
guests in past seasons.
A MOTHER new dancing club has
IA just been organized, and the
young people who compose it will give
four dancing parties through the COM
ing winter, the first to be given to-
morrow evening in Whitney hall. The
plan is to give one the last Monday
in each month. and the remainder of
the series will probably be in the
Ladies Literary clubhouse. The mem
b. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs Walter j. Poul-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stayner, Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Irvine, DR., and Mrs
William Ward, DR.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Bergstrom, Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Nib
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Quist. Nj.
and Mrs E. L. Byer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford r. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Gland
#. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs Horace 3.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliff o.
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Pharis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy 7. Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis T. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs James Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Wesley Derr, Leonard Names, John
Wallace, Curtis Moran.

Wesley Derr, Leonard Names, John
Wallace, Curtis Moran.
NNE of the merriest of the young
W Good Fellow helpers Of the year
1912 has been suddenly taken away just
at the time when she would have en-
joyed so much for the second time the
work of caring for needy little ones.
Gladys Shields, the daughter OF Mrs.
j.. D. Farnsworth, was one of the un-
tiring workers in the Good Fellow cause.
Day and night for days before Christ
mas she was out with her big touring
car carrying loads of toys and other
things, and gathering in longer and
longer lists of names. With a heart
big enough to take in all the little ones
she found, she worked harder than any
other one individual except Good Eel
low himself TO make the movement a
success. The news of her sad death
from pneumonia Just when happiness
had come to her, was great shock to 4
host Of local friends who knew and
loved the CHEEKY young woman whose
life was one of real unselishness.
hAISS MARGARET ANDREWS en-
WI tertained last evening at de-
lightful tea at the Andrews home on @
street TO which about two hundred Of
her friends including the young men as
well as the girls were invited. The
home was all in gayest Christmas dec
orations, wreaths of holly, red bells and
mistletoe adorning all the rooms. The
young hostess was assisted in receiving
by her mother and in the dining room
Mrs. Il. B. Andrews, Mrs. +. d. Bick-
ford, Mrs. George Schramm, Mrs. Viii
liam Druehl, Mrs. a. G.. Sullivan and
Mrs. James Ivers, Jr., took turns at the
tea table while assisting them were
Miss Lucille Tavey OF Ogden, Miss Mar
ion Westoby, Miss Edna Shepard, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Weddings and
Engagements

Mrs. s n. Leayer announces the
gagement Of her daughter, Leops
6. $. Shurtliff. The marriage 10 4
place in January.
Mrs. Norah Jennings Carroll. Cor
" OF this city, announces the mar
of her daughter, Ethel Jennings Cay|
10 Charles W. Howard of .Port].
Ore. After making short trim -
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard viii +.
Portland their home.
Miss Daisy Kimball, the daughts,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Kimban win
married Monday to Gordon knight,
reception will be held Monday eve,
at the house of D. c. Kimball.
South Eleventh East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IT. Miller, Jr
nounce tho engagement Of their da|
ter, Irene, to Israel Bailey, the
riage to take place January l.
The marriage Of Daisy McFah,
William o. Bullock, both of Salt {.
took place quietly at st. Paul's Cd,
on Christmas day. After the cereu
the young couple were entertained 4
elaborate luncheon given in their b
by Mr.. and Mrs, John Gerstenschln
later leaving the city for few a
trip.
The engagement Of Miss Mari
Wosab and George Rose was annou,
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Personal

Lee Charles Miller leaves today
flying business trip to New York,
will join Mr., and Mrs. A. Viele {
Miller's parents) in Atlantic Cit
spend New Years day,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Carpenter
TO tho Black Hawk mine over CT
mas to spend the holiday with
sons and daughters, Mr.. and Mr.
L. Carpenter, Jr., and Mr.. and
James Carpenter,
Mrs. Walter G. Lewis will leav
day for Butte, Mont, to spend
Years eve in her former home.
will take with her Miss Bryan Hot
and Miss Marie Odell to enjoy the
Year g festivities.
Mrs. J. z. Bamberger and Miss
thy Bamberger left early in the
for New York, whence they will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. There is a constitutions al
cure for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum.
mers, Box W, Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free TO any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions
Send no money, but write her today il
your children trouble you in this way
Don 7 blame the child; the chances are
il can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties By day or night
(Adge-tissusuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Florence Sullivan and Mrs, Alberta
Bradley. The girls who were assist
ing and a number Of the young men
remained later for an informal raging
party
TT OMORROW evening will be the
Il scene of the elaborate reception
and ball to be given BY the Alta club.
The entertainment committee has been
very busy the past week and reports
everything is in readiness for the
event. The following committees are
announced:
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Sal
isbury, Gov, and Mrs. VIM. Spry, Mr.
and Mrs. Heber NJ Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. D. g. Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Clark.
Entertainment-C. A Quigley, chair
man; Geo. o, Bradley, R. W. Salisbury,
f. J. Glendenning, DR.. J. c. Landcn-
berger, Rodney T. Badger, T W. Boyer,
H. NJ. Dinwoody, DR.. J. +. Critchlow,
P. l.. Williams, w S. Mccormick, Law
lNh'N N'It'ht, 81, II. I obltISOI, VI. II.
Becker, DIR. c. E. Carter, Col. L. NJ.
Allison, r. G. Gcmmell, s. A. Whit
ney, R. b, Harkuess, F, c. SchTamm, T.
G. Griffin.
A LEADING event Of the past week
L n was a reception and dance given
by Colonel and Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes
at Amelia palace. Christmas greens
and the gay poinsettia, suggestion Of
the holiday season, adorned the nails
and gorgeous American Beauties dec
Grated the reception room. Yellow
chrysanthemums added soft glow in
the music room. Three hundred guests
were entertained. Supper was served
late in the evening and the guests were
refreshed with punch during the dane
ing hours, A musical programme under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

FuI1y Eat aeT CHARMS Hes In The Eiory OF her
hsir- Tes
Imperial Hair Regeneration
10 recognized a. tAs Standard Hair colorinE
fo< Gray Bieseas6 Hsi=. l. - aesoiutsi!
harmless. any natural shade produced ard 81,
gps oauoos ho detected Sample OF kzi- col.
cred f-es. Privacy assured eorrus ponieaee.
imperial Chemical Nix. Co. rs W. IA ST. ~. T.
(Advc<sissueaLJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

the direction Of Fred G. Graham
sisted by some of the best-known
sicians in the city, was enjoved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
THE annual ball of the Knights Of

THE annual ball of the Knights OF
l. Columbus is to be an elaborate az
fair Of tomorrow evening. aud will take
place at the Hotel Utah. Numerous
committees have been appointed and
everything prepared for most pro-
nounced success. The affair viii be I'M
der the patronage OF Mayor and Mrs.
Samuel c.. Park, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns. Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Lynch. Nr and Mrs. William IL
Leary. Mr. and Mrs j. r. Cosgriff, Mr..
and Mrs A. J. Bruneau. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. J. Laramie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McGurrin. Mr. and Mrs. {. A. Quigley,
Mrs. William O 'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs
George j. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs. J. C..
Hanchett, Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. McCor-
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. MeGurrin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grace Of Los Angeles.
The following young ladies viii assist
in receiving:
Misses Misses
Dorothy Jenkiusou Bessie Faddis
Cassandra Wood Ruth Billeen
Gertrude GeogheganMary Owens
Estelle Kane Romaine Little
Margaret Collins Florence Sullivan
Catherine Driscoll Julia Stephens
Marguerite Leo Florence ellis
Claire Driscoll
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Dr. J. !. Galligan W. j. Halloran
Joseph Geoghegau 4. j. Buneau
r 4. Kane Philip Finegan
Dr. J. F. McEnany p II. Goggin
r. c. Trainor F. P. Gallagher
J. C. Lynch T. J. O'Brien
DR.. L. F. Hummer Edward McGurrin
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Norman L. Kane Michael Gibbons
d. J. Laramie &. 4. Locke
George j. Gibson r. f. Driscoll
d. J. Gallivan &. H. McGurrin
T. B. Culhane DIR. J. 3. McEnany
b. o. MeckleDburg :. 4. Maginuis
William II. Leary p. j. Owens
j. L. Meehan L. J. Mccall
c. f. O'Malley
A ) FITS the merry holiday time
L n the week just opening is to be
crowded with social events. Chief
among the interesting affairs are the
doings connected with the departure of
the old year and the coming Of the new.
At the Kcarns home on New Year s
dav Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns will entertain
n large company of friends at a Tango
tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. o. !. Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. r. W Salisbury have issued
cards for reception at the Salisbury
home on East First South street. Miss
Dorothy Harker and he- cousin, Miss
Genevieve Hoffman, will entertain their
young friends at tea at the Harser
quarters at Fort Douglas, and there will
be numerous smaller and less formal at
homes all that afternoon.
Many watch parties are planned for
Wednesday evening, number of
friends planning to go to Ogden to
help the Weber club celebrate the eu-
trance TO It's new home. Mr.. aud Mrs
Lawrence Greene will entertain a party
of friends in the grill room of the Hotel
Utah, which viii be opened for the
watch parties. Mrs. j. Q. Lynch will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28

Cluff, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Neslen, Mr. and
Mrs. Msrcellus Snow, Lisle Smith, Dr.
D. Andrews.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-16
Berkeley Springs

4
BERKELEY SPRINGS, May H.
The Rev Al D. Sutherland is rapidly
developing his plans for the reception
Of Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall here on May 81 and June
/. The vice president will make
an address on the public square on
Saturday afternoon. hold a public re-
ception at the Hotel Dunn on Satur.
day afternoon and also make another
address at the Presbyterian church
Of which Mr. Sutherland is the pastor
on Sunday morning. The board OF
trade has promised TO assist Mr.
Sutherland in making the arrange
meats The whole town will b. en-
fete and the occasion will be made 4
memorable one.
Now this the ehatauqua is assured
and arrangements are being made for
the throng Of visitors which is expect
ed to attend the need of a new hotel
is very greatly felt There are many
boarding houses here but they will
all be taxed to their utmost during
that week.