davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
gritiide NusitclInna in 1915.

EUHoph, q. Nug.
@s murbe ON Niitmoh in Qouoon
nnseiilnOigt, oaR int Sabre 1915 cine
britiide Nusfsuung In 9onoou abgss
bnlten perbsn ion. burd weihe bic
Brooutts uno inbritate bsS britii6en
Rsihs uno Der itGrbig un6ieubs 6ans
bel in oelien Qriitelu oemonitrirt fUers
ben i0n. Ens 3abr 1915 purbs ons
gsbll6 6ssbalb gemabIt, neil OHnu in
GOnoOn bic uisridbrIide fuiisrti6s aons
ieren5 Itnttfinoei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
1813-1913.
Cine eroee 6eodhtni6feisr an la
poleons 1ieoerIass miro in
Kelheim abeebalten.
&elheim. 26. 9(ua.

&eIbelrl, 26. Nn9.
Sat- idmmtli6e beutihe SiirIten. sins
iblisBlib &aiier &ilbeIm. iOwie bic
Spisen Der 8ebDrben Don Qamburs.
Bremen uno>Qiibed iinb als @1lte beg
Grinsresenten uun 8apsrn in stelbeim
suIammensefommen, UNI in Der groBen
5reibeitsballe cine @eoddtniBieier an
Die Risberldse Napoleons i'm Sabre
1913 ab5nbalten. Sn benz Stdotden
&elbeim. bos nur 1000 @tnwpbner
SdbIt, befinben iirb mebr ais 10000
8eiuher, bic aus allen 9beiien Deuti6s
lambs berbeigefommen iinb,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
nM- Qaffpr lobt oieies Snrir
niftel.

Rsu 8. StubsnuoG pOn aGiion, Ga,
osr Sing Nsp gifs Bills fir gtrs
itppfune lobt, itrHbt foIssnbermnben
.,gr. Sings asD qiie Bills iino 70
perisfie Elnsn saB tsin 6sim obne
oieielben iein ipli5" giihts bsiisr idr
BE Stipulation 6sc 2sber uno Ginss'
peioe. 5e6e 9jas 1T snrnniirt. Bro.
brsn Sie bpis.5sn Brsis 25c bel
Z. z. Grbort apotbsisr. - 2ln5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
9Sarnuus al OOlOiuder.
Gentile. 9Rnih 2S Mun

Gr. 3. .. Gairnes. @eolose Der
fanabiiden &esieruns. lit am Mittiuod
aug Sbuibauna. GIasta. suriidsstebrt
uno bat iciort eine @rtIdruns uer6f'
fsntgiht, in Der er oauor iparnt. oortbln
aus5uwanoern, in Der 6Offnuns. in
fur5er 3eit reid 5u tuerben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
Dir yirieati6tm" snffragetten.


Cine aus 2pnbon fommenoe gtnh'
ridt, bab Die &nmrf'Suffrasetten nit
Der britiidsn Rssiernns cine Grt
Triebenscontroft abi6lieBen iuollten,
Iheiri nur auf lshr idwaden 5iisen gu
beruhen, oenu eiu pornebmer 9anoiis
in Sindlsp. elmer Sprftabt BON 2On'
oos, muroe frib am Sienstas morsen
BON Suffrasstten in 8ranb seiest uno
p0uia einseGihsrt. Gine rieiise Wense
uoa gnffrassttsns5Iasi6riftsn Iasen
bel Der BranOltdtte umber. Der 2anos
Iib uuree ;urSeit nur uon einem alien
Gieuer bewObnt, ba bic Camille Ii9
aui &eiIen bsfano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
galfanirieOe ratifi;irt.
Qpnopn, 26. 9lut

NpWUVII 20. NUY.
Der BaItnnfrieoe lit ON Montaa in
Butnreit ratifijirt Doroen. Gie 9ars
fen mnridiren INNER nod ipsiier noh
bem Snnsrn Tbrotiens nor uno babsn
Die StGSts @umuIjina unb WsniinnIe
ansesriffsn, ME aus SOfia semeIost
niro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
e6nlbpgieue=g ongreB.
Buffalo, 9f. o., 26. 9lma t.

buffalo, gf. y, 26. Nu9p't-
SIM geiiein pon uneefdbr 1000 Dee
Ieeaten aller NatiOnen iuuroe bier am
Montas Der olerte internniionale Gone
greB fir Sbulbp9iene er6ffnet. Sers
treter Der Vunoesreaieruns, Der Staats'
resieruns uno Der Stabt besriiBten Die
9eleodten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29
Gebellcm baben 9tanting uer=
loren.
Qpnhnn. y. 9lua.

NpnbOn, u Nug.
Der @rhor9e 9eIesropb 60 wirb
aus Shangbai semeloet. oaB gtantlns
in Die 6dnOe Der &esierun9struppen
sefallen I'll. 9amit ipGre ben Ilolidsu
8ebeaen Der ltdrtite Stuspunt! 9enOm'
men
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29

Die ,,uereitern"- "-5ettun-
gen haben Ole 6eietiebte
ren "a Greiie niett nu,
ntiticbreiben ienoern nit
macben Pelfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-29

Der Noroitern" iit
Ole ein,iec Representatives
oeutihe 5eitune pon Sa
Groile :. :. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Engineers
co TO BENToN's FERRY TO SEE
ABOUT THE COUNTY BRIDGE.

Engineers from the EuckhunnOn aE'l
Northern Railroad from The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, together with the
county surveyor and others Interested
this morning jourHeyed to Bcnton'a
Ferry. a short distance above this city
where the new bridge site for tn"
bridge across the MonOnsahrIa river
al that point was staked on.
AS the bridge crosses over the T.. &
q. tracks, and comes directly TO the
trd Of the u. q n. tracks on the other
side OF the river. the engineers Of both
companies were asked TO br prescn.
when the bridge was staked Oft. so
that all concerned would be given -
fair chance to see That the bridge 10.
cation did not infringe upon the rights
81 the companies. The big steel stru".
:Urc will be three span bridge. and
VIII provide Il direct ont}rt for the peo
lie of Benton's Ferry and the sur.
rounding territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
SWEEPING
DECISION ! !. | :. !. |
SUPREME COURT
VAN MUST TEsTlF tpse
LATIvE coMMlTIEE olss
PEI PRosEcUfl
TO DlvUteEe ALT ts
DENcE HE HAS; s
CBY AssocrAfEp pms i

CHARLESTON, ss:
preme court today eided liat g
Sullivan, a newspape an sea.
tIty before the legfstat yestigas,
Ing committee.
Sullivan was used as itness ~
the prosecuting attorney zen e
alleged, brtbes were patd tc
! OF the Legislature lase EJaIsgd
States senatorial campa clltiT
tual suits against members 81 he u.s.
tslature will be called sor iai onsAEs
Ri 2S. District attorney ied "a lEa
vent Sullivan from tsstt iii beic.e
The committee before 5ie illI iIei
iii court. The sapreme teps tolag
50 held that the3eontp cau sens
pei the prosecuting attofA M
all the evidence he lEa s,e eags
Sullivan. it vas Foald
before the Legislative cot lse tiis
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
MEASURE is LIKELY TO STRIKE
, A SNAG WHEN IT COMES TO
THE SENATE. LA TOILETTE
WORKING ON SPECIAL FEA.
TURES.
(By Associated i'rcss)

WASHINGTON. April 2&.-Thc tar.
in debate was begun today in the
House. Many members Of al! three par,
Ties had indicated Il desire TO make
short addresses, aud Mr.. Underwood
The Democratic leader. had marshalled
an array for the opening Of the fight
for revision.
Rep escntaliyr Garrett. OF Tenncss.
&c. on OF Tie best pariamuntarians
in the house, will preside while tho
bill is before the House committee as
{ whole.
Mr. tndrrWOUt. i,"..n,cu today
his views Of five days OF general de-
bate and IA week moro tor reading the
bill and that five minute speeches
would be sufficient in th" iI4lsc. EIc
believes the bill will 20 through tn"
Senate with very little change. Rep.
rcsCntatives Payne. Moore and Fort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23

GETS -FOUR
PRISONERS
OFFICER JOHN S. WALKER MAKES
WHOLESALE ARREST OF GUN.
ToTERs.

Constable Jonn s. Walker had quite
az unusual eNperirure yesterday after.
EC0n when hc went to Four States
mines with warrants tor the arrest OF
two foreigners. Tom Iturki and Mike
Cdnyon.
The men We're charged with having
carried concealed weapons in violation
Of the Johnson pistol tOting law. aud
the warrants had been issued for their
arrest aud placed in MIR. Walkers
Lands.
After leaving the ear 10 go 10 whcr'
the men were supposed TO be. MIR.
Walker noticed three drunken men be.
llind him, they being very boisterOu'.
Finally one of the men pulled IL revOl.
Yer from his pocket and began lot
OF promiscu0us firing. COnstabi"
Walker waited for the arrival OF the
men. and when they came up. placed
under arrest the man Who had done
the firing The other Two men wcrt
linen searched. and one OF them was
tonnd to have a revolver on his pc"
,On. lie also was arrested. COnsia.
JIr Walker took the two prisoners OH
with him. and later arrested Tom Itur
Ii and Mike Conyon, bringing the four
prisoners TO the Jail At the same time
Tie men will be given trial al an early
date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Viii Be Much Debate
Over The New Tariff Bill

n"y will mako the principal speeches
for the minority, the former favoring
Republican substitutes for the wool.
Cn and cotton schedules, and the other
two making Il fight against the bill,
as 4 whole.
Mr.. Underwood would not hazard
q guess as 10 when the bill will be-
come a law.
\ canvass OF the Senate by Demo.
cra;ic LEADER kear". Ads convinced
Democratic leaders that the bill can
be passed through the senate without
change, when the finance committee
finally determines upon its course. Re-
publican ranks are not united. Sena'
tols LnFClle1:C, EriStOw, Cummins aud
Others are working upon particular feiI
lures OF Iii" law and are Hot expected
to support the view Of the Republican
leaders upon all points Senator La
Toilette has been authorized TO en-
ploy an expert 10 assist him In the
preparation Of substitutes tor many
schedules which he will offer on The
hCar OF the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Merely The Beginning 4
A Hot Fight ln3

ing hin. to the pepitl lell
iEtlS6utd become IN drlqs
Ito8 self preservation TT CHRIST 70 rs,
Iyeal himself as hsa IudaA ilicusht
lbytt he would then seolne iis seo.
retary Of state Al FER lllls
shrewdness. Had aayane old laaee
The would have betrayed I.ofd As
would have denied tho SAME Diit slii
had gotten a terrtble 81 insn.
mo one, said the efalse ccitiesa
sinner in moment away bael y
Judas life the seed ok qiiq
helliousness had been Int q andshali
been nutured and. tended satid allpHed
I to grow until 1t bppslti deadis lllE
vest in the betrayal q .oFs
DR.. Lyon said tlicas reaIlFed
the awfulness of;sin and no feallzlllg
the great forgivlns power iis Aas'
ter hanged himself and dted TIE sleatli
oil traitor, Had Judas comes lirIss
and asked for forgiveness seii
eleventh hour. Christ Al teiiiast
mercy would have torgtyeil aiIls
! and he would have stood l'ases
ID The last judgment and tcld ofss
Forsiving power Of Jesus. &
! In his concluding remark spn
made strong appeal 20 tlte ,litsaEsa
man to forsake sin and said yeli
either going to follow Jesus d
or Judas to hell. Which Will it be
| An eloquent response was. mad
/ this appeal when s. men nd 8osust
came forward and gave
Christ.
Excellent Music.
Excellent music was t,itil llty
the large chorus choir ands diFss
tson OF Prof. MItchells speeial
lection "Fronl EFerS Storms lnd
That Blows" was sung bss Mrs. pogsIl
az an obligato with Chorus eeompRhls
ment and was splendid. 4 dte 'sota
Is 1t /" was beautifully Eende ered y
Mrs. Powell and Prof.S
Large,c Grove.
The tabernacle was pfae IN tllt
for the servteesaHd 4 sspeclal delsgas
tion from MannInEtonv6 v6f ner $tN0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
Song, Gospel and Chicken Pot Pie
Make the NoonHour Luncheon
A Delightful Affair

sweet strains Of music is taking firm
hold upon, the gentlemen who congre-
gate around the large tables and there
will be, no doubt, an aching void of
considerable dimensions when the
noon day programme is ended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
TAKE COUNSEL ABOUT
YOUR SHOPPING.

When you arc making an i'm
poTtlnt purchase you ask the
optnISro of others You are ap-
plylng5a principle Of efficiency
that II counsel
You are trying to add to your
buying ability by getting advice
upon quality. the place to buy
and t6e worth Of the particuIa;
artlcilsjs, l...
Comparison is cne Of the best
ways Of determining values.
Through the advertisements in
THE WEST vIRGIN'AN you
can compare values and prices.
More Important, however, is the
readiness Of THE WEST ViR'
GlNIAN's advertisers to tell you
Of the qualities Of the things
they offer you. They are vital
ly Interested in seeing you sat
isffed with what you buy Ct
them.
TAKE counsel with TIL
y! gss5 HIss 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME

To-day .
1900 D. m.- Song Service led by
Mr.. Mitchell.
7:SO p. m.-Dr. Lyon speaks on
"The Great Question"
Thursday
$3.50 NeIghborllood Meetings.
1900 Noon = Business Mems
Lunch. DR.. Lyon will
speak.
1900 Noon-~Shop Meeting, Fair
mont Mining Machine Co.,
led by Mr.. Pltzer.
100 D. III. Shop Meeting al
Glass Factory, led by Mr..
Pitzer,
$3.50 p. III. - Woipan's Meeting.
Dr.. Lyon will speak,
7:3O p. NJ Evening Service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
EVANGELIST SCORES a NUMBER
OF EXISTING EVILS IN. FAIR.
MONT.

THE LIFE OF JUDAS lscARtor
SUPPLIED THE SUBJECT FOR AN
ELOQUENT AND PERSUASIVE
DISCOURSE.
PERSONS DECIDE TO
TURN AWAY FROM THE WORLD.
THREE THOUSAND ARE RE.
FREsHEo BY THE WORD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-23
MEMS MEETING BECOMING MORE
poRut.AR WITH THE BUSINESS
MEHsEAcH DAY.
DR.. LYON TALKED TODAY ON
THE FIVE WALKS OF LIFE AS
DESCRIBED IN THE EPHEslANs.
"WALK WORTHY OF YOUR vocA.
TIoN, clRcUMsPEcTLY IN LIGHT
IN LOVE AND NOT AS OTHER
GENTILEs WALK" WAS THE
BURDEN OF THE DISCOURSE.

DR.. Lyon at the noon day lunch to
day at the Y. NJ. c. A. had the plcasu:e
OF talking to larger crowd than
greeted him yesterday
He took no particular text for The
subject Of his brief discourse but read
from, and talked OF, The five walks
a5 described in the book OF Ephesians
Summed up they are:
That men should walk worthy OF
their vocation.
Not walk as other gcmtilcs walk.
Walk III the light.
Walk in love
And walk circumspcctly.
Best Of all the spiritual blessings
he said, is the realization OF the fact
that God has chosen us and made us
acceptable. Likening this TO the pro
visions Of a will he stated We have al
tanned blessed inheritance in thu
Lord Jesus Christ. and are heirs Of God
and joint heirs with Jesus Christ, and
upon this will God has placed his in
delble seal MS IL guarantee of its au'
tlIenticity. The great power which
resurreCted Jesus will rcsurrect every
man from the grave Of sin and bal
habits, and therefore, he said. to use
the language of the apostle besCaciI
you 10 walk worthy OF the vocation
unto which you are called 1t is NOT
more men we need. said the ev4ngeI,
list, but more MAN, and It is not moro
christians but more CHRISTIANITY.
n emphasized again the respoHSi.
bIlity resting upon the business men
1stFairmont and stated that the next
two weeks will decide the spiritual
condition OF this community Tor the
lIext generation.
The short sermon was listened II
with the utmost attention as all th".
efforts Of DR.. Lyon are, and he is max
ing u deep Impression on the business
men OF the t;ty in these brief but force
fnl noon dyy talks.
Business men as Il rule act slowly
and weigh the cost and arc not prom"
10 leap it the dark, and for that good
reason Dr. Lyon is taking particular
pains tU throw the light Of The gospel
across their busy paths in such man.
ner as 10 point out to them the cross.
.ings Of the roads, the pltfall OF mis-.
takes, and moreover the falacy OF ma&.
Ing religion secondary consideration
III the affairs OF life.
Yesterday We failed to mention III"
fact that II was the ladies Of the First
Baptist church who se"ycrd the lunch,
and to-day the same splendid service
was rendered by the ladies Of III"
Methodist Protestant church.
More table room was provided to-day
aud seats were provided in another
room In order that none would be
kept waiting. The meal was all tia.
uny would desire, with the substantial
foundation OF. chicken pot'pie upon
which was reared the superstructura
Q! good square meal. ME~Mitchcll
0nd the orchestra again were on hanl
with musical programme of excel
lence und the habit Of eating to tn"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15
Arm Merchant Marine.

LONDON, July 15.-British naval
gun factories are busy turning out a
new lot of Al inch guns with which
to equip the merchant marine. The
Royal Mail ship Aragon, now en- route
from Southampton for South America
was the first thus to be armed under
the new policy recently announced by
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill. She carries two of these
guns in her bows, and it is expected
that within a few months practically
all merchant marine ships sailing un>
der the British flag will be similarity
supplied.
This step has been taken by the
admiralty because certain OF the
powers have reserved the right of arm
ing merchant vessels, and in time OF
war British ships carrying grain or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

but are doing incalculable harm to the
interests they stand for" says a reso-
luton of protest againts militancy re-
ceived by the w. S. P. U. headquarters
in London from the German Bund for
women suffrage, at Berlin.
1--WE are of the opinion that any ap-
plication of force stands in direct con-
tradiction to the views and aims of our
movement. If the demand for an in
crease of social and political influence
has seized the. widest circles of our
female population, we must take it as
the result of the great economic
changes which have taken place-the
pressure of which cannot be increased
by policy of brutal force.
by copying the revolutionary meth
DDS which have been adopted by men,
women destroy the quiet convincing
force which supports their demands,
and cause the movement to gain the
character of an embittered fight be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15
Port Arthur Defender on Verge Of
Death.

ODESSA, July 15.-Physicaly and
financially wrecked, General Stoessel,
the defender of Port Arthur, is report
ed to be on the verge of death in
Moscow. For some time past he has
been partly paralysed, and few days
ago he entirely lost the power of
speech. Lately his country estate and
mansion had to be sold to pay his
debts, and he is now being sheltered
and maintained by an officer who
served as his adjutant in the Russo
Japanese war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15
Reduced Rate Tickets.

Season tickets for the Chautauqua,
ON sale, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 16 and II, at the Chamber of
Commerce and Wallace's Jewelry
Store for $3.50 each. Childrens sea
son tickets $10O each. After Thurs
day, July II. The price will be $500
for an adult season ticket and $3.50
for a child's season ticket Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

other supplies would be at their mercy
unless so armed. The cost of installa-
ton is to be met by the companies but
the admiralty furnishes the guns and
ammunition, and provides for the
training of members of the crew to
work the guns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

Mrs. George Creighton returned to-
day from a short outing at Lake CHAT
colet
Hawkin Melgard of the First Trust
& Savings Bank made business trip
to Spokane today.
Miss Esther and Hilda Thomas left
this morning for a few weeks visit on
their farm near Viola.
X. R. Houghey of Viola who has
been spending few days in Moscow
left yesterday for Seattle.
Mrs. A. w. Tyler of st. Maries who
has been visiting friends in Moscow
left this morning for Tekoa.
Mrs. A. Derkee and daughter of
Peck arrived in Moscow today for an
extended visit with Mrs. Martin Shea.
Mrs. Eulice L. Lyman who has been
visiting at the home of Professor G.
L. Won Ende left last night for her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

day School association, passed through
Moscow today enroute to Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Stweenbergen
who have been visiting at the home OF
M. E. Lewis left this morning for Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

home in Sack City, Iowa. Mrs. Won
Ende accompanied her as far as yell
lowstone Park.
Mrs. Mary c. Moore formerly of
Moscow, now of Spokane, arrived in
the city today for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Clarice Moody who has been
visiting at Kendrick returned home to-
day accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Frank Byrne.
Mrs. James Aram of Joseph who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs L. D. Jameson of this city,
returned home today.
Rev. Andrew Warner of Walla Walla
who has been the guest for several
days of Rev. Robert Warner left this
morning for Nezperce.
E. G. Knapp Of Spokane. generai
secretary of the Inland Empire Sum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15
Oppose MiIitancy of English Suffra
gettes.

LONDON, July 15.-"The women
who use revolutionary methods are not
only contrary to their own interests,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Fred H. Thomas left last night for
Seattle.
VIM. E. Lee made business trip to
Lewiston today.
John Gibson made business trip
to Pullman today.
Jay Woodwork and son, Jack, left
today for a visit at Lewiston.
Mrs. F. D. Gilwick went to Pullman
today for short visit with friends.
o. C. Buchanan left this morning
for Seattle to attend the Golden Pot
latch.
Mrs. Ida B. Holden arrived in the
city Sunday from Pasadena, Cal. for
an extended visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank David.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

tween the two sexes-a fight for
power"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-15

Get neghOr following Wamso
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
TOTTEN GARAGE
BEING IMPROVED
Company Will Have Several
Hundred Square Feet Addi-
tional Room.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Totten garage, 170s
Third avenue and when completed the
company will have an additional floor
space of several hundred square feet.
Just east of the main building an ex.
hihition room is being finished and
in this room the company will dem.
onstrate all its saleable cars TO
customers. Directly back of the ex.
hibiion room il is planned 10 build a
large paint shop in which the com
pany will repaint old cars for the gen.
eral public. The new building VII.
be so feet in length by so feet in
width and will be brick and two stor-
les in height. The ground is being
cleared now and Immediately after
The Elks convention work will be
started on the structure.
II is planned 70 have the exhibition
room finished By the end OF the pres
ent week and already a number of
new cars have been ordered By the
company. The Totten company will
also carry a complete. line of automo
bile accessories in the new establish,
ment. A new vulcanizing department
has also been installed in the new ad.
dition.