davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-14
we peer. eee' rrpsesi
OnD you get George W. Pa
u kins's Lincoln Day addr,.. !,
asked the hsaA r,,,..

- kins's Lincoln Day .ddr.-,.
-, . asked the head po,iss,r.
:, = ndnT get much about rsn..,.
IN ~ replied the laundry man A:.nScom
~ = whole lot about the or-.,
..nnuman treatment 10 vNsS re
S Sut, TAT, are being submittsd ~ ue
1ent wilson. Mr.. Perkins a.
hearers that Precedent Wy,.ee NE
ouny engaged In dsstruyin~ q "
Sreat and benehcsnt combSrcs taose
sap'tG commonly called trrsts os
wv IN reor1a, ILL.,, at the W. 10y
time Uncle Joe Cannon aeme
Lincoln Day audience thss psur1ne
wilson 10 coddling the trusts - Css1
ing tnem out OF . bottle II -, ~
pends upon the angle frn,s, W nc.
over. -"0" tne once
AS for Mr.. Perkins. hs 4. 49,.
vance ballyhoo for the Co,"r.s -
censre pole 10 up and the siSc LII.
OF the tent are almost in n,sc~ WsIc,
soon the banners viii BE- sns:,sst
the wind and the callions Ell -
me!odiously. Then the CosnnasS sss ~
make his grand entrancs rsSs. wlr
teen principles and baia nc,nS ~ ~
on ono hand. Fresh from ~ snc1
brown ~ Q berry. fun ~ sSVcSS
that no climate can Wit. ~ csNS
Will open the Progre9civs c;. 'enN
cupying al three rinsv. ~ ~ ~
stage and the race trsck vstSd
arena At one and the NM ts,s~ ~ ~
hoop.Ia stun 10 almost unor -: ~
Mr.. Perkins 10 the courisr 49,
Sos
The evening world., 1914-02-14
"haN Anoel-Han Deermat.~

YEvnot this aAA
~ flying living Of dee
mat which that Chicago prssrbedI
Hys you seen the list q they sons require
husbandsf
wife every morning "a Of the rarsst Of ns matter
whether she cold and mott"
sf IT'S silly
for lfsi" :
And then"
motherinlaw
remember what oooinEs
ana to get and make the
all evenings at
Married life
the Grass Widow 'oohnsy And besides you've left out the
hardest item the list Think ANY
bis political
taking his
consulting her opinions
slppsr and sewing buttons
could
and what could stand that
the house. II she found
The evening world., 1914-02-14
Letters From the People

think. To prevent the stoees from
closing on future holidays. We have
deprived the hard working employees
OF many holidays IN the past By Rcd.
leae shOpping on those o0oa0ooa. La
~ b more theughtful u futuro end
!: e: mi s:SSsas';7 y
The evening world., 1914-02-14

Cooey have Joined
the uplift move
ment I suppose
it's tim Re 70 =
everybody to got
aboard"
"But Joe Cas-
sidy sort OF beat
them to IT," re-
minded the laun-
dry man. "You
remember " h q I
Joe said In his
The evening world., 1914-02-14
cat1nR the favor,

eating the fAvor.
The Queen. who airtsA eutrageously
with Raleigh. hit on . more thrifty
ray Of makiag him valentlns presents
than by squanderins hss deasay loved
money on jeWelA ehe gAvo hin o&loao
and honore Instead and Ut IL ns&iea
The evening world., 1914-02-14

ExI0isIv1 sisss seoh e jsxsla
e SSssss Is Sisssssshan ssS. 4
. & matter q record that on ono
$780,: az e. VIZ, T: y ;.v r.;
The evening world., 1914-02-14

e NV Yogk etass. Now. when bee been spell In South
AsoA his friends trying book the oovernorsap for
M Maybe Colonsl oil hs faith In absent treatment
The evening world., 1914-02-14
70 They Knew. as Lsss.

ssI SEE" said the head po,,shsr
that students OF soeiosogy a
Chicago announce that womb
are doing the proposing TO msn."
Its wonderful" declared IA
laundry man. how thsse soo1oiorifs
are finding out things THAI worm
have known ever since matvlmonyW
~ present form became an esSb.
tsho6 institution - ~sF 4
The evening world., 1914-02-14
MAKE THEM TESTIFY.

- hssn sesursl a.ybsdy ~ asslsA ~ s1ss
Nokht b god idea?
Nm ts a Investigation among the principal theatres OF the
~ - 1hg World yesterday proved conclusvey from 'hard
sss hA despite oil ordinances and alleged managerial egua
49, ~ Hobbies and doorway Of New Yorks principal theatres ore
a wA nns" and tous whose business to shoulder men
~ vs thsarego the direction Of the cigar store and cellar
~ ,ss" which the odme sidewalk speculator has retired
proved also that in many the in the box office after
ng patrons with the mo seats deliberately
rss sm 10 the "eunners tickets And the brarcs awnys
hvs buncho Of TIE bs seats to cell at advanced prices
1sfs waste time listening further advice about new
sp theatre ticket speculation why not get down to brass
h aAd nd Why the laws already have either evaded or
hxy snsrsds
Ds A6na peter ordinances let Asn sun'
49, agu ~ Asas 70 testify unAef eesA exesey
~ as uAss Aassd b A sv non he tine they leave As
p1ouS 1D6A
Is find whether from the prevailing managerial point 81
sv boz Office place from which to sell tickets or merely
shGm 70 mask speculation in tickets.
30 far have only scratched the surface Of the problem Of
thu.tss tcke speculation.
Dssss ahsr REMEDIES ers isvesgse he
The evening world., 1914-02-14
The Luxury
of Leisure

Copyrisht, ie1A. y The Ps,a Pus.iehins O..
7 ONDON-''To spend an hour or
two In an innrmary ward 10
better than reading q volume Of
The evening world., 1914-02-14

SXVIELL." remarked the head
w polisher. now that Chief
Murphy and John Nc.
The evening world., 1914-02-14

A. to Husbands-"Defore and Aftev Taking"
the ,as: hu.s.ndr Incurred the Bachelor snt.vsE
w making the
Huaily WIDOW the kettle ne
the didn't Oh no. she added hastily catching me ~
twinkle ANOTHER husbao9
that husband
be- ana her virtues and
bag For ~
the only husband would e
glance. !. .
But she welded with chin and stasgiy musaC
naturally fses occasional yearning for husband e
kiss without closing kind who @
her to the matinee ana her American Beauty WITH Ne
money when she pecoa nieee
taicum powder Personally
Ing
But and the Grass Widow with SOLICITED
glance Of auaIifyfngf"
The evening world., 1914-02-14

little parlor and the
stood He walking rapidly backward and forward in
parlor applying tentatively cupboard closet
sorios Three friends Of four whom the ourne
had with fortym
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
BASEBALL puNTs

Tucker Genest, the former Pitts
field player, in the old Four-City
league, who has been out of the game
for year because of broken leg, is
again in right field for the Spring
field club of the Eastern association
and is apparently playing nearly up
to his usual form. He made one hit
and took two chances in the field in
Wednesdays game.
Campbell OF eHoosick Falls. who
was used as a second string pitcher
with Bennington club last season, is
with the Poughkeepsie club this year
and is going good The Poughkeep
sic club went to Schenectady last
Sunday and Campbell made a better
showing than the great Wickware
who was in the box for the Mohawk
Giants. RE let the colored players
down with two hits and won his
game 10 /. "Chick" Evans, tho for
mer Boston national league pitcher,
whose home is in North Bennington,
is with the Poughkeepsie club this
year and is reported to be pitching in
good form.
The New Britain club of the East
ern association is making such poor
showing that the newspapers are be-
ginning to agitate the moving of the
club to some other town. Late in the
winter a plan was proposed for Ben.
nington and North Adams to Jointly
assume a franchise In the association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


n. c. Roster is spending the day in
Albany. On business.
Mrs. sarah Burgess Is assisting a.
clerk AZ the Roster store.
Midsummer sale Of trimmed hats.
Mrs. sauseville's millinery. Fne
variety. Adv. slti'
A telephone has been Installed In
the home OF Harry Spear Of Weeks
street No. fei-W.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
VIII serve another Of their fine sup
pers. Friday evening. az O'Clock.
Price 20 cents. Adv.
Al the regular meeting OF the W. r
&. tomorrow evening initiation win
take place and plans for Ne
mortal day win be brought up. All
members are. therefore. urged to be
present
The Masonic bodies have been In
vited 10 attend Divine service at 81.
Peters Episcopal church on Sunday,
May a, Ascension Sunday. Taft com
mnndery. X. T.. viii act as escort
Service win be az 5 p. m Meet ut the
temple al tl5 p. m.
List OF letters remaining unoalled
for az the postofiice for the week end
Ing May IS. 1914: Mr.. c. "a. Bate.
man. Mr.. Russell Byron. Mr.. c. A.
Cole. T. r. Grey ESQ: Mr.. Edward }.
Hare. Mir. LOWS knight. Mr.. n. Lar
en-. Mr.. A. f. Page. Duglas Sawyer.
The Pierce Mirror Works. Leroy b.
Holton. Mrs Harry Poison. Mrs. Sa-
rah Hin. Mrs. Myrtle King. Miss Flor
cnce Mixer. Miss Cora Sunblrn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

Gun Metal or Vici Kid
three-quartcr heels built on
anatomical lines - $3.50.
$500. $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
RYSDALE
We Are. Very Fussy

about the little things that 60
10 make up a good shoe store
Shoe laces and polishes.
cleaners, brushes, buttons,
etc Bows and buckles and
other trimmings that are nov
ell and attractive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

but it did not meet with serious con.
sideration. The Scinski Brothers
team. which played at Fowler park re
Gently, was no where near the class
that has been maintained by the
teams in Bennington and North Ad-
ans in recent years, and the fans in
neither community would be satisfi-
ed with such inferior baseball. At
the same time it is probable that Ben
nington and North Adams together
could give better support to an East
ern association club than the sinks
are at present receiving, but it would
have to show something better than
the sinks" have as yet produced.
The club has thus early become the
joke of the league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
BENNINGTON DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

w. L. Gokay has the Bennington
agency for the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc,
Known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prising amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lieyes sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost MMEDI
ATELY. The QUICK action of Ad-
leri-ka is astonishing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
New Haven at Springfield.
Waterbury at Pittsfeld.
Hartford at bridgeport.
New Britain at New London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
LEAGUE BASEBALL

The American League
Detroit 2. Boston 0.
New York 3. 81. Louis !.
Chicago 8. Philadelphia ..
Washington 3. Cleveland o.
Standing Of the Clubs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
The National League

New York 5. Cincinnati 0.
Pittshurg 4. Boston l.
Chicago 10. Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 5. ST. Louis 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
New York az st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Eastern Association

Springfield Z. New Haven 2.
Pittsheld 4, Waterbury l.
Hartford 5. Bridgeport 4.
New London 4. New Britain 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

Games Today

Games Today
Chicago az Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis az Washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
RAILROADS HARD HIT.
Damage Suits Amounting TO 415,1Go
Against Santa Fe in 20 Days.

Damage suits amounting to 417,1Eo
have been filed against the Santa Fe
in the Shawnee county district court
in 80 days. A large number Of the
damage suits recorded by the district
court during December name the biz
railroad as defendant. The sum OF
$3.50 was paid to plaintiffs last
month without decision by jury;
amicable settlement was reached.
Paul =. Simmons. an employee OF
the railway. asked $1,75O for 4 frec-
tured hip, and received it Jaucito
Perez alleged that he was maliciously
pushed from a train by q porter, fell
headlong. and sustained injuries
amounting to $12,50O: trial II pending.
Mrs. Ethel Geneva Dobbs, q poor
widow, with two babies. asked $500
for the death Of her husband, who
was employed by the railroad, ana
run over by train: the company paid
the amount without litigation.
Clarence Antoine, through I. II.
Antoine, his father. filed suit for $500
today. Clarence il a minor. Accord
ing to his story. he was driving across
the tracks near Leloup, Franklin
county. with three other boys. was
struck by q train whose engineer gave
no warning Of its approach, had q leg
and arm broken, and sustained other
injuries. The railroad denies the al
legations.
Two suits Of the joint sum Of $500
were filed against the Topeka Street
railway in q month.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FOR Topeka BOYS.
University Expert Arranges Santa FL
Apprentice Extension Course.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 9.-Roy A. Por-
terfield has taken up his new duties as
Instructor to the Santa Fe apprentices
and will spend this week in getting the
schedule Of the courses arranged. He
has arranged for the credits OF the
various members of the class and will.
as near as possible, place each student
in the class of work in which he is
prepared to enter. The course will not
be an easy one, but will contain the
regular program Of work expected from
all students of the School OF Engineer
ing.
About twenty-five students will start
in the work next Saturday, with prob
ably an addition of several within q
week or two. AS soon as possible a
schedule will be arranged for the ap-
prentices at Newton. Arkansas City,
and Chanute. The work will be Of the
same nature as that already begun in
Topeka necessitating q university In
structor in each town once each week.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
APPEALS TO The. C. c,
Drummer Says Railway Agent Robbed
Him Of 4 Y Gents.

Washington, Jan. e.-The powers Of
the interstate commerce commission
were invoked today by L. NJ. Ewing, q
travelling salesman of Knoxville, Tenn,
to put a stop to an alleged practice OF
railway agents which he charges
wrongfully deprived him of ~ cents.
In his complaint. filed with the COM
mission. Ewing asserts that the excess
duty ON his sample trunks from one
point ON the Louisville 4 Nashville rail-
road to another was $1.5O% but that the
baggage agent, following a regular GUS
tom of making s cents the collectable
unit, knocked on the fraction and col
lected $155
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Then SHE tainted.
Woman Captured-a . Burglar and Took
Him to the Station.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Mrs John r.
Glynn, wife Of a wealthy warehouse
owner, last night captured a negro
burglar, marched him to the police
station at the point of q revolver and
then tainted.
While Mrs. Glynn and her daughter
were alone In their home, last night.
the house. Mrs. Glynn picked up q
revolver, opened the door, and faced
the negro. Taken by surprise. he
obeyed her command to hold up his
hands and marched obediently to the
police station.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

New Haven. Jan. "a piece of
finger bone. venerated a. Z relic Of St
Anne, was stolen early in the week,
from st. Louis Catholic church, but
the fact was not made public until
today. The relic, regarded as . rare
treasure, had been In the church for
IL years, and was believed to have
specific powers Of healing. It was
obtained in Rome by = former pastor
Of the church. The gold easket In
which the bone was kept, was sealed
by Pope Leo XIII.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FRANCE IS next.
WIN Follow America I'm Baseball and
POpulAri1c Game.

country win be Franco" said A. q. epald-
ling who returned today from Europe.
The French took mp boxing with an
thusiaSm and now they are getting into
our national game. When they have
been taught its delights. there 10 no doubt
that France will be second in baseball
only to America .
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Rather Than Inuoice
The Basement Stock Of Furs

every piece in the Basement has been gre
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

One special lot Of bleached
Turkish bath towels Of excellent
quality, hemmed, size 1885
,nsnss; n chez Special 6 for 75c
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Wonnens soc outsize black le pr; M sfeo
Wonnens =. - aae
woeena soc stk-hooe hose, pink etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09


Extra Size Wool $7 m
Dresses up to SIS y Z ~
We still have good selections in fine
quality serge tailored dresses in styles
designed especially for stout figures,
sizes up to 81.
Black. navy. or wine serge with lace
yoke ana stock. small black velvet
collar. Now 4J.6o.
Navy blue serge. stylishly made with
tailored vegtee OF green satin,
ahadoW Ace yoke, dno embroidery
collar. Now $50.
REGULAR SIZES - TO le in fine navy
brown. or all blue serge with Roman striped
velvet vest and collar. Small buttons and edge
OF the velvet on the sleeves. Very attractive
values At 9560.
Also good selections IN sflk Dresses, regular
sizes, At $3.50.
Mills Mail Order Service for prompt
ness and accuracy. Parcels post paid
anywhere in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
GOOD FINISH IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
LoNGWooD TENNIS CUP WILL
REMAIN ON PACIFIC CUP
ANOTHER YEAR
Mclaughlin and Murray. Both OF Cal.
fornia. Victorious In Singles
Yesterday

BOSTON, July 27.-The Longwood
tennis bowl will remain on the Pa
cihc coast another year as the result
OF the victories OF NJ. r. Mclaughlin
and X. Lindley Murray. both OF Cali
torniay in the singles event today
New York will hold the eastern dou.
bles championship through the sue
cess in the semi-flnals of the former
national champions. Hackett and
Alexander and OF Behr and Pell Nc
Loughlin was a strong favorite to-
night In his match tomorrow with
Murray, but the struggle for the east
ern doubles title between the two
New York pairs was regarded al
about even.
Although McLoughlln carried Oft his
match in the semi-fnals with II. Nor
ris Williams, 2nd. in straight sets,
SO. Ga. Ga, the tennis was the finest
seen since the two Davis cup players
met In the finals at Newport last
Errors Lost Chances.
Williams seemed 20 posses n more
finished game. but his numerous err
rors at critical stages lost him many
chances. Just a. the crowd was eX-
pecting the Harvard player to obtain
q commanding lead. he began double
faulting or netting easy returns He
handled McLoughlin's terrific service
can courts and II was only when the
champion caught Williams on his feet
that a service ace resulted. Williams
also covered the court surprisingly
well. and McIyOughlin failed many
times TO score apparently sure kills
The double match between Hackett
and Alexander and Fottrel and Muir
ray was lively affair. but the greater
individual brilliancy OF the young Cal
ifOrninn urOvcd Of LITTLE avail agotruf
the superior team work Of the old
title holders. who won GO. SO. 2-6. go
In the other doubles event. Dabney
was the star, as Niles was badly on
his game Tn this match also the
team work proved the stronger combi-
nation for Poil and Behr were in close
harmony. and won 20. 81. 81 rs
Earlier In the afternoon Murray
PLAYED three hard sets with Wallace
? Johnson. 81 Philadelphia. aud being
fresh. his dash and quickness carried
On the match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
"GREASY" NEALE WILL BE WITH
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
TO ENTER STATE SCHOOL.
Famous Snake Hunter" Foot Ball
Player VIII Add Much TO Athlet-
Ice at the University.

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEencer
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. July ~
Local supporters OF university athlet-
les. Including the many students and
several old grads" are iubilant over
the report which has reached here
10 the effect that Earl Greasy" Neale.
famous Wesleyan College foot ball
end. will enter the West Virginia Uni
versity at the beginning of the next
semester. The report has not been
confirmed. but comes from good au.
thority.
Should the report become an estab.
hshed fact. the chances for a cham
pionship foot ball team for the Old
Gold and Blue in 1914 will be in.
creased 10 great extent The ability
OF the elusive Greasy" Is recognized
tnroughout the Middle West. and his
coming 10 West Virginia would not
only mean that the team would be ma
terially strengthened by his presence.
but IL would also bring a host of new
material To the State institution.
Neale has been a hoodoo to the uni
vertlty team since entering Wesleyan
IN 1917. In 1911 Wesleyan was beaten
by West Virginia by the substantial
score or 80 TO 0. In 1913. with the ad.
diuon OF Neale. and by his sensation
al playing. the Upshur county lads
were enabled TO turn the tables. and
Tue anniversary suffered the first defeat
AZ the hands OF Wesleyan by the score
OF 10 TO IA. Al Fairmont. In f9I5
Neale was again very instrumental in
defeating the State boys By the still
larger score Of 81 to o.
root ball alumni OF the West Vir.
elnia University throughout the coun.
try VIII all readily realize what the
coming TO MorRantown OF Greasy
Neale Will mean. and local enthusiasts
are confident that the crippled" show.
end ~ NJ al
The different alumni throughout the
STATE and adjoining States have
pledged their support TO building a
Championship team i'm 1914 Tbara
never was better time for tbem 10
get busy than now and with the
eSonnrmation OF the report that The
world beating" Greasy Neale Is to as
sst IN me upbuilding. foot ball stock
that which boosted" the teams Of The
past two seasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
LEWIS WON
OYER GREB
INTERESTING BOXING 5oUT S
STAGED IN STEUeENvlLlG
LAST NIGHT.
Preliminary and Semi.Final Matches
Were Fast and Ereitina-larae
Crowd Present

Special Dispatch 10 the intelligence.
STEUBENVlLLE. o.. July 27.-Af.
Ter one OF the most exciting boxing
matches ever seen in this city. Geo.
Lewis, OF Pittsburgh. came out the
winner. by popular approval. over
HARRY Greb, also of Pittsburgh. before
the Steubenville Athletic club here
tonight The bout. together with two
Others. was staged before large
number OF fight fans.
Greb had the better Of the fight
during the FIRST FIVE rounds. but be.
ginning with the sixth round. Lewis
became strong and more than held
ms own in each. Al the end OF the
bout he was still in good condition
and was declared the winner by the
spectators.
In the seminal Bernie Hahne. of
Nellsburg. was stopped in the sixth
round, after a fast and exciting mill.
by Kid Sadol. OF Follansbee. The
preliminary bout was between Joseph
Guido. OF Steubenville. and Earl Stead
OF Mingo. stead won on a foul. when
Guido hit Stead in the fourth round
while he (Stead) was down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
wILDNEss OF DuBUc AND
ERRORS LOST PoR TIGERS

DETROIT. July a. -Dubuc's witness
and vretched fielding hy hts team mates
to-day enabled Philadelphia TO make IL
three straight from Detroit 90 Il
was fhiladelphin'z twelfth consecutive
victory
In the first inning philadelphia scored
three runs without making hit pubuc
hitting two batsneu and throwing wild
~ 20 hrst which coupled with errors
by team mates allowed the visitors 20
take the lead az the start Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
OPEN POOL ROOM
W. r. Stops 20 Have Pine Pool Room,
In Room Formerly Occupied
By Antier Cafe.

W. r. (BillyD Stops. is having ex-
tensive repairs and improvements made
TO the room formerly occupied by the
Antler CAFE. on Twelfth street and
when completed. IL will be used as A
pool room. In addition TO the instalia-
ton Of pool tables. a lunch room will be
installed ana base hall ticker service
viii he given. II f. expected that the
OF August.