davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
DEATHS

UOWAED.-Dicd. at Stuart Circle Hos.
pital al s:l0 i. NJ. Saturday. March
2S 1914. CHASTAIN /. HOWARD. IN
the fifty-siXth year Of his age.
Funeral from First Baptist Church,
THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. Friends OF tho family IN.
vited.
"Ieace. perfect peace"
LUMPKIN.--Dled, at his home, 34lJ
East clay Street. at a. NJ. March
%, CHARLES WINTER LUMPKIN,
In the siNty-ffth year Of his age Flo
is survived by his wife. two step-
daughters and one stcpson.
Funeral services will toe held from
the residence of his mother In Best
land. Essex County. Va. TUESDAY.
March 81, 1919.
Tappahannock paper please copy.
LANGHORNE.--Died, suddenly In her
seventy-third year. at her residence.
500 West Franklin Street. sun
day morning. ELIZABETH MOORE:
I.ANGHORNE. daughter of the late
Rev. George w. Langhorne and Eliza
beth Walters Moore
Funeral services THIS AFTER
NOON from the residence ut o'clock.
Intcrment private.
KELLEHER.--Died, AT his residence.
a. NJ, DANIEL KELLEIiER
Funeral notice later.
Sunday afternoon at
80. at the residence OF his brother,
III North TWcnty-Sevcnth Street +
WESLEY ATKINS.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

You'll be as mad as Z
March hare if you miss thi,
opening--a showing Of bis
values and fine quality a
minimum expense.
Improved m n u acture
and scientific management
discount high wages paid to
skilled garment workers"
A wonder Of value in our
SIS Suit, and the value in
creases to luxurious Suits at
$25 to $40.
Spring Overcoats at SIS to
$28.
Balmacans are full Of
sprightliness and vim, SIS to
$50.
This is the day to see the
array; everything to wear
from grave to gay,
Whatever you pay, you
know our way is to return
the cash whenever you say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Vote to Date in Contest for Most Popular
School Teacher
NAME.
SCHOOL.
No. Votes.

'TA''f" SCHOOL
'iac Dopoihs .Runner (Ccntral)
49, i'I"n " jules .Madlson
' w. Dche .John Marshall Night School
49, -. Nooho' Randolph
MISS
>''N'oH
~oi"o
i-iHE 'aienine .ChHborazo
Conservatory
Richmond
iio''n"n
' ~ 'a'oi 'falons shorthand
49, ''"" 'iAAp'o'''' ''ohh Marshall
wi be Ehed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Repuhlican Congressional Convention.

The fCongressionaD delegates elected by the Republican Electors of the sev- eral towns comprising the Second Con gressional District of Connecticut, are hereby requested to meet in conven- lion at the Town Hall, Willimantlc, Connecticut, on Saturday, the 26th day of September. A. D. 1914, at Il 40 a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidate for Representative in Con- gress from the Second Congressional District, to elect a Congressional Com- mittee from said district and for the purpose of transacting any other ousi- ness proper to be done at said conVen- ton.
 Credentials, giving full names Of delegates, properly attested by the Re publican Town Committee of each town should be sent immediately to Charles A. Gates, Witimantic, Con- necticut.
 Per Oroer of the Second Congress sional Committee.
 CHARLES A. GATES, Chairman.
 Dated at Willimantie, Connecticut, this l4th day of September, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

A Food Sale will be held at Ballard X Clark s store Friday afternoon.
 The annual meeting for the election of three trustees will be held Thurs day, Sept. 24. Polls open from to 5 D. m.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold a Dollar social next Wednesday evening, Sept 30th, at the church.
 The Ladies Aid will hold a Rum. mage Sale Thursday, October list, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Cunningham com mittee,
 Next Sunday, the 27th, will be Ral' ly Day in the sunday school. Special exercises will be provided including an address by Secretary Woodin.
 Special services are 10 be held about the middle of October.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

-G. H. Waterman died at his home in Pawtueket, R. 1a Thursday He was the father of (. Fred and Percy l.. Waterman of the Waterman Worsted company, this city.
 About five bushels of grapes mys' leriouslY disappeared from the vines at the Clarke place on Elm street dur ing the early morning hours of Friday morning. Dogs barking awoke some Of the neighbofs but they saw no one at the vines,
 The sophomore class Of the Put nam High school has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, Earle Hughes; vice presi- dent, William Ratierty; secretary and treasurer, Edna Dtucket; council members, Ruth Child, William Raf- ferty.
 George A, Vaughn, agent of the Putnam Manufacturing company, who has been spending several months in the Maine woods,on account of i'll health Is expected t5 return to Put nam the latter part of the month. His condition has considerably improved.
 Several foundations are being built for new houses on Grove Terrace Che development el which was fe- gently begun The property formerly bslonged to the estate of Colonel G. D. Bates but was sold by his wife, who has gone to limona, Florida lo make her home.
 -Euneral services Tor John Wells, a member of the 18th Connecticut Vol unteers, was held in the chapel of the Grove street cemetery Friday after. noon at one o'clock, Rev George D. stanley of the Methodist church of- liciating. The members of A C. War ner post C, A. R attended in a body and assisted in the service.
 Supervisor Martin of the State Trade school states that more pupils are enrolling so that the number has increased to 3e. lie expects Ia have 1o pupils before the Christmas holiday season. MT Martin thinks st good tme for young men to enter the tex i tile department of the school as he leels sure that the textile industry ol this country k certain to have boom oo account of having larger demand for domestic goods than ever before due to the European war.
 -Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick ol Boston has finished painting the Congrega- tioual church spire the first coat. \ second coat of dulier brown k 10 he nut on. The steeple is 1la feet high and many people watch the daring steepe jack as he swings abous. in his boatswainis chair high above their heads and wonder how he does it. Tom neither smokes nor drinks and feels as safe in the tair as on the ground. He began as boy climbing 10 high places outdaring his compan. ions, and now has record of having painted sieeples and lag poles all over the country, with book fall of news paper clippings telling of some of hts daring feats,
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
First Baptist Church

Ashford Baptist association con- venes here Tuesday and Wednesday. First session at i0.45, Tuesday. There will also be an evening serviceson that day. Dinner and supper will be served by the ladies of the church to all dele gates. An enjoyable and profitable session is expected. Attend.
 Rally day al the Bible school next sunday,
 A collection was taken Sunday for the work among the French in Man ehaug, Mass. Rev. E. +. Benoit has been assisting there.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
..sz.-.. .-........ ...-...=.-..=..-.-.=.=.=.-..
Happenings in Putnam

-Anumber ofPutnam people attend. ed the Brooklyn fair.
 Lawyer II. C. Bradford Is confined 10 his home by Illness.
 Miss Alice Morse is in Wollaston, Mass, for a week, the guest of her sis Ger, Mrs. Wells NJ. Partridge.
 ID. Roy smith of Boston has been the guest ot his mother, Mrs. NJ. F.. Saith Fremont street.
 Lawyer NJ II Geissler and Byron b Bugbee have been appointed com misslonefs by the court og probate on ihe lnsolsent estate of \. '. Luke
 -@iiHam F. Dawson, sapeuntend. eut of the Putnam Woolen Company, is having his annual vacation lie k attending the DNbudge fair and will lalef take in some of the base ball games in Boston.
 -9ias NJ Wheelock was al Kings Ion, R. l., recently as witness in the case Of men arrested for breaking into summer cottages at Pleasant View. NIr. Wheeloek s cottage was one of those broken into.
 A number of people from Putnam are attending the Worcester Music Festival this week. Friday evening The choir of the Congregational church will attend in q body as has been their custom for the past six years.
 The degree team from Cour; City of Putnam, r. Of A., went 10 JeWett City Tuesday evening to work the dy gree on class of ite candidates in the 3ewett City court. The trip was mad, in an automobile truck.
 Work on the State road on Wood stock avenue is being pushed rapidly and before cold weather a macadan soad will be available from the bust ness section of the city 10 the Wood stock town line,
 The mills are losing a large amoun- 9ef time on account of low water. Tn, season so lar has been much wofS, than Inst year andiunless there is raiI soon there will ioe scarcely any wate power.
 George r. Miner, Edward Il. Bur and George +. BronSseau ieftsWednes day evening for Hartford where the, joined shinx Temple shrineFs on thei pilgrimage 10 Atlantic City. Th' members left Hartford at oelocl Thursday incoming and will return sunday Fifteen thousand member are expected le ee present.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Missionary Day.

The A F. Zion Mission, Rev. A. J, Tolbert, Pastor, will hold Mission ary Rally at the pentecostal church on Elm street Sunday conducted by the Ladies connected with the mis- sion. Devotional exercise, ?. m. by the pastor At p. m. Rev. MT. Brown pastor of the Pentecostal church will preach. All are welcome. Song praise services S.S0 D. m. Program for 10 D. m. conducted by the Ladies, Mrs. Williams, president. Program to consist of songs, solos, readings, ad- dresses, etc. All missionaries are in- vited to ioin in this great work. De nations are asked for from friends.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Congregational Church Notes

The fall meeting Of the Windham Union iof .Congregationa ministers was held at the parsonage on Tuesday. The program was as follows. Conscio ad Clerum H. B. Goodseil The Modern View Of Christianity
 Arnold C. P. Huizinga
 Luncheon The Place Of Sacrifice in the Christian
 Religion Jno. w. Wright Pastoral Questions
 Next Sunday is to be observed as Raliy Sunday in our Bible school. A program that we feel sure will interest all has been arranged and with Seere- tary Woodin as the speaker of the hour nothing will be lacking to make the occasion profitable and attractive. Please bear in mind that the presence of everyone is desired that the occasion may be the largest success. Doxology.
 Prayer. and Lords Prayer Pastor Scripture Reading, M rs. Sargent sClass Introductory Address Gould Beard Onward Christian soldier MaieGhorus
 by elasses Of Mfs C. D. Shasne,
 Rev. +. D. Sargent. U. G. Johnson,
 F. NJ. Wheaton, C. D. Shrrpe.' Greetings, sylvia \ heeioek, Dofeas
 Bartlett, Dorothy Beard Ruth
 Bartlett, representing Mrs. W k.
 Barber's class.
 Song, ix Girls, representing the Prl'
 mary Department. Recitation, Blanche Green, represent
 ing the Beginners Department. -olo, "fhe Ninety and Ninet7 Mrs
 Charles Letters, representing Miss
 Browns Glass.
 Scripture Recitation. The First Psalm,
 Junior Department Brief History of the sunday School,
 Miss Gertrude Perry representing
 Miss Sargent's Glass. The Son of God goes forth to war, Scripture Recitation, Mrs.i Boards
 Glass.
 History oT Our School
 Mrs. Daniels Glass Praise Exercise, Elizabeth Hayward, Marion Carpenter, Dorothy Wright,
 Myra Bates, representing Miss
 Wheaton's ciass. Announcements, superintendent Address, Wallace | Woodin Secretary
 Connecticut Sunday School Asso-
 citation.
 Closing Song, "The Kings Business. v Benediction.
 The annual Fall Convention of the Windham County Sunday School As sociation is to be held in the new Church House of the Congreg ationa al church, Wilimantic, Friday, Oct. 2, from 10.15 a. m. to ?. m.
 Last Wednesday evening proved to be one of rare inspiration and helpful ness to the teachers and others of our Bible School who gathered to hear the reports of Miss Andem, Miss Bradford and Mrs. w. k. Barber, delegates to the Northfield Summer School. Each one presented different phase of the weeks work in very clear and telling way, giving many practical ideas and infusing new courage in every Sunday School worker present.
 The September meeting of the La dies Social Circle is postponed one week
 II. II. Spooner, secretary of the Con nectieut Temperance Union, will speak sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Statement ol the Ownership. Management

etc. of the Putnam Patriot, published week. at Putnam. Conn, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, \ N. Macdonald, Putnam, u. Managing Editor, A. N Macdonald,
 Putnam, Ct. Business Manageb L. Q. Williams,
 Putnam, Ct. Owners, \. N. Macdonald, l.. .. Will
 liams. Putnam, Ct. RondholderS, mortgages, None.
 l.. 0 Williams. sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day Of September, l9l4, Ar thur S. Macdonald, Justice of the Peace. My commission expires Jan uary, ll9la9
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
St. Philips Church

4 special choir rehearsal sill be held Thursday at p. ID. at the home of Mrs F. r. Russell on Grove street.
 Services will be. Friday, Evening Prayer at 7.3o; Sunday, Holy Commu- nion at s, Morning Prayer at lt.50, Evening Prayer at :, and Sunday school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Advent Christian Church

sunday services-motning service al l0.30. Sunday school at noon, evening service at : o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even, ing at ' .45 clock,
 Rev. Mr Stones subject for sunday morning will be "Nisions And Their Effects
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

For mild, easy :aelion of the bow els, try Daan $ Reguleis, modern lax ative. s5e at all stores. adv
 For baby's eroup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, 6randmas lamenesS V Dr, Thomas
 Eclectic Oil-the household remedy. 25e and 50e. AdN
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
THE AIMS AND IDEALS
 Of tue Store of Richdrd Healy Company

THE reputation and prestige of the house of Richard eay Company is built on thrty-two years record of signal success as Exclusive
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Importers an7 Retailers 2 t5e Firsst
 Fashions s Wofsns Gar,.ents and Fws. We offer the women of Worcester and New England the latest New York Paris London and Berlin modes carefully and tastefuy selecting the beautiful and always avoiding the extreme and grotesque.
 The Richard Heay Garments and Furs draw their n- spraton from the whole wordhey reflect the correct note York and the fances of the Paris and European crea of fashion.
 We cater to the critical and discriminating women who desire the very best in quality and fashion at the minimum o price experience have proven that in respect sat isfacon and perfection in Womens Clothes the Richard Healy Store stands pre-eminent in New England
 Our and Furs represent the utmost in quail
 the utmost fashion and the utmost ln value
 We would seek opportunity to aequant you with the
 landW Wnte Fashions which ready for
 approval
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Importers a,sd Retailers e tls8 FiFest Eashions tn Homsn's Gara.e,ts anI Fars
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

AT Court or Probate holden al Putnam AWifhin and for the disfric; Of Putnam on the l1th daytof september, A. D., 1914.
 Present, EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge Estate Oi Mary F. Williams, late oI Put z, N9,,isr,s Ndnfn{sfrafor - Ordered that six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to ! .ng in their claims against said estate, and fae Administrator directed to give Ba6iie notice to the creditors of said estate To bring ln ihcir claims within said time allowed by posting copy of this order on the public sign post near,s>, Che place where the deceased lyst dWelt, within the same Town and by publishing the same in some newspaper having a cirsulAiion in said probate district, and return make to Ihis court of the notice given.
 Certitied nom Record.
 54 EpN ARD G. " RIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Notice

The ! leeimen and Town Clerk of the Town of Putnam, will hold joint session at the Seleetmen rc )m, on Saturday, September 26th, l9l4, from 3 o'clock in the forenoon 10 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for eXamining the qualification and admitting to the Electors oath all who may be found qualified.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 2lst day of Sept. l9l4.
 C. F. Pierce, l
 l.. NJ. Keith, Seleetmen.
 Omer LaRue
 David Flagg, Town Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Ala court If Probate. Holden al Thompson Il conn.,, Within and for the district e Thompson, on the 18th day ot September A. D. tei4.
 Present. FRED A. MUNYAN. Esq. Judge oa motion Of Arthur S. Richardson, !, ENtcutor au tAe testate estate Dt Helen A. Nlutou late oi Thompson within said district decease8.
 lhis Court doth decree that six months ee allowed and limited for thc creditors oi said es tate Go exhibit their claims against the same Ia the eNeeator and directs thtt pabhc notice he gwen af this order by advertising in 2 newspaper having circulation In said district, aud eY post ing copy thrTcof ou the pu0c sign post in sad loWu of Thompson nearest She place where the deceased lasz dWelt.
 Certified from BecOrd,
 FRED A. MtNYAN. Jaase
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
A Xmas Dinner

On Dec. 2s, 1913 in honor of Mr.. Willie
Hassler, Dosha and Posie Headrick Xmas
dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son Millsaps.
The Mr.. and Misses reached the home at
11:3o O'Clock retiring at $3.50 i'll the after
noon. The rooms were decorated with
ferns and hollies the color scheme being
red and white. Dinner was served at II
O'Clock. The table was covered with a
beautiful linen cloth stamped with Old ST..
Nick's picture and beautiful holly leaves
and red berries. Two large china dishes
filled with feather ferns and fruits sat on
each end Of the table. A pound cake was
in the center covered with white and Nmas
in center. After dinner was served the
quests retired to their room; before them
was fruits, candies and different amusemenis
also an enjoyable time was had with hre
crackers.
Miss Posie play beautiful music pieces
for them and all cheered her with glee
After making use Of many Of Old St Nicks
things which he had presented to them,
they then wished Mr.. and Mrs MillsaPN a
happy and prosperous New Year and
returned to their home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
Painless Dentistry
A Reality

The day of the use Of dangerous drugs
co cane adtepalin etc a. tae dental pEoirss
ion is pa,t For years science has iaiIt d
in her efforts toproduce genuine instrumeo'
talitics to replace the much advertised sub
terfuges of so called painless practitioners
The recent invention OF DIR. HeldbrinN
of an instrument producing anaelgeSis by
a combination of Nitrous Oxide and O*y-
gen has proven to be the solution OF past
problems.
This machine with other most most mod
ern appliances you will find in my RENTED
parlors where I am prepared to do abso-
lutelv painless work. Past favors appre-
ciated-fnture patronage solicited.
DR.. w. H. Caldwell
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Dora Coleman Miller

Mrs. Dora Coleman Miller, of Grayson.
Ky., wife of Rev. Martin B. Miller, and
the daughter of Andy J. Coleman died
Sunday night at the above named place
Her remains ere brought 10 this place
Tuesday night, and the funeral took place
Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church
the service was conducted at o'clock BY
Rev. H. S. LYLE, the Pastor, after which
burial took place in Magnolia Cemetery
Death is always sad and leaves an aching
void in the hearts Of loved ones, who are
left behind but doubly so when the young
are taken. Mrs. Miller at the time OF her
death was in the bloom Of young womao-
hood, and gave promise of very useful
life. She professed faith in Christ when
quite Young. and spent he days of her short
life in working for her Lord and Maste'
In Iune 1912 he married Rev. Martin +
Miller of The Christian Church, and has
been very active in church work. Her II {
was one OF purity and good works, an
although she is gone-her gentle, sweet
christian life will not be soon forgotten by
those who knew her.
To the heart.broken husband and parer Is
we would y. The Lord Ordereth a.
things well, and while we cannot undo
stand the mystery OF His work there VII
come time when all things shall be reveal
ed. They have the sympathy of host o
friends,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
Oliver Secures Contract

R. B. Oliver our local contractor
has secured the contract for building
the grade for the Interurban Street
Car Line from this place to Knox
Vile, and will commence work the
Grst Of the year.
Mr.. Oliver is known as hustler
and always succeeds in everything
he undertakes. He 10 one OF she
largest contractors in the South and
will no doubt push this work to
completion. This will be Of great
advantage 70 US and We will have
street csF competition With nur chiet
subuyh Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
Real Estate Transfers

J. NJ. Ledbetter to Isaac Butler
tract in 9Th dist for $500
The McElwee Co to Ben Phillips
lot in 10Th dist for $75.
H. NJ Upton 1t al to Joe Burnes
81 acres in 18th dist for $500.
0. c. Cusick to John McClung
ct al 3O8 acres in 18th DIST for sl3,'
500.
Mary ,fradrlck to john Ri idl
24 acrta in 18th dist for S25.
w. A NuchoIs ct ux to John
Riddle 28 acres in 18th dist fol
$1,000
D. c. Martin to E M Huffstetlel
81 acres in 7th dist for 1920.
[ A, F. Jenkins ct ux to J R
Jenkins tract in 1st dist for $500.
A. F. Jenkins ct ux to T, w
Steele % acres in 1st dist for S425
L. A. Jenkins ct ux to A. F
Jenkins 5 acres in 1st dist for $25.
Elmer Walker to Guss Steele =
| in 1st dist for $4,000.
S. D. Spurlin ct al to Ben Shule'
| "a acres in 9th dist for 500
w. M. Tuck ct ux to Alex Will
son ct TX 5-S were in 10Th dist fol
$40,
s. E. Iddins to G. A. Griffitts {
acres in 7th dist for $100.
G. A. Griffitts to S. E, Iddins
acres in 7th dist for 800.
N. E. French ct al to Walter Fl
Moore acres in 9Th dist for 5000,
W. B, Irwin to w. A Nucholl
lot in 9th dist for $40.
J P. Martin to'Mrs. Ocie Martir
lot in 9th dist for 800.
W. B. Irwin to V. X. Lones 10
in 9th dist fer $400.
W. M. Patton Exr. to 6, w
Higgins ct al 179 acres in 18th dis
for $4,000,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
MaryvnIe as Seen
by Southern Field,

Work is progressing 6 rapidly oo.
the plant Of the Aluminium Nom-
pany Of Am erica at Me- ,yVihe, Tenn.
on the Southern Railway, The COM
pany is building plant Aere en- =
plot q 600 acres which cOst about
100000. More than 100 men ars
at work on the factory Two build
ings, 40xS41 feet, ars new nearly
completed, while two other buildings
8Ox350 feet, are under OOurse ot
construction. The pOWeT house.
4Ox20 feet is also well under way.
The plans call for Al buildings IA
all.
The Tennessee Power Company
has contracted to furnish the aium-
mum company with 20,OO0 horse-
power on January /, ard the towers
to convey the current TO tht pant
have been completed 20 the town.
With the building Of the aum-
mum plant at this pnlnt, al lmpe-
tus has been given si lines ct IN
dustry and development in the town
OF Maryville. The hauk OF Mary
vile is erecting a bank bui i'o'"g,
25x85 feet, to cost aboHt $l5 GEO.
Another new building which viii
b. started soon is The postOffice and
government building, which viii
cost about 100000 The land hrs
been purchased for the purpose
The McNutt Hardware Company
is trecting a large warehouse and
machinery building, while the
Maryville Knitting Mills has ADDED
81 machines for max Z men nose.
Previous to this tim the OF p.st II
tur mill was only ~'men's ."'s'-
The McNaughtou G te Ba < mt
plny is building ~ prn pls I
taking in the OF fro larry,
ne Mortol nute ,umb Hl-
2 p4ng, which SOM age ? Il
. e1 D. large tra tlmht
u willie, ipt huiId
~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-02
Under New Management

What has been known for num-
Der OF years as the Jackson House,
is now under the management OF
H E. Ragle Of Murphy, N. O., and
the name changed to the Ragle Ho-
tel. The hotel has been thoroughly
renovated. cleaned, painted and fix
cd up, and the rooms present q nice
appearance. Mr.. RagIe 10 an ex'
perienced hotel man. and viii nc
4 ,ubt meet with success in our city