davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Annual Reception.

f The board of governors and the board
OF lady managers Of the Washington Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital viii lssivs . re-
caption Saturday evening, May 2 in
COMMUNICATION Of the first anniversary
OF the hospital.
1 Tho arrangements for the reception
are in charge Of the following members
OF the board Of governors and the board
of lady managers. respectively: Rev. For
est J. Prettyman. Mr.. Isaac 0oadenburg.
Mr. Ddwin g. Wolfe, Dr.. Oscar Coumbe.
Mr.. Joseph Plant. Mr. William H Nc
vey. 8. Irwin, Mrs. c. L. Henry, Mrs.. A.
J. Riley, Mrs. Ambrose 'Timberialke, Mrs.
Chester Smith. Mrs. George Wallace.
Mrs. A. H. Giles. Mrs. H. c.. Swami. Mrs.
Sarah Stevens, Mrs. Oscar Coumbe, Mr..
Hastings, Mrs. NJ v. Michael; Mra n. L
Bundy:. Mrs.. J.. c. Kondrup and Mrs. W.
r. H4nn0eys
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Neighborhood HI
Benefit.
House

For the benefit Of Neighborhood House
Mrs. Christian Hemmick win present at
her former residence, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue, at a O'Clock Friday, May g. The
Mystery Of the East" This will include
the charming Egyptian suite which few
chosen ones were privileged to see at
Studio House last winter. The perform
ance will last until $50 o'clock, when q
tea dance will follow. There will also be
an evening performance at $50 o'clock,
which will also include a ."bal oriental
and refreshments. -
Evening star., 1914-04-26

and Mrs. Henry r. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Dvans, Miss Evans, DR.. and
Mrn c. de II. Fa5ous, ali Of Philadelphia; 1;
M and Mrs. George W. B. Fletcher Of St.
Davids, Pa: Mr.. Charles n. Dickerman
Of Milton, Pa, and Judge and Mr.. Gray
OF Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs Eletchee LETT last night for
an extended honeymoon trip, the latter
wearing q smart travelling suit Of brown
shortly sail for Europe. They win be at
home Fridays after June at Alstead.
Radnor, Pa
The brides presents, several hundred In
number, were shown In an upper room:
The collection comprised 5ewelry and
every possible article for household
adornn3ent or use.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
A Play Reading.

Mrs. T. p. O'Connor, wife Of the Irish
member OF parliament. read "The Lost
Leader before distinguished audience
yesterday at Mrs. B. D. Shepherds resi-
dence, 1926 Biltmore street. Among those
present were Mrs. Burleson, Mrs.. Hous-
ton, Mrs Emma Hamilton Bulloch. Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Pitting. Mrs. C1aud Bennett.
During the afternoon Mr.. r. D. Mac
Lane gave q scene from "Othel1o."
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Here on Bridal Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. william W. Peters are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Wilson.
COT street northeast having arrived
Wednesday following their wedding In
Morrisville. N. J.. en- route to their future
home in Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Peters,
formerly Miss Travis. was well known in
musical circles Of Morrisville and Trenton
as an accomplished violinist.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Gard Party for Home. !.

An interesting event Of this week viii
be q card party in aid OF the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies. which will be
given at Rauscher's Tuesday night next.
There are five prizes for all tables, and
bridge. five hundred and euchre will be
played. The party Is given under the
direction Of Mrs. william Maxthewsens
Miss Josephine PAtten and Miss Mind
Squire.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Dinners.

Tho British ambasaador and Lady
Spring Rice entertained informally at
dinner last night.
Among those giving dinners last night
at the Chevy Chase Club were the Post
master General and Mrs. Burisoon, Mrs.
TAlmAge. Mrs McClfntock, Judge and
Mrs. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby Mo-
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Mlcou.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Charity Bridge.

The annual charity bridge and five
hundred for st. Roses Industrial School
will be given In the large ballroom of
ne New Willard Wednesday. April %,
4 : o'clock. Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. d. J. Calia-
han. Mrs. r. T. Holden and Mrs James
w. Orme1
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Charity Dance.

The Theta Kappa Phi Sorority -
friends will give . charity tea dance a
the ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel Stature
day. May 2, from to Z O'Clock.
Those receiving win be Miss KatheRine
Sullivan. Miss Thelma Thompoen. Mss
Robertson. Miss Pauline Martin. Miss
Nora Pepper, Miss Elizabeth Hatmurler:
Miss Lela Howard. Miss Beatrice Ward
and Miss Edith Murry.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Officers Elected.

At the last meeting Of the board of
the Aid Association for the Blind. Mrs.
Charlotte Emerson Main was elected
honorary president and Mrs. Julia Bond
honorary vice president.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Recent Parties.

Miss Mabel woodbridge entertained the
Northeast Pleasure Club at her home, 6l1
K street northeast, Monday last. Ausic,
dancing and refreshments were enjoyed.
McDermott, Mamie McDermott, Frances
RosewaS, Nellie Foley. Catherine Foley.
Anma Rtnc1. Elisabeth Prescott and Ada
Woodbr1dge and MeosFs. Joseph Bur
McNeal. William 0raveA James Peass.
Frank Ludwig and C1ouse Gaxhkin&
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained this week BY Mrs. Sam
uel J. sesinbsrger- at her apartment In
Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mn, Morton
Lluchs were hostsses Tueeday last
at q lunchsun at the Washington Sub
urban Club. followed by bridge and
The guests, were seated at small tables
having attractive centerplsces Of spsins
blossoms.
Mrs D. J. Kaufman. and Mrs. Joseph
day afternoon, 1913. Rhode Island ave
nue., from to 6 o'clock, when they well
coined q, large gathering Of their friends.
Assisting them In receiving were Mfs.
Simon Nye. Mrs. Meyer sFelheimer. Miss
Florence >Nye and, Misses Alma and
A kitchen shower Was given by Miss
Gladys q. Middaugh at: her home Monday
evening for Miss Elsie NJ Hickman.
Among those present were Miss Helen
Taylor. Miss Priscilla Alden. Miss Paul
inc Martin. Miss Carrie L HastingA Miss
Ethel Taylor, Miss Minnie Homilier.
Miss Ethel Foster. Miss Elisabeth Davis.
Mrs Ray e. Middaugh. Mrs Franklin
Cartledge Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Berntce
H. ,Cartledge' Of Philadelphia Mra ]:
Allen, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Richard
Hickman and Messrs. A R. Gard, VIII
Ham Jones, Harold Ballenger. Rick
ingram, James Fay, Thomas Chapman.
Harvey Howard, Albert Llufrio, A.
Shannon, Bones, Miller and Dr.. Rich
ard Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles B. Stewart Of 10
9Th street northeast entertained last night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Car
ter and Mrs. George West Of Boston.
house guests. Dancing was enjoyed dur
Evening star., 1914-04-26
At Homes.

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence J. Rupert have
returned from their wedding tour and
will be glad to receive their friends at
their home, 1919 Monroe street. after
May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Kaufman will be at
home in honor Of the bar mitzsah Of
their sons. jerome and Alvin. at 8O27 o
street northwest. this evening, to 10
o'clock. s
Mrs. Louis Fitz Henry viii be at home
Informally Tuesday, April q, at her apart
ment In the Burlington, IN honor Of her
house guest, Mrs E. NJ. Van Petten Of
Bloomington, Ill.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles B. Stewart Of 10
9Th street northeast entertained last night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Car
ter and Mrs. George West Of Boston.
house guests. Dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening, and at q late hour re-
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Unsurpassed cold storage facilities for the care
of Furs during the warm weather. Moderate
charges, with absolute guarantee against loss
damage by moth, fire or theft.
We are now rem0deling furs at special summer
prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

- business Many fear . popular
uprising in demand for bread. FOR
tbere are countless hories where
everything has already been pawn
Cd Tor food
u has been impossible TO transmit
funds 20 missionaries in India That
condition continues. and for this res-
son the missions there have been au-
thorized BY cable 70 sen such church
property a. they find absolutely
necessary 70 obtain funds Tor food.
At Teheran. Persia. practically the
same situation exists
IN Switzerland. the board an
nounces. many of the missionaries
have for the moment ceased clerical
duties. and in the absence Of men
nearly all OF whom are in the recent
D. modified army. have taken on
their coats. gone into the fields and
helped the women and children to
harvest the croDs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
HE WANTED AN ANSwEE
To PATHETIC FAREWELL

This che is told on a youi.s Lex-
ingsop man: He had proposed and
had teen rejected. A. he lef- his
darling Fanny he felt that the -i.gat
or his life had gone out n arose
after restless night. and in the
agony Of despair penned the fellow
ing Darling Fanny; Ny suffer
inss are greater than ] can bear. J
caunct live without your love. 1
have. therefore. just taIen poison.
the elects of which | am already ee-
ginning to feel BY the time you
read these lines ] shall have Joined
the great. silent majority. Whe-
leave this mortal soil. trust that
YOU viii shed a silent tear over my
tomb in remembrsnee of happy days
gone by. Your Dying Lover" This
touching epistie be sent to his lady
love. After reading the note the
young lady paled, and. turning to
the boy. asked what he was waiting
for. THE gent told me to wait for
an answer.''-lLexington Leader
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
OLIVE OIL. WITH HONEY.
A GOOD FLESH BUILDER

Olive oil is one Of the finest flesh
builders and nerve foods in the
world and ] often wonder why par
ents do not give II TO the children
more than they do. Combined with
honey. which is also valuable as a
food and a blood purifier. il makes
an ideal tonic. and the oil cannot be
distinguished Try teaspoOnful
Of each before meals or after. or
with the meals: the amount may be
increased If desired In the absence
OF honey. any sweet fruit juice may
be substituted. and makes a much
more palatable combination than the
acid juices. such a. lemon. grape
Juice. etc. which are usually recon-
mcnded as disguise for the oil
Children especially. prefer some
thing sweet II National Magazine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
Postmaster General.

William T. Barry-under first
administration OF Andrew Jackson.
Commissioned March Q. 1899. served
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
Acute Indigestion.

II was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion, follow
ed By constipation" writes Mrs. NJ.
J. Gallagher. Geneva. y. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended
20 me for this complaint but nothing
did me much good until about four
months ago ! saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and procured a
bottle 'of them from our druggist. |
soon realized that had gotten the
right thing. for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles OF
them | can eat heartily without any
bad effects" Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

until May 1. 1875. being succeeded
~ Kentuckian
Amos Kendall-Cnder second ad-
ministrstion Of Andrew Jackson.
Commissioned May 4. 1885. served
until May -. 1899.
Charles A. wickliffe-Cnder adj
missioned September IL. 1S4l. serT-
nissioned September IL. 1s4l. serv-
ed until March 8. 1s4s
Joseph Holt sdministra-
tion Of James Buchanan. Commfs-
stoned March IA. 1873. served until
January 4. 1851 He retired to De-
come Secretary OF War.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
A FEW REASONS GIVEN
WHY THEY WENT TO WAR
The Various Nations Defend
Their Warfare. Accord.
ing TO Views.

The British and German papers.
giving the diplomatic correspond
ence that preceded the war, have
been made public From these. ac-
cording to the New York Independ-
ent's compilation. it appears that
the various nations involved went
10 war for the following reasons
accepting each nations statement
OF its own easel:
Austria-Because Seryia would
not permit the Austrian officials
TO take part in investigations in
Servia into the responsibility Of Ser
vians for the murder of the Austrian
Crown Prince and Princess.
Seryis Because on her refusal 10
accede to this demand Of Austria. on
the ground that she would be sacri-
neing her own sovereignty. and in
spite of her proposal TO leave the
matter to arbitration. Austria at
tackled her
Hussia-Because Austria was
making war on Servia.
Germany Because Russia declin-
ed 10 cease modelling her army
IA mobilization which Germany
believed was directed at herself as
well as her ally. Austria.
France-Because her ALLY, Rus
sia. was attacked by Germany
Belgium-Be Because her neutral
territory. whose neutrality was
guaranteed by a treaty signed by
Germany, was invaded by German
arms.
England Because Germany had
violated the treaty guaranteeing the
neutrality OF Belgium, of which both
Germany and England were signers
Japan Because her treaty with
England bound her 10 join witt
England when the peace in the Fal
East was threatened.
The impartial historian may som'
day know how to apportion the fina
responsibility for the great wal
among the nations that entered it
We now merely report what eacl
nation has to say for itself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
IS USELESS TO RESIST
THE GERMAN SIEGE GUN
Most Powerful and Destructive
Implement Of War
Ever Invented.

Berlin. Sept. 21.-It is still too
early TO base general predictions
concerning the war in the future
upon the engagements of the present
great European struggle. One pre-
diction, however, does seem fairly
justified already. Ii is that the day
of fortresses has passed.
The new forty-two-centimeter
(16.S-inch) siege gun of the Ger
man forces appears to have demon
strated its ability to demolish the
strongest Notifications ever made.
Pictures of the demolition at Liege
bear striking testimony TO the pow
er of this new arm. A single pro-
jectile demolished utterly walls of
reinforced concrete and steel. rip
ped open steel towers and piled the
mass upon the forts defenders.
This new siege gun has been
the surprise of the war. II has been
repeatedly asserted that no nation
has any military secrets that are not
in possession of all other important
nations, but events have proved not
only that the existence of this terri
BILE weapon was not known TO for
eign nations. but that only limited
number of high German army Off
Gals themselves had so much as
heard of it. A member of the Reich
stag. whose name is not given, Is
quoted as follows in a German pa
per:
THE fact that the German army
possessed such gun was as much
of surprise to the Germans as to
foreigners, for its construction and
nature were kept secret. as the sit
uation demanded, so that even in
the empire only a limited number
knew about it. When the trials
were finished and all was ready TO
begin the construction of the new
gun the problem presented itself of
making this wonderful work of war
without attracting any attention.
More than forty officers partici-
pated in the preliminary discussion
over the preparation of the military
budget for the consideration of the
Budget Commission of the Reich
stag When the subject of arms
was reached the head of this depart
ment requested that this part of the
budget be not debated at that time.
AT the close of the session he
told me confidentially that new
siege gun was In consideration. The
General Stan. he said, had urgently
requested that not a word be said
about the matter in the Budget
Commission. Not even the officers,
they declared, knew OF what was
being done.
THE request of the General Stan
was observed. Then work ON the
new gun began. A number OF them
are already at the front. and others
are in the arsenals. Six weeks ago,
as member OF the Commission on
Arms,I was In a gun factory and was
informed that any number OF tubes
and projectiles Sor the guns can be
finished in very brief time. not to
mention the great supply ON hand,
asked whether these guns wore
themselves out quickly, and was as
sured by am expert that there are
not enough forts in the world to
wear out a single gun"
For classy Job printing: The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

For CLASSY job printing; The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
Secretary of War.

John Holt-Under administration
OF James Buchanan Commissioned
January /, 1861. served until March
>. 1865.
Henry S. breckenridge. of Ken
lucky. is the present First Assistant
Secretary OF War under President
Wilson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30
Force Of Habit.

MY neighbor used TO be a farm
er. but now be wants to go into Wall
Street"
Then the first thing he will pro-
coed 10 do will be 10 water his
stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-30

The worst eases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 25c. SOC. 81 ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
BOOSTING CITY
and STATE FAIR
LITTLE ROCK DEMOCRAT MAKES
PARTICULAR APPEAL TO AR
KANSANs TO COME HERE.
Editorially Remarks There Should Be
More Of a Genuine Appreciation OF
This Government Reservation Re-
sort.

the Little Rock Press has done
much recently to show an apprecia-
tion OF this resort and a helpful spirit
in the matter of its development, but
seldom has anything more favoraby
been written than the following edi-
toria. from the Arkansas Democrat oil
Tuesday last:
People who live in Arkansas are
likely to be unappreciative of the
wonders of Hot Springs because they
constantly nave heard OF them. Yet
that the Vapor City is appreciated
more by outsiders than in this section
perhaps is evident by the fact tlat
annually more people visit the Ar
kansas Spa than 90 to Yellowstone,
Yosemite, Crater Lake or Mesa Verde.
Yellowstone, with its two mil ion
acres lying in three states, naturally
Is first in the mind of the average
citizen wnen the subject of nationaa
parks is mentioned, because for years,
or since it was taken over by the gov
eminent in 1872, 1t has been adver-
tised extensively by federal agents
and then more recently by the great
transcontinetal railroad systems
which have sought to increase their
earnings by inducements to touri it
travel In 1911 23O54 persons visited
Yellowstone, and in 1912 Z2,970 were
registered as guests there.
Yosemite, with its 1852 acres,
entertained $3.50 visitors in 1911 ami
10,SS4 in 1912. Crater Lake had but
1900 guests in 1911 and 5,235 in 1872
Mesa Verde, in colorado, a strip five
miles in extent, set aside to preserve
the ruins of tne Pueblo Indian cities,
had but title more than 500 visitors
in both 1911 and 1912. Llatt, Okla,
noted for its bromide and other
springs of medicinal value, exceeded
ali other national parks except Hot
Springs, in 1911 entertained 1900 .
guests, and in 1912 $4,000.
In two weeks the State Fair will
open at Hot Springs and doubtless
| thousands of Arkansans and visitors
from other states Will be in attenG.
ance. Every means has been taken
| by the business men of the city to
care for the visitors, the hotel facih-
ties of the Yapor City being second
to none and known throughout the
world for beauty and comfort AMI
| convenience. The State Fair grounds
are located in a plant that has be-
come permanent institution. and
here only the latest methods of hand
ling exhibitions ever is used. 1le
city with its ostrich farm, its alligator
farm, mountain drives and wooded
avenues, offers an ideal location for
a playground, not only for the state,
but for the nation.
Hot Springs offers charms for any
individual at any llme during the
year The exposition there, however,
is an added attraction no one can
well afford to MISS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

days session came when Col Alfredo
Serra1os of the Zapatista commission
defended Gama's utterances with
fervor
He was given the most enthusiastic
ovation which the delegates had &C
corded any previous speaker
When the other delegates had
spoken, kilograms were received from
General Zapata authorizing some OF
his representatives at the convention
formally to present their credentials
as delegates. The report Of the com
mittee, headed by General Obregon,
Which went to Mexico City to inter-
view Carranza, will not be presented
until after the convention passes to-
morrow on the credentials of the
Zapata delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

toe. Quit furnishing your feet by
using toe-eating salyes and ointments.
TO use knives, files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,
only make it grow faster and bigger.
1t a.so brings danger of bleeding
and blood poison. The new way, the
new principle never known before IN
corn history is "GETS-IT" It's a
liquid drops on a corn does the
work. Pain goes, the corn begins to
shrivel and out it comes! You apply
it in two seconds. Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETSIT' tonight on corns,
calluses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-iT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect by L. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
NOTICE..

All persons using any kind Of gas
fixtures should have them adjusted
every season. The reason: Gas
burners are usually made OF cast
iron while the air mixers are OF a
different metal thus their expansion
and contraction qualities are differ
ent. Within one seasons use the open
ings for inflow of air Will be so
change dthat proper combustion can
aot take place, The inflow of air
during a seasons use. will draw into
the burner enough lint to bring about
the same conditions.
OdoLess stoves such as Estate
Leaders" are not odorless more than
one season unless readiusted and are
very likely to smoke. | have men
who understand the business.
ELLIS, THE GAS MAN,
1874 Oak street. Phone GA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
Stoves, Furniture, Building
Material, and Cattle for Sale

Three gas stoves, practically new;
l cook range, for coal or wood; 3 coal
CRATES, 3 oak mantels, / sideboard. :
library cases q oak, mahogany
doors windows, castings, locks, hinges,
screens shutters ana lumber left
from building; ! Jersey COW, calf.
yearling heifer, all fine milk stock.
See all Of above at 2l40 Central Ave.
or phone 1853. l0-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
BEN COLEMAN INDICTED.

Four Charges Returned Against Man
Now Occupying Cell in County Jaii.
Ben Coleman was yesterday indict.
ed on three counts. having been for
mCrly Indicted on a charge of pander-
ing, and making four indictments he
will have to answer in the present
term of circuit court He is now ia
the county Jail pending a hearing in
court. 1t is said there is much sen.
sation in some of the charges against
the man, as pointed to in the investi-
cation conducted by the grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
Why Not Publish II?

When you want tact to become
generally known, THE right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru.
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them ] have been entirely well"
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
roned Uo Whole system.

"Chamberlains Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esthem Mae Baker,
Spencerport. N. Y. Il used several
bottles OF these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of Bill
ions attacks. sick headaches and that
tired out feeling. but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
TO VOTERS OF SECOND WARD.

I have been prevailed upon TO al
nounce as candidate for alderman
of the second ward subject to the
democratic primaries December 3.
While it will be impossible for me to
visit you ali if You feel that | am the
man for the position your support Will
be highly appreciated. ] am always
for harmony and the best interests OF
Hot Springs
Very Respectfully,
ROBT. II. LOWER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
PULLMAN MAKING iMPROVI
MEMTS

Owing to the extensive improve
ments now being made on the pull
man hotel, that when completed Will
make it strictly modern and up to
date in every respect it is rumored
about the city that the hotel is
closed. This is incorrect and not
withstaading the Improvements in
course Of progress the hotel is open
and conducting business the same as
usual,