davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Brown Subjects of
Queen Wilhelmina
Never Have Their
Hearts Jolted by Jilts.
Marriages Are Cele-
brated When Princi-
pals Reach Age of Ten.
How the Bride and
Groom Dress for the
Wedding Festivities.
Unique Customs Fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Once these courses are mastered he is
transferred to the steamer where he be-
gins to receive a pay of S. a month.
There he receives his instruction in the
care of such a vessel, beginning with
holystoning the decks and ending at the
wheelhouse. He is also required to man
the small boats in which the pilots are
placed aboard or taken on the ships,
wherein he acquires an experience which
is of benefit to him when he becomes
full-fedged pilot Such a course Of train
ing usually covers five years. II at the
end of that time he is found competent
by a board of pilots he is sent before
Uncle Sans examiners, and IL he passes
this examination he is given a license
which entities him to navigate vessels in
inland waters He is then called a branch
pilot, which means that he can only pilot
vessels which draw less than fifteen feet
of water.
If he qualities before another board OF
pilots after one year of experience as q
branch pilot he is then made a full pilot.
1t might seem that the pilots life adoat
would grow monotonous, but yet there
is always the expectation Of sighting the
vessel that is to take them home. Out on
one of those boats life varies from the
hot sultry weather Of summer to the
fierce awe-inspiring roar of the winter
gales and when the weather is occasion
ally dirty and the steamer is wrapped In
a mantle of white mist, there is the
strained. nerve-racking vigil to be main
tained because the little vessel lies in
the path of marine commerce. in danger
of being run down by the larger steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

sINDAeoian Hail. concert Of the symphony society Carnegie
concert Of the Peoples symphony society century Opera
operate music; Hppodrome, s:l5
sousa and his band
recital by Marta 1inowski,
m recital by Morrsey contralo; Little Theatre, NJ
lecture before Lovers Club by Walter Dmroh
Opera House. B .. "rale5 Of Hoffman,
Hall afternoon recital b. Andrea Seguroa
M concert by the Knese Quartet Century Opera
oe oper in English. aida" Brooklyn Academy Of Music, lecture
by Carl Fque on Richard strauss songs
WEDNESDAY Aeoan Hail. afternoon recital by Nine Cadk sj
m song recital by Arthur Herschmann Century Ope House. "The
o Hoffman,"
THURSDAY Theatre recital By Francs Rogers;
Aooan Hail. afternoon recital Clara Jaeger; Hail.
85 o. me- Philharmonic Society Century Opera House.
D. me- aida" p M, Tales Of Hoffman, Brooklyn Academy
Music s:l5 D. m concert o the New York Vocal Quartet
FRIDAY Aeoan Hall Of the Symphony Society
merle Hall 23O D. m the Philharmonic Society;
Hall 1918 D. No. song Schacht Horace Mann Audi
rum University 85 recital by David Bpham
Century House, p Aida
SATURDAY HAIL. violin recital by E,rem Imbs
Acoan panofote recital by VIDA e"eyn Century
Op House p aida; "Tales Of Hoffman, Brooklyn
Ope House 3 by the symphony Society A9an Ham,
$3.50 D. No.. recital By Adele Katz and Helen Scholdcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

roi." Aubcr's Fra Diayolo.' LA
Muette de Portici," lie Domino Nor
and lie Serment." Bales Les
Quatre Fills d'Aymon,' Beethoven's
"Fidelio." Bizct's Carmen" Bolcl-
deus "Le Calf de Bagdad,' LA
Dsme Blanche" and "Ma Tante Au-
rore." Cherubini's "Anacrcon.' "Les
Dcux Journees" and "Lodoiska." Peter
Ccrnelius's "Dcr Barber von Bag
DAD" Cimarosa's al Natrimonio Sc
rreto.N Guck's "Alcestc.' "Armidc.
Echo ct Narcisse.' "lphlgenie en-
Aulide.' "lphigenie en- Taurde' ana
" Orpheus e. Eurydice.' Gounod'>
Faust" Grttry's ola Fausse Magic,
lucille" Richard CWur de Lion,
"Silvain" and "Xemire ~ Azor.' Han
oeVs "Otho" 1720l and "Semele.
Hcrold's "Lc Pres aux Clcrcs' and
Tampa" Humperdinck's "Hansol md
Gretei," Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rustl-
cana" MthuFs Joseph Les DeuX
Aveugies' and "M3lidore ct Phrosine.'
Mendel Midsummer Nights
Dream" Neyerbeer's "Africaine.' Les
Hueucnots" and "PrOphete." Niliock-
ems Der arme Jonathan Morsigny's
'Le Deserteur" Paris. 1869. Mozarts
5astien und Bastienne." "Cosi fan
lutte" "Don Giovanni Die Ent-
f5hrung aus dem Serial" I'll Re Pas
tore" "Idomeneo." LA Clemenza dl
Tito" lie Nozze di Figaro,
"lIitradate," DER Schauspieldirektor. %
"Zaide" and Ole Zauberfote,' Nicolo'
mora familiarly called IsouardI "tn
Jour "a Paris" Picciui's "Didon.' Pur-
cdl's king Arthur" Rossinis Gull
aume Tell" Barber de Seville ln
Italian and French, ale Comte Dry.
"Le Siege de Coriuthe" and "Otello.'
Sacchiuis "Gdipc "a Colouuc." Schu-
MAINS "Gcnovefa," Spontinis la
Vcstalc." Johann Strauss "Dcr
Zireuner Baron" Sullivan Woman
of the Guard" MSJ. Ncrdi's Aida"
"Rieoletto." Ola Traviata" and "ll
Trovatorc." Waguer's Der fiegende
HoIlandcr." "Lohengrin,' Die Melster.-.
singer" "Parsifal," "Das Rheiugold,
"Sierfried." "Dic Walkure.' Die
Cotterdammerung." "Tannhauser' and
Christian und Isolde and Weber =:
"Furvanthc." "Dcr Freischltz' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Copenhagen. and inspector. with the
rank Of captain. of all the military
music Of Denmark. knight of The
pancbrog and hcnorcd with the
Palms" OF the French Academy. \
set of his works, which are considered
classics for the nuto and which are
used I'm nll the conscrvatories of Eu-
rope. has been given to the library by
Mrs. Andersen. who has also presented
several miniature scores Of some o.!
Wagner's works. To her technical
knowledge Of music Mrs. Andersen
adds a fluent command of German and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

20 this collection that of La Roche
WAS added iu 1865, containing many
valuable French works and other i'm
p0rtatious. and these two were aug
mertod by purchases made by Nh
DreXel at the sale OF the large library
collected bv the English musician and
autiquary, DR.. Edward !. Rembault and
sold in London in 1871
When the New York Public Library
was planned a comparatively small
space was set aside for the students Of
musical literature: but the increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
THE pREXEL COLLECTION.

Tho splendid DroTel collection cone
taius. IN addition 20 scores and sePa-
rate pieces Of music books ON great
variety Of subjects history of music,
Biographies, dictionaries. photography,
theory OF musical CompC suOu, lr-
st.uttIOu. books Ior voice and lnstru-
ments. musical journals, works on
acoustic. books ON the construction
OF musical instruments. es.aEs ON mu-
steal expire ION, reports of medical
societies. musical novels. aimanacs,
descriptions OF musical festivals, mu-
steal travel. polcnical and satiuCal
writings. etc. Many of them are IT,
lustratcd. and fhc rare engraving AVID
wood cuts of these books. now oJt ot
print. add mo- littic value 60 the coli
lection.
Among the rare book there is %
copy Of the first printed edition of
BoothIus's ODE Muslca' 1922, q Gr.t
edition Of the "Practlca Musica' by
Gaforius. also Gaforus's de Han
monica Musicorum lnstrumeutatorum
MILAN, 1919; Zarlin's institution
Armoniche" l55Sl. Nlrseures "Har-
monicorum" 1850. Kirchcr's "Un-
"Parthenia." the first music ever
printed for the virginia., composed by
William Byrdc, Dr. John Bull and Or
lando Gibbons and "Partheaia lnyio-
lata," printed id 1911.
The Drexel collection, made about
fifty years ago, consists Of three sep
aratc Libraries: those of II. F. Albrecht,
On. e. Ia Roche and DR.. Edward f..
R;mbault Albrecht came 10 the United
States with Che famous Germania Or
chestra in l84S, playing viola and sec
ond clarinet Fascinated with the ideas
e. the Cabetist Colony, which succeed
cd tine Mormon community az Nauvoo,
3D.. seeking to degenerate the world,
he Joined it When IL failed, he settled
in Philadelphia, where he met Mr..
DreScl. Before returning 20 Germany
on the Inflated Schiller, which sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
NOTES. AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSE

with all on board, he sold 10 Mr.:
Drcxcl tho splendid library that he had
been collecting for so many yonrs, ana
which had won him such admiration IN
Germany that he had had an offer to
become assistant librarian IN the must
cal department of the Royal Library
nj Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
MUSIC GIFT FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY

To give an idea Of the treasures that
students will soon have at their dis
posal. we may mention "a few Of the
choicest scores. First let Us take the
orcras. They include Adolphc
Adams &c Chalet and "Si J'ctais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

lust received "a N'fF '''"''''N
II gift FOR its musical department
IN the Julian Edwards collection oil
music scores and books Although Mr..
Edwards died iu 1910, his widow, real
izinc the value of his splendid library,
which she assisted IN forming, has been
unable 20 decide until recently just
what disposition should be nude Of H..
Fortunately for New York and for such
students as have discovered the pleas
ant atmosphere Of Che New York Public
Library. Mrs Edwards has presented
her treasures 90 our already choice col
lection of musical books.
The Julian Edwards collection. which
is now being placed on the shelves and
which will soon be ready for public use
consists Of ninety full scores Of operas.
hundred and fifty full scores Of can
-atas. conccrtos. oratorios, overtures,
suites. etc. three hundred vocal scores,
and about three hundred and twenty
tive books on music, musical lnsiru-
ments, composers. etc.
The value Of orchestral scores 90 The
student IS too obvious 20 be dwelt
upon: but. strange 10 say, orchestral
scores are rare. Their expense, for one
thing. debars them from the ordinary
purchaser: and. for another, old scores
are only met with by those who have
the time 10 search for them in out-ot-
tha-wav hooks and corners OF European
cities and towns, or by those who take
advantage Of the sale Of private IL
brary.
FILL SCORES HARD TO GET.
The full scores of modern operas
such as those Of Nasscnet, fuceihi'
Cha~pentier, Mascagni and kicharo
Strauss are very difficult 10 OBTAIN.
Ia fact. owing 90 composers ilEh's'
-hey are iu most cases Impossible 10
procure. nil
For instance. when an opera by kich-
ard Strauss is given the producer mas
fo send abroad 90 the publisher lot
the loan Of full score for which a
lfrb rrice is demanded Moreover, the
producer is required 90 sign "a certh-
cate that no copies shall Doe made Oh IT,
T.s+ wear Ricordi. OF Milan. refused 10
.eu 20 the New York Public Library
the fuU orchestral scores OF Nerdl
works. because the library was unwl44-
,n- 10 sign G. contract that no copying
.hould be done. Therefore, the Julian
Edwards full scores OF \er0ts tour
most popular operas. aida, "klgo-
laf+o." "Trayiata" and "Trovatore,
win prove Of inestimable value for the
students who long have wished LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
J. 20

Danish nom O. twenty-five years resi-
dence in Berlin and Copenhagen.
New Workers do not. as "a rule. real
izc that the musical department OF the
Public Library numbers over 10000 vol
umcs. OF these 5000 belong TO the
Drcxel collection OLenox) and 1000 TO
the Aston. while the rest are additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ORAT0RIOs AND CANTATAS.

The full scores Of the oratorios and
cantatas include RossinIs Noise,
Bennett's "May Queen" Brahms's "Irl-
umphlied." Flgar's Dream OF Geronu-
ms" and Apostles Gade's "Heilige
Nacbt." Gounod's "Messe Solonnelle."
Hallev's "Jahrzeiten," Nacfarren's 'St
John6 and "May Day" Parry's "Nebu-
chadnezzer," Rats "Morgenlied,' YER
dis "Te Deum" and Weber's "Wein-
berg"
Among the full scores of the SYM
phonies. overtures and suites we may
note Bizcts "L'Arlesienue,' wnlcn Ola
concertcocrs still associate with Anton
Seidl's magic baton; Dehbes's "Nalse
Lente." Berlioz's "Nuits d'Ete,' Gade
Fourth Symphony Gounod's sym
ebony" Victor Herbcrt's "Suite ko-
nantioue." Vincent dIudy's two sym
Dhonic poems of "Istar" and "Nollen-
stein" Korsakoff's "Capprlccio,' Lit
offs "Rohespierre" overture. LISTS
Second Concerto for piano and orches-
+ra. Massenet'- Scenes plttOresques,
Rubinsteins ballet music, "Feramors,
Saint-SaGns's A minor symphony, Scnu-
bert's b minor unfinished symphony,
Tschaikowsky airs dc Ballet ana
one Of Weingartner's symphonies
Richard Strauss is represented by
"miniature scores Of his t0nc-poems
Aus Italien," Don Juan Macbeth,
Tod und Verklaung,' Till Lulen-
spiegel. " Don Quxote," "Zarathustra,'
etc. and also his symphony IA +.
MRS. ANDERSEN.
As it was largely through the influ-
ence Of Mrs. Andersen, one Of the libra
rians Of the musical department that
this gift was made TO the New YORK
Public Library, il may not be amlss TO
say a few words about the genial, mod
est and well-informed lady who is al
ways so helpful TO both serious student
and casual reader frequentlng the spe
cial rooms devoted TO musical liter
allure.
Mrs. Sarah Watson Andersen Is a
New Yorker by birth, a grandnicce de-
scendant OF Dominick Lynch, wealthy
New York merchant and the chief
patron Of the famous Garcia com
pany. which introduced Italian opera
to New York m 1926. and q descendant
also OF Walter Franklin. whose house
m Cherry 80. was selected by General
Washington for the first Presidential
mansion. Mrs. Andersen, being an old
New Yorker, has therefore the inter
csts Of the library much at heart. She
is also a musician. While perfectinF
her musical education as a pianist in
Rcrlin she met and married Mr..
Joacbim Andersen, the celebrated Dan
IN conductor and a flute virtuoso, and
one of the founders OF the Berlin Phil
harmonic Society, Of which be was as
@istant conductor He was also court
musician IN Berlin, Petrograd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

number Of readers in these rooms
proves the great interest in serious
study of musical history and Of the
works Of classic and modern compos-
ers. II is quite natural that such
should be the case when it is remem-
bered that New York is the chief mu-
steal centre in the United states and
that we have an unusually long season
Of opera and an overwhelming number
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
The Notable Julian
Edwards CO1Aec~
ton OF Scores
and IL % O IL =
Given TO I'm
sSitVSGiOTA.
IN ESTHER SINGLETON.

. HE New York Public Library has
just received very valuable
gift FOR it's musical department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
HOT WATER

The tramp looked shrewdly at Miss
Wary, and she returned his gaze with
equal shrewdness, but her express
sion did not soften in the least.
''You see, it's like this, ma am. Six
months ago had a little home of my
own, but l made an unfortunate mar
riage. My wife's temper was such that
it kept me in hot water all the time"
HIM" said Miss Wary dryly. Its
a pity there couldn't have been lit
tie soap with it. Only six months ago,
did you say?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
HAD AN ANSWER

Olive and Gerald, while out walk
ing, met vicious bulldog, and Ger
AIDS conduct in the next few mo-
ments left much to be desired. When
they had safely passed. Olive turned
to Gerald and said, reproachfully:
Why, Gerald! And you said you
would face death for me-"
81 know did," answered Gerald,
"and meant it. But that bulldog
wasn't dead"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
A NEW RENDERING

The teacher had noticed something
queer about the rendering of GER
tain line of hymn frequently used
in morning school. Listening intent
ly, she traced the popularity to
Johnny. ...
"Sing it by yourself, Johnny" she
commanded. Johnny did so; and in
stead of the line, Weak and sinful
though we be-" he gave as his render
ing, I'VE can sing, full though we be-"
His chubby appearance might be
taken as evidence Of the probability
of his assertion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

KEEPING THE EVIDENCE WARM
An Irish soldier on sentry duty had
orders to allow no one to smoke near
his post. An officer with a lighted
cigar approached, whereupon Pat
boldly challenged him to put it out
at once. The officer, with a gesture
of disgust, threw away his cigar; but
no sooner was his back turned than
Pat picked it up and quietly retired
to the sentry box. The officer, hap
pening to look round, observed
beautiful cloud of smoke issuing from
the box. He at once challenged Pat
for smoking on duty.
Smoking, is it, sur? Bedad, and
Pm only keeping it Lit to show to
the corporal when he comes, as evil
dence agin you'll"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
DOWN THE LINE

Colonel Major Tggs, that bugler
didn't salute me. See that he is pun
ished. ... --l
Major Jggs Ito captain of the COM
pany)-Bugler Jones, was it? Well,
see that he is punished.
Captain Ito principal musician) u
Punish Jones, he didn't salute the
colonel this morning.
Principal Musician Ito corporal
bugler) -Talk to Jones for not salut-
ing the colonel this morning.
Corporal-Jones, me boy, you
didn't salute old straight-back this
morning. If this happens again you'll
get a poke under the eye.' Top
Notch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
\. M0ROHAuS & SONS COMPANY
WILL ENLARGE STORE AND STOCK
When Remodeliny Is Completed This
Store will Have a Basement, Stock
Room, Mezzanlne Floor, and larg-
est Ready-to-Wear Department.

The II. Nordhaus and Sons Com
pany are receiving bids for extern
sive improvements of the property
on Gold avenue. The plans include
the addition of n stock room in the
rear 10 be % by 80 feet and the
enlarging of the sales floor space to
80 By l2O feet. There will be n base
ment also in which heating plant
large enough to heat the stores ON
Gold avenue, Pine street, and Silver
avenue.
The princinal improvements will be
in the Gold avenue dry goods and
clothing departments. Eiehty-five
feet back from the street the roof
will be- raised to accommodate n
mezzanine floor extending across the
building. The whole will be rewired
and redecorated.
ID is the ambition of the progress
i've company to conduct the largest
ladies' ready-to-wear department in
the Southwest In this department
there will be new fixtures to care for
an extensive stock TO be carried.
The millinery department will be
expanded and will include toilet AR
ticles of all kinds. hair goods, and
facilities for hairdressing and mani
curing. OF course, much larger
stock will be carried, thus insuring
wide seloction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Lakewood, N. M-Two New Mexi-
co cowboys, John Murrah and Clay
McGonagill carried off over $500 in
prizes at a recent cattlemen's con-
vention and roundup held at Dewey
and Pawnee Okla, respectively. MUIR
rah and McGonagill competed in
broncho busting, roping and other
contests with the best cow
boys in the Southwest and carried
off a majority Of the honors. Mo-
tion pictures were taken Of the
events.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

aud above hoard aud always is'abso
lutely on the square. He would walk
fifty miles any time TO do favor for
II friend, and when you speak of
Ilughey's friends you refer to prac-
tically all the citizens of the state.
He treats the people fairly and the
corporations fairly, and when he
tackles a hard problem, never quits
till he finishes il to the satisfaction
of both parties. He is one of the
most consistent boosters Of his home
state that can be found anywhere
within its borders and when il comes
to getting results for labor perform
ed, no one can get the start of
"Hughey."
Being a self-made man. he knows
the Gins" and "outs" of business af-
fairs, and just what to do in the in
terest of the public. He is friendly
to everybody and always has pleas
ant word for the man in any station
in life.
With his valuable experience on the
state corporation commission il
would be mighty good business sense
to retain him on the commission for
at least another term. As matter
Of dollars and cents il would show
good judgment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Both in number Of militiamen in
uniform and in the character of the
work being done, the present state
encampment Of the national guard
at Camp Brookes near Deming is the
most successful in the record of the
New Mexico militia"
This was the comprehensive state
ment Of Governor william C. Me-
Donald on returning from Deming to
Santa Fe after u day at Camp
Brookes where a special program in
his honor was given.
or the celebration of "Governor's
Day in his behalf the governor had
little TO say beyond the fact that il
was very enjoyable. But he is en-
thusiastic over the results being ac-
complished by the guard under the
supervision of the regular troops.
"The boys are having u good time"
said the governor, "and ! think are
enjoying every minute Of the time.
Bnt they are working hard and they
are accomplishing more in the way
Of practical military work than at
any former encampment. The large
BODY Of regular troops. not only Of
ficers but enlisted men, are taking a
keen interest in whipping the guard
into regular army form, and the re-
suits they have obtained in the few
days since the camp opened are re-
markable. Our guardsmen are get
ting into first form and the
benefit Of the ten days of constant
associntion with and instruction
from the regulars will be invaluable"
Rio Grande Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Paul Nesch, proprietor OF the mod
el bakery on Pine street has just re-
ceived from De Kalb, ILL.,, model
bakery wagon with all the latest i'm
provements. The vehicle is Of white
enamel with nickel trimmings, plate
glass front and glass doors and win
dOws.
Attached to the wagon is a large
gong, which, when runa announces
to patrons that the family bakery
wagon is approaching. Mr.. Nesch
says that the increased demand for
his pies, cakes and bread necessitat-
ed getting a wagon to supply his pa
irons all over the city.
Mr.. Nesch has also adopted q sys-
TEN whereby his customers get a
share Of his prosperity. He is SELL
ing for cash, twenty-five tickets for
one dollar, the tickets being good for
loaf Of bread or each ticket Is good
for five cents in trade for anything
carried in stock Of the bakery. In
stead Of giving coupons or premiums
the real cash is given to the custom
er.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
$4,000 HOTEL HERE
At CORNER or GOLD AND PINE


Plans are being made to erect a
60-room hotel in DemiKg at the
northwest corner Of Gold avenue and
Pine street. Through its local agent,
.Iohf McTeer. the Missouri State
Life Insurance company has offered
to loan 100000 IL local capitalists
will raise $4,000 more. The con-
tracing firm of frost & frost has
drawn plans for the structure which
show a most modern conception. To
avoid the expense Of installing and
running an elevator the building will
be but two stories in height and will
occupy all of five lots, 1876 by l42
feet. There will be three wings in
the general shape Of the letter "E."
While the exterior will be Of plain
brick the lobby will be quite ornate,
as will also the grill, main dining room
aud mexxanine floor. OFF the meg
canine floor will be located the de
luxe apartments with rooms in suites
and baths. On the street will be ten
shops for various purposes, including
barber shops, turkish baths, lava
tories and offices. The architects
declare thht the rent from these will
pay all the expenses Of conducting
the hotel and leave the earnings Of
the hostelry to pay interest on the in
vestment.
The lots which are owned by local
capitalists will be turned In at their
value and the cash has all been vir-
tually pledged. Efforts to close the
deal are being made this week.