davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
ToMORRow's ENTRIES
At NEW ORLEANS.

First Race---Maiden 2-year -olds, ga
furiongs: Lady Atkins. 107; Lombing-
ham. Cars Boy. 10: 1nfdel III, Busy
Alice. Ethel May, Baseball. Irrawaddy,
Lyndora Some Reach. Ill: Louis OPP
per Sweep Up, Phil Unger, ia
Second Race-Purse $500. selling, 4
year-olds and up. n furlongs: Fawn
Ethelburg III. Chiffon Squaw, Belle
Bird, Muskmelon, Mystic Boy, Lucy B
Cloak. i02: Broom's Edge. los: Sure
Get. Hearthstone, Flying Yankee. Fun
damental. Chickery Dick. Otis True,
104.
Third Race--Purse 5000. selling, 4
year-olds and up. u furlongs: Little
Maid, 1o2; Birka, 103; Ida Lav'nia, Tod
diing, Martin casca, Crisco. Lucky
i05; DUN Drop, i0e; Blue Jay. Luria,
Inian. Oakland. 107; Gabrio, Ill.
Fourth Race--Purse $500. 3-year-olds
and up mile; For, Fair, 96: Our Ben,
Incidence. 104: Chad Buford. 106: Just
Red, los; Bayberry Candle. 11o.
Fifth Race--Purse $500, selling. 4
year -olds and up. s furlongs: Serana-
ia. 10s; Clifr. Top Miss Daniels. 10;
Nimbus. Iridescence, Arcene, Ralph
Lloyd Montcalm. 7 Spy, Amoret, New
Haven. 112; Father Phelan. 113: Cogs,
Prince Chap. f15.
sixth Raoe-Purse $500, selling. 4
year -olds and up. ] 1-16th miles: xKil-
day, 100: Shepherdess. 103: Beaupre
Tom Hancock. Holton, 105; Ravenal
Trovato, Joe Stein, Frog. 107: High
class, Stick PIN, 109: Strife, Love Day
ITO: Luke vansandt. Ill; June W.. lob
xApprenttce allowance claimed.
Weather elear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
REP PORTED FALL
:0E DARDANELLES
BREAKS WHEAT
Spectators Say Fake" Story
Caused Violent Recession
In Price
EUROPE STILL READY
TO BUY IN QUANTITY
Heavy Drop In Foreign Elk
change Divides Attention
With Cereal
(Copyrfght, 1915, ny the New YOfI
RYeninG Post COmlnny.l

(CepyrisAt. 1913, NJ the New York
EVENING Post ConDanyJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 3---Attentton was
divided today In financial circles, be-
tween the wild movement of wheat
prices and the rapid decline In for
eign exchange. The extreme violence
OF the early break Of fully eight cents
q bushel in wheat was plain enough
evidence that the west had been spec
ulating rather excitedly in that mar
ket: the prompt recovery to a new
high price for the season was as con-
vincing proof that Europe Is still
ready to buy In quantity, though not
necessarily at the top OF the market.
II appears that this mornings early
break In prices was ascribed on the
board OF trade to the repeating OF
the more than twice-told tale that
the Dardanelles had been forced
open. Il was no more true today
than II was on previous occasions; !;
yet the grain trade. like the rest OF
the world. is aware that some day II
may come true. II II were to do So
II Russia's railways were to bring its
huge wheat reserves to a Black sea
port. and the vessels, neutral or
other, were TO carry them through
the Mediterranean--then at any rate,
the speculative situation might be
interesting.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

Germany and Austria ~ well as to
the allies"
The whole German presI contained
printed comments from English news
papers on the exploits of the sub
marine, U-21, In the Irish sea. Lively
interest was displayed I'm English ac-
counts. of the attitude OF American
newspapers towards the submarine
raid.
Berlin newspapers also commented
literally on the warning issued ~
the German admiralty TO British ship
ping to avoid the northwest coast OF
France. and announced that Il In
tends to strike when England begins
transporting troops across the chan
mel to France.
Several Berlin papers. including
the Moreen Post, consider this warn
Ing A. amounting TO . decree Of Q
blockade.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
TO THROW STATLER
OPEN FOR BALL
Guests At Red Cross Function
Will Get First Peep at
New Hotel

The decorations of the ballroom In
the new Hotel Statler are 30 charar
ing in themselves that no embellinh.
ment will be used for the Red Cr01p
ball. Friday evening, aside from the
use os the national colors and the
familiar Maltese cross OF red on q
field OF white, which Is the badge.
Of the Red Cross society.
The committee on arrangements
for the ball is leaving nothing und0ne
that will assure the pleasure OF the
guests at the ball Through the cour.
tesy OF the hotel management, tha
entire hotel will be at the disposal
of the ball committee. Although the
formal opening or the hotel will not
take place until Saturday, arrange
ments have been made whereby hold
ers OF ball tickets may have table
d'hote dinner In the hotel preceding
the ball providing reservation Tor
tables Is made In advance. The ball
tickets include supper at midnight but
the dinner will be 50 per cover.
The ball Is given for the purpose
of adding to the Red Cross society
European war relief fund. and large
sum should be realized. inasmuch a.
the use OF the Hotel Statler has been
donated by Mr.. Statler. and through
the generosity OF other individuals
the necessary expenses have been re-
duced to the minimum. q
Tickets for the ball are on sale in
the Red Cross headquarters In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. Grainger-Han-
nan-Kay store. and IN Alger, Smith o.
Co.'S once. In the Ford building.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
FAMILY CLUB
GETS CHARTER;
TO START SOON
Children as Well as Parents To
Be Admitted Into New
Organization
'INGLESTDE" PLANS TO
BUILD HANDSOME HOME
F. w. Blair, President, and IncOr-
porators Include Henry Ford
and Bishop Williams

A club for the entire family, chill
dren as well as their parents, Is the
latest innovation In Detroits club CIR
cles. It has been launched under the
name Of the Ingleside club OF Detroit,
and articles of association have been
fled with the secretary Of state. II
IL organized for a period of 80 years.
and the membership is limited to 500
families. The names OF several Oh
Detroit's bestknown families appear
In the list of incorporators. Conspic'
uous are those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford and Bishop and Mrs. Charles u.
Williams.
y The club follows somewhat the lines
OF the Kenilworth club, OF Chicago.
which has been a wonderful success.
The purpose OF the incorporators ts To
provide q distinctively family club for
Detroit. with social features fpr OLD
and young and occasional entertain
ments Of q high order IN the Way of
concerts and lectures. While the
clubs plans have not been mIly re-
vealed, II Is understood that part 81
the policy VIII be to entertain distin-
guished pers0nages on occasions ana
give the children as well as fhQr eli
ders an opportunity to meet them.
Immediate steps will be taken to-
ward the erection OF a club house OK
simple but artistic design. but Its
probable location Is a secret for the
present.
officers OF the club are: Frank w.
Blair, president; George Johnston,
first vice-president; DR.. r. 8. Row
land, second vice-president; Herbert
Y. McMullen, recording secretary;
Stanley G. Stevens. corresponding sec
retary; Horace III. Rackham, treas
urer. Directors are: John M. DON
aldson, Harry B. Earhart. the Rev.
8. 8. Marquis, r. c. Osborn, the Rev.
Eugene r. Shippen, Dudley w. Smith
and c.. r. Wilson. The officers and
directors constitute managing board
OF 13.
The club begins It's existence with
q charter membership Of 10 families.
who are the incorporators. They are !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman ID. Collender, MIR.
and Mrs. John NJ Donaldson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Earhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy J. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wflfred G. Leland.
the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel g. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Y. McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace II. Rackham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Reekie. DIR. and Mrs.
Russell 8. Rowland. the Rev and Mrs.
Eugene r. Shippen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud.
ley w Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
O. Stevens, Bishop and Mrs. Charles
d. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. VII
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

Bessie Ashton. victim OF q hundred
disastrous defeats In various battles
with John Barleycorn. stepped brisk
ly into Justice STEMS court room
tuesday, the end of the nrst month
of her probation period. and her
cheeks we're So rosy and her eyes
were so bright that the Judge did not
recognize her.
And Bessie was before the Judge 2l
times during 1914. She celebrated
the advent OF 1916 with-six rapid APP
pearances a. drunk. and was finally
charged with being tippler. n felony
with long prison term attached. She
pleaded for a chance. Salvation army
of,cers pleaded for her. They said
they believed they could reform her.
Justice stein said it had been tried
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
America Serves Britain Behind
Curtain of Neutrality, Declares
Semi Official German Newspape,

BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville,
L. IL, Feb. 3.--"American neutrality
Il now only % thin curtain behind
which ssalousi loving service to Eng
land conceals itself II America re-
spscts only brutal power. we, too. win
play the brutal power"
The Cologne Gazette, which is fire.
quently inspired by the government
today contained this caustic comment
IN an attack upon the neutrality of
the United States.
The attack was made In the course
Of an article dealing with the foreign
press comment upon the launching OF
Admiral Won Tirpitz's submarine war
fare against British merchantmen.
~If America were really neutral "
said the Gazette. "she would demand
permission to sell war materials to
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Desertion Of Seven Democrats
Makes Passage Impossible
Sent to Hostile
Committee
SEN. STONE BITTERLY
DENOUNCES BOLTERS
Uses Such Strong Language
That His Remarks Bring
Reprimand

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sits friends
virtually conceded this afternoon that
the ship purchase bill was dead. The
bolt OF seven Democrats--O German,
Hitchcock, Hardwicke. Bankhead,
Camden. vardaman and Clarke-who
joined the Republicans In an agree
ment to send the bill back to hos
tile committee, was regarded as hay-
ing been entirely successful.
The Democrats who joined the Re-
publicans I'm the ship purchase fight
were denounced as traitors, and vir-
tually read out OF the party by Sen
ator Stone, I'm the upper house this
afternoon. So strong was Stones
OF the boilers, made point OF order
that Stone was violating the rules
by personally abusing fellow SEN
ators.
II think l am amenable to the
rule, MIR President" said Stone, be
cause the conduct Of those senators
could not be referred to without
breaking the rule"
II insist" broke In O'Gorman, that
the chair force the senator from Mis-
souri, to take his seat until he purges
himself of his conduct"
Stone apologized with q very evi-
dent sueer and then paraphrased
Mark Antony's speech on the death
Of Caesar in continuing his attack.
si--~4Aooo-eenflemenf fi-- he ~eontinAks<1v
with no extraneous influence. for
like Brutus, they are all honorable
men, sprang most complete and
hostile surprise on their comrades
on this side. But the Republicans
were served with full notice OF what
was planned. congratulate our en-
emy on the coup
"You did upset U.S. he continued.
pointing at the Republicans on the
other side OF the chamber. ou did
get US In tight hole, and j don't
know whether we are going to get
out or not. II was most artistic. l
compliment and congratulate the SEN
ators on that side. but not on this"
he added, glaring around at the seven
who had caused the trouble.
Stones speech was regarded by
some Republicans as an admission
that the administration had been
whipped on the ship purchase bill,
and as an indication that the presi-
dent would place the blame for the
measures defeat snusrely up to the
seven boiling Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Bessie Ashton, Prize Tippler,
Hasn't Had Drink for Month

many. many times before. Bessie had
been through the workhouse course.
the iie-in-jail treatment. the gold cure.
the baths. and every recognized Thirst
cure extant. Each time she came
back worse than before.
But Tuesday she reported that she
had not touched a drop for . month
Miss Clara Dyar and Mrs. Strick-
land Clark. social workers. who &C.
compsnied her TO court. praised her
game fight
Bessie.
"rve got salvation" Besste rept1e4
The case was continued until noro4
2. when she win ~ required 20 ~
port again. and 80 until years uDQ<
bation n up
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
SUSPECT
lS-ACIIVEI IN.
ELECTION HERE
Spent Time and Much Money in
Rounding Up the Assyrian
Vote
WAS HOST AT BANQUET
TO CITY OFFICIALS
Held For Trial In Federal Court,
Bail of $4,000 Being
Continued

In their investigation or the white
slave charges against Joseph Maloof,
held to the federal grand jury by U.
s. Commissioner Hurd, Tuesday aft.
ernoon. the government officers
learned, quite incidentally. that Ma
loof had been rather active In De.
troit politics In the campaign last
fall. Maloof is an Assyrian, and his
work was chieny among his fellow
countrymen in the foreign settle
ments.
The officers learned of at least one
large meeting arranged by Maloof In
the interest of certain candidates,
and addresses were made by Mayor
Marx, Prosecutor Frazer and others.
The AFFAIR cost Maloof upwards OF
5000. There is story, too, that Ma
loof was the host of sumptuous
dinner rendered various city omcials
right around election time. and this
also cost him good-sized roll:
These reports are interesting as
bearing on the telegram Maloof sent
TO two woman friends In Peoria, Ill,
as testified by one OF them. Miss
Winnie Morgan. In the hearing Tues
day. The telegram said: Election
%. X. When are you coming?" Short
ly afterwards the two women were
established In disorderly resort
here. Miss Morgan also testified. as
ALREADY reported, that Maloof had
guaranteed them protection In case
"certain oficials were elected"
Commissioner Hurd continued Ma
,oof's bail at $4,000, to highest ever
required In white slave case In De-
troit.
The examinations of Clyde Morton
and his wife, known as Maud Brown
lee. also charged with violating the
Mann act as associates OF Maloof,
we're combined. Wednesday morning.
st the request OF their attorney.
James Mcnamara. The government
INTRODUCED several OF the witnesses
used IN the Maioof case. Tuesday. and
the testimony was much the same.
going TO establish that the defendants
were former residents OF Peoria.
Morton denies anv connection with
MsIoors operations.
Az the conclusion of the examina-
ton. Morton vas held to await the &C.
ton OF the grand !ury IN $4,000 bail.
Commissioner Hurd reserved decision
until Thursday In the case OF the wo-
man. whose examination had been set
for that date originally
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
G. 0. P. CAUCUS
Is HELD SANS
BALLOT BOXES
Votes Are Deposited In Hats As
Result of Merry Split
In Party
BOXES ORDERED GIVEN
TO CITY COMMITTEE
Littlefield Later Nullifies Coun-
ciPs Action by Filing Recon-
sideration Notice

No ballot boxes were delivered to-
the voting booths for the Republican
caucus, held from 2 to 4 o'clock, Wed.
nesday afternoon, to elect delegates
to the county convention. Police
Commissioner John Gillespie issued
an order to his men, Wednesday
morning, that they were to open the
booths and remain on duty untir the
booths were closed, to maintain order,
but under no circumstances were TO
interfere with the work of the ward
politicians SO long as no blows were
struck.
THE caucus votes will be placed
In hat, soap box or any other
receptacle that is handy" said Com.
missioner Gillespie.
A resolution adopted by the com.
mon council, Tuesday night, directing
the police department TO turn over
the ballot boxes to men designated
by the Republican city committee. led
the supporters OF Frank b. Leland,
candidate for the university regency
nomination. to believe that they had
the upper hand In the fight for the
control OF the ballot boxes. But
early Wednesday morning, Aid. Sher.
man kAtaichSAu uieQ u uOlc6 OF re-
consideration OF the vote by which
the resolution had been adopted. thus
nullifying the councils order.
This left Commissioner Gillespie in
q quandary as to what to do with the
ballot boxes. He got Atty Gen. Grant
Fellows on the telephone, but the
states attorney informed the com.
missioner that the caucus was a pure
ly local affair and advised him to use
his own Judgment.
The forces of DIR. q. L. Kiefer. aIso
candidate for the regency nomina.
tfon. wanted the ballot boxes deiIy-
cred to the ward committee men: the
Leland supporters contended that the
persons duly designated by the CITY
committee were the ones TO receive
the boxes. The corporation counsers
once. which 10 Democratic. gave an
opinion supporting Leland's conten.
tions.
tits a Democratic plot TO split the
Republican party" howled Robert
Oakman, brother ~of Sheriff "MIlt /"
who is Kiefer's manager.
whoever heard OF vacanciese On
the ward committees being filled by
the city committee?' continued Oat.
man. Anyhow, the city COMMITTEES
never held meeting 10 MI the vacan-
cies. Fred F1sher. the chairman. aid
the appointing at the bidding Of
others. It's robbery. piracy and rot
tCessfsseS on rsse res.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
BILL WOULD CREATE
BUDGET COMMISSION
From a Sfar Correspondenf.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. ga bill
providing for the creation Of com.
mission to report to the Legislature
two years hence on the advisability
Of adopting the budget system OF
state appropriations and TO devise
ways and means OF putting. the plan
into operation II found practical, will
be introduced by Rep. Dana H..
Hinckiey, OF Petoskey. The bill car
ries an appropriation of $4,000 to
carry on the work. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
FERRIS HONORS DETROIT
NEWSPAPER EDITORS
From a ctnr correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 3,-tSpecial)
-Gov. Ferris today appointed II. p.
Hetherineton. OF the Detroit Journal:
v. q. Pipp. OF the Detroit News: VIII
liam ]. Etten. of the Grand Rapids
News: Stuart r. Perry. Of the Adrian
Telegram, and r.. r. Rowe. Of the
Kalamazoo Gazette. as Michigan dsie-
gates 10 the convention of the Inter
national Press association TO be held
In San Francisco July s.
BAILENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-5h furlongs. selling:
psge og Ma,Isra M1i,s - 10 Sna ana to
3. second; q. w. Kisker, 20 to /. 8 to I
and 4 to /. third. Time, 1:07 l-5. Louise
May, Jefferson, Jack Hanover, Lucky
'quln. Long Reach and yoiuspa also
ran. =
Second Race--seliing. 5h furlongs:
Anna Krnter. 1s to 5; even and J to 2.
s. second, Miss Fannie, 2 to I, 4 to 8
and 2 to s. third. Time. 1907 1-5. May
Maid. Sumo. Theresa Bethel, Blue
Third Race-seiing; u miie--Jim
Basey. to 8, ] to and out. won
Huda's Brother, Is TO 1. 6 to and S
to 2. second; Altamaha. 8 to I, 8 to 2
and 3 TO 10, third. Time: 1:13 i-5. The
Busybody. orbert Acis. o'Hagan and
cogs also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
GRAIN IS SEIZED
AS CONTRABAND

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 3.--Nine
cars OF grain shipped from Fort
William. by the Western Canada
Milling company. have been seized
at Niagara, Ont, as contraband OF
war. 1t was destined for New York
and for points In the Baltic.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feby3 Some In
dictments were In prospect t6dsy IN
'c0nnecrfUn WITH tnF yeeersf f4v5Sti-
gation-of wheat and -four prices. AT
torney General Gregory would not
admit that his department is en-
tirely ready 10 act but intimated
that action may be taken soon.
He suggested that the depart
ment's evidence does not warrant In
dictments at the great grain-trading
centers, but limited that all of the
practices outside the big cities might
soon come in for them.
His department will prosecute It's
inquiry vigorously. he announced.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.With hour hav-
Ing reached the war price yester-
day of IS per barrel, and wheat hav-
ing scared to $l.65 per bushel.
bakers throughout Chicago today
raised bread prices to six and IL
cents per loaf. Many had already
raised prices yesterday. The extra
penny goes to the bakers who have
raised their prices to grocers and re-
tailers from four and eight cents to
five and 10 cents per loaf. Many
bakers also raised rolls from 10
cents to IL cents per dozen today.
BY the end of the week 1t Is ex-
pected all bakers would follow suit.
That housewives of Chicago, before
(COntinued on Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
ere orIsntaI Ruo Opportunity.

Rare Oriental Rug Opportunity.
X. b. Bonahoom-for more than 20
years one Of Detroit's most depend
able rug merchants-announces 20
per cent OF sale on all oriental rugs
Ito take place at his new. spacious
gallery at No. 334 Woodwardeve.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

WsIbon Would Be school Inspector.
Ira w. WELDON. publisher Of the
Michigan Manufacturer and Financial
Record. r. q candidate for the Repub-
Iican nomination for school inspector
IN the Sixth ward
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
Attempts Of Won Kluck's In6ng
try to Drive French Fron &
North Bank Of Aiane,
pulsed. Says Psris
HEAVY CANNONADD
DIRECTED Al BRxx
Attacks on Belgian Positisg
Near Ypres Are AIs6
Reported

BERLIN, Feb. 3.---Relnsoeoo.
ments have left Lisbon Tor ~
Portuguese possession of Angela,
on the west coast Of Aries. -.
cordtng to advices received hero. Il
German colonial troops have noss
occupied the greater part Of An
COLA.
BAoDAD (via 1sriin), FEB. s
Surprised In q night attack ~
the Turks, two English battaIjonS
at korna, at the Junction Of the
Euphrates and TIaris rivers, Hired
upon each other, infiicting sevcre
losses, according to dispatches re-
ceIved here today. AZ daylight
English ounboats drove on the
Turks.
BERLIN (via Wireless to sayviIie
:. ~, Feb. 3.--Cspture OF the village
4 Humin. east OF Bol:mow, aud thl
aking of 1000 pfs;rcnerg. mark th'
stest successes OF GeneF al vcn Mack
new advance iron Warsaw, 1
was officially announced today.
Won Mackenscn's army drove TIL
Russians from the village, east o
3olimow, after three-day light
Pressing on toward Warsaw, the Ger
mans are engaged with Rusaial
'orce northeast Of Bolimow and fev
niles south of the Bxura. RussiRI
lisht attacks along the Bzura hnv|
been repulsed. y. y
North OF the vistula, encounters b
Iween Russian cavalry and Germai
infantry outposts have been frequent
bur no important clashes have oc
ia tho west, French attacks, upol
he German positions near Perthe
we're repulsed. Elsewhere along TIL
. tceatisued ON Pas. rea.p
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03

WHY sERvE Y0URsELr
when you can be served Win a sood
lunch at the Hotel oriswoid Tor g
eensst-Aax
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
U. 5. MAY INDICT
men WHO RAISE
PRICE OF BREAD
Inquiry Will Be Prosecuted Wig
orOusly, Declares Attorney
General
CHICAGO BAKERS
RAISE THEIR PRICES
Further Boosts Expected Unless
Upward Trend Is
Checked
CHICAGO BAKERS
RAISE THEIR PRICES

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-May wheat
closed today at e1.5s "a per BUSH
ei, after having at one time sky
rocketed to q new record high
price Of $1.66. The extreme
fiuetuatIon for May wheat during
the day Of wild scenes on the
board Of trade was 8 IA points.
July wheat at one time touched
$1.41 SO per bushel. AZ another
time, II was low as $1.37 "a per
bushel, and closed at $1.3S 5-8.
No. 2 red cash wheat at one
time went to $1.66 per bushel.
Because Of the Sensational Hue
tuations which were evident with
in the first 10 minutes Of trading,
brokers demanded unusually high
margins for all business, which
caused . good deal Of unloading
among small holders.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
The WEATHER.

WEDNEsDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY, CLOUDY. PROaARIy sNoW,
WARMER THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
NEW BUILDING IN RUTLAND.
c w, Spencer To Erect Three-Story
Building on Grove Street.

Rutland, July GO. w. Spencer OF
Elm street is to begin the erection soon
of three story brick and tile block on
the east side of Grove street in the space
between the Spencer & CAVITY furniture
store and that of the Cahee House Fur
nishing Co. The new building will take
up all Of this lot except driveway,
which will be on the south side of the
new structure The lot is one on which
Henry Kinsella contemplated building u
fish market some time ago. having
bought the property from the Cahee con-
Germ, later selling it to Mr. Spencer.
The new building will have store on
the ground floor and will probably be so
arranged that the second story can be
used in connection with the store The
of the upper floor has not
yet been decided upon and the contract
for the building has not been let. The
store viii have an inside frontage of 10
feet The building will be 33 feet deep.
The front will be of brick and the sides
Of tile.