davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
POLICE DOGS AT GREENWICH.
show Of June II VIII he One of
Best Of season.

In the past two years the German
shepherd dog has made rapid progress.
IN popularity with the fancy and this
year on Friday. June II, the German
shepherd Dog Club OF America will
hold its first speciality show. The re
also will be an exhibition OF the work
ing ability OF the German shepherd dog.
The show will BE held on the grounds
of the Edgewood at Greenwich. Conn,
which Is an ideal place TO hold this
show.
William Newhon, one OF the pioneer
fanciers OF the breed, viii Judge and
record breaking entry Is expected
The show will receive a rating OF four
points and should not be missed by any
one owning one OF these wonderful
dogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Minard to Judge Frcnchies.

The Long Island Kennel club is INTRO
ducing a new judge al the Decoration
Day show To he held at GraNesend
Track, Brooklyn, in Frank Mlnari, the
French bulldog judge. Mnard has
bred and owned some OF the best spe -
mems of this breed, He often has acted
as judge in the New England section
and always has given great satisfaction
As he is qualified IN every way tho
entry should be large in this breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
wssscrsn Motto wiss Often.

II. II. Reeder Of Washington has
purchased good young English bull
dog from he Woodcraft Kennels. Th!.
puppy has been registered as Woodcraft
-iotto and made his debut at the recent
Washington show under Joseph A.
Buchanan. where he won second in the
novice class which numbered eleven
entries. After the Washington show
Motto was Shown at Baltimore under
Mr.. Dovlin and won first novice special
for best puppy and eight special trophies
lie Is a gray brindie dog built on low
massive lines was bred by the Wood.
craft Kennels and is by Woodcraft Sir
David and Woodcraft Senerta, "A pair
which have PRODUCED So many winning
specimens in the miniature bulldog
glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The fourth and nnal grand challenge
match TO he held by the Long Island
Kennel Club Will take place at Bryant
Hail Wednesday evening. May II. at y
T. NJ The following Judges will Of
ficiate
Mrs. Haley F!ske. greyhouuds Mrs.
T. Y. Matthias, West Highland white
terriers and Pekingese spaniels. Scott
Libby. bull terriers. Robert SelEewick
lr., Sealyham. Scottish, Welsh and
Dandic plumont terriers miscellaneous.
novice and unclassifed specials. Or p
n. Berendsohn and John f. Collins.
Referee DR.. J. p, De Mund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.


The Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
az stud: wircboy Of
Paignton, Fee $50.
Gu. Raby Dssfler.
Fec s2S. The Sensa-
ton ~ England and
America. Rldgcway
Corkcr, Fee $50. n
phenomenal headed
dog md hig winner.
Ridgrway Baffier, Fee
500. Pull Brother to On.
Rsby Da,yier. Ridge
way Nutcracker. zee
$50. A grand young
uA I.(s gllsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FIRTH WONDER: Also TwO FIRST
PRIZE PUPS. ~ WEST 63D ST.
PONFRANIASS.

YOUNG AND HEALTHY STOCK, FOR
SALE At MODERATE PRICES. Blaze ~
AID BROWNS SPECIALITY.
Mrs. X. 4. Mayhem, Trolley stop si2
Je rcnO turnpike. New HYDE Park. Long
Island. Phone AIR Floral Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

winner. Ridgeway DazElcr. beet Son o.
On. Raby Dassicr. Fee SEQ. The Impore1
Povncranians at stud: Rtdgeway b,ack
nugget. a., -pound black. Profuse cont
and rare quality. Zee s:5. Rtdgeway
Sms.her 5-pound orange shaded sable.
mig International winner. Fee $50. Ine
ImDort ed English Bulldog at stud. tidge.
way Kingcrnn. 4 Big winner In EnE,and
and America. Grown stock and Pupp,es
for sale at All Times. GEOKGE w :
OIINTARO, Owner. Charles Button Mem
mel Manager. T.. q, Boz 81 Bayside. LONE
Island. y. y. Ridseway Kennels. fhone
2454 Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
KEN MEL
DIRECTORY
BULLDOGS.

BULL TERRIER PUPPIES by Champion
iIaymar6st Blazer eX bloomsbury Volta,
The very bcs, breeding In existence T. i,
CASEY, all 18th IT, BROOKLYN, y. Y
Phone 1850 Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PFK1NGFsR.
IL PEKINCESE IL

Guaranteed of the hest Strains Obtain.
able. on" stud DOS. bitches IN N'hs p
grown dogs and puppies peI'g--e WIKI
every dog imW ediHts sale necessary. ORES
e. SANGSFEH, Hotel oxford, ~ r, 2Tth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
JAPANESE SPANIELs,

japanese Spaniels, the best OF Imported "a
Blue Ribbon stock, sleeve and lSrccr spec.-
m ems for sale. MISS 1. uARhSEN, 81 Bergen
ST. Brooklyn. Icl .271-W Prospect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Gold and white and black ana white nupp,es
hy Omar on cShinition and fnr sale ~ ~.
boulevard Astoria, J., !. ,v.Cpnonc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

WANTED FOR companion. welsh or wire
uaIrad Fox Terrier mos or over ana
house broken; pedigree not essential' VIII
nay Sl5. NJ, box 1875 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

wIRE-HArRED FOX TERRlfRS anu s ~
the year round Terms ALI DELMoNI'
Penn Cottage. Wynnewood. Pa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
Z. q OMAN MARRIED.

\ quiet, happy wedding took
place about gij O'Clock this
m"rning ia the parlor at the T.
suna hotel. when 4 g. Oman and
Miss BrSsic Opal EAoll, of near
Iipion,lllr. Lake county, Tenn,
we're united IA marriage, DR.. j,
W lilarkarl, pastor of the Meth
o'lisl church officiating. Miss
k1ell had been visiting relative,
at Wingu The young couple Iva,
arranged to meet here aud have
thc happy ceremony performed
The lovely bride is a member of
"a we'll known Lake county lmni
y and has many friends The
groom Is a prominent young llm
buman and farmer ol the same
county Tuesday \ Fulton Lead
GER.
The groom formerly resided II
Hickman AMI IA well known q
many of our readers.
Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
Both Phones.

Miss Lucille Hendrix entertain
ed with hay ride Ia Hendrix
farm 3 miles east of town We'd
ncsday evening of last week. Az
ter many games "a delicious sup
per was spread ON the ground
about seven clock. Those
present were: Misses Annie Rus
sri ana Martha Moore, Mary
rumpa Burnett, Sophia LnnSlorl,
Incz lIouslcy, Mary Sue Walker,
Eva AdkiSSon, Ruth Barrett, Lois
Choair. Christine Smothrrman
Mary Ann Newton, Sue Snuff,
Kate Oliver, Lilly Dillon, kathlyn
Lynch. Lillian StubbS, kathlyn
and isabel Bondurant. Hazel
kimbcrlin. of Clinton. jamie Hap
nv aud Effic Bruer, McSsrs
Everett Patterson, Marshall Me
Daniel. Roger Burrus, Jim lace
Bondurant. John Harper, Bryant
lambs and Parker Braslield.
Mrs. Il. n. Stone, of Milan,
Tenn, and daughter, Miss Ruth
of Okmulgce, Okla. are guests ol
Mrs Stones sons, A. Il. and H.
\. Stone.
Miss Edith Hill returned Il
Cairo this morning, after visit
to Miss Homer Green.
Mrs. Mary Shelby left last
night for New Madrid 10 visit
relatives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
FRANCIS MARION CREED
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Francis Marion Greed, better
known as Bunk" died last
night at the home of Chas. Me
Neil, after an illness of four or
five days of malaria. Deceas-
ed was 62 years old and unmar-
ried.
The remains will be buried at
Poplar Grove cemetery.
MIR. Creed is survived by one
brother, ,Ino. s. Creed, the well
known local grain buyer.
The deceased enjoyed a wide
acquaintance, coming IN contact
with many people as agent for
AN optical company. His was q
varied. but honorable career EN-
braclng school teaching, farming,
cattle raising. homeSteading and
several other vocations. He WI
one of those unique characters.
\ great portion of his life was
spent in the vicinity of Hickman.
Peace 10 his ashes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
NEW GRAVEL HIGHWAY
NEARING COMPLETION.

The new gravel highway be
tween Hickman and the Tyler
place, covering 2l2 miles, is near.
ing completion. In fact, il ia
practically finished from town "a
Dodds' Crossing, and gravel has
been laid for the emanding dis
lance. The work of rolling and
finishing will probably be com.
pletcd by Saturday night
THIS Is one of the prettiest
pieces of rond eve ever seen.
have done magnificent piece Of
work public spirited act which
VIII moi only be- beneficial ia
themselves, hut the travelling pub
lic throughout this section The
cost aud mode of building this
rad has already been explained
IN these columns, hut We note
one new feature, an afterihought
probably, aud that is grayelung
right on over the bridge A see.
ond floor has been laid over the
regular bridge floor. with ixi
lnch oak curblng ON the sides Ia
hold the gravel smgly. Th,s
Will do away with thc "chug'
usually found at each end OF
bridges, giving a straight ahead,
hard gravel surface.
When bad weather comes and
mud gets deep, We want 10 Aec
how many Of those fellows who
wouldn . have gravel road al
any price, will drive aroun.I
s"ne other way 10 miss this new
pace of highway. Watch 'cm.
lct's get busy now and build
some more gravel roads.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
GERMANY YIELDS TO
AMERICAN DEMANDS.

Washington, Sept. Follow
inc is the text OF the German Am
n,,sadors note TO Secretary OF
State Lansing giving notice OF
germany q yielding 10 the A
m,ricau demand that merchant
Sims be not sunk without warn
800.
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: With
reference 10 our conversation OF
us morning, | beg 10 inform you
uat my Instructions concerning
.ur answer 10 pour last Lusitania
u.'e contains the following pas
sage.
Liners will not Ice sunk by
uIr submarines without warning
.nI without safety TO the lives OF
n1ncoubalanls, provided that the
Hn.N do not try 10 escape or of
Doc resistance.
Although | know that you do
nar wish 10 discuss the Lusitan,.l
m,,iIon until the Arabic incl
dent has been definitely aud sat.
s.arlorily settled, | desire 10 in
form you OF the above berause
u. policy of my Government
ua decided on before the Arabic
incident occurred.
/ have NO objection 10 your
making any use you may please OF
i. above Information re
m.n my dear Mr.. Lansing, very
sincerely yours j. BERNSTORF
10 Is generally acknowledged
r.l Iu agroelng to the conlcn
nuu, OF the United States Ger
mmy expects President Wilson t.
rueN his representations IA
Irat Britain against interference,
N.u neutral trade
W, new American note u
Gmat Britain making representa-
uuu, against the restrictions un
pus,I b., ihc orders VA council "a
a.mus, rady 10 go forward IA
luudu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

Tho Crystal Theatre has
booked high class vaudeville
company for every night next
week Thus will be- given IN al.
diiion to The regular picture pro.
gram all at the old prize, BE- aud
lOc. Parker & Taylor, the new
managers, are giving mighty
gopj shows for the money.
Mrs W A. Johnston aud Mrs,
Henry Sanger have returned fruu
"A visit 10 thc formers relatives
ia Brownsville
Mn T. B Wade and Miss Kat
flaming camr over from Fulton,
Tuesday, 10 visit Mrs ). l.
Dodds.
Until Sept. 10 you can get tbs
Pictorial Review for ~ alter
that $3.50 Miss Homer Green,
Miss Mary Briggs and little
ncicc, DORIS Dale Briggs. have re-
turned from a visit IA Chicago.
Chas Blackard, Of Fulton, Is
| the guest of 4. II. Lect and faml
Ily
Hays Blair of Fulton, is visit
ing q. W. Phelps and family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

Roads are good again.
Next Monday is Labor Day
Nice lamb, poe pound.-Ezell.
Try the Courier three months
only Doe,
Richard Prathcr is visiting Tn
ion City relatives.
r, A. Tyler is expected home
this week from Denver
Here 3 hoping winters over for
the rest of the summer.
SOW CRIMSON CLOVER buy
il from the Hickman Hardware
Co.
Miss Ruth Saunders. of Murray
Ky. is visiting Mrs. Il. Bciters.
worth.
Miss FesSic Dell Newbill ar
rived this morning from Jackson
Site is employed in the millinery
department at Baltzcr & DoddS.
llearn Brown and Miss Eula
Johnston spent last week III
Memphis visiting friends and
relatives. From there Miss
Johnston returned 10 her home al
Jonesboro, Ark. llearn also Re
turned to Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

The Moscow Bank, Moscow,
Ky, is the first creditor named
5000 in the list of creditors IN
the Locke V. Alexander assign
mcnt. Mr.. Alexander was a big
shoe merchant in Union City who
made an assignment last week for
the benefit of his creditors. The
assets are: Stock estimated at
$4,000, accounts $1,000, Liabilities
SIP, jSS.30.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
MENTIONED IN THE "ILIAD.

TolIins u Enos. sheFo the allies r.,
Gently landed troops TO cooperate with
their Heet lu connection ~ith their az
iatl upon lho Dardanellca. thp Ma.
tonal Geographic society says
The rocky ridge u Enos IL hack
doorsay Co the ancient city Of tho
Golden Horn u u,s about 100 miles
sest OF Clusiauiinuple upon the luli
Of tuus in the northern Aegean 1ea
Thirty miles 'way IL the northern
shore af The Gallipoli peninsula
afoabi hitch the allied root has bcen
conducting operations for months
tuus Insignificant. built on rock
ledgr and surrounded by broad
marshes becomes of unusual interest
20 iho world Ia IL nev character NJ
a base 81 land operations against the
physical heart d the Ottoman empire,
The respectable antiquity 81 the town
10 aitrsted BY mention IN Homer'a
HAD Formerly. Enos was = trad
ins pom ~ some Importance. but Il has
lately lost much 81 lie export 10 the
adjacent seaport Of DedeagAtch. The
upoH shich Il retains today Ia due
90 lta position on the Martha river
The grcAt water highway from Adrian
upe sIrhty miles inland. 10 the sea
The population Of Enos Ia largol,
Greek s'atarora, commission dealer'
and merchants II numbered In 1896
a0oul 5000 The hut part Of th'
say 'rum Enos toward Constantinopl'
De- through level country, but the
broken. mountainous regions bcgi'
long before the nospurua Ia reached
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
RUSSIANS STILL HARD
PRESSED BY GERMANS.

--latest reports from the fight
ing ia Russia is 10 the effect that
the Germans and AuStrians are
still pushing the Russians back
further into the Cars domain.
Nothing IN the worlds history e.
qnals this gigantic struggle of the
past six weeks, and the end is
not ia sight
During thc month of August
the number of prisoners taken by
the German troops in eastern
aud southeastern thcaters of war
aud the quantities of war mater
ials captured during the same
period tolaled more than 2OOO of
ficcrs and 2Gg. $50 men taken priS
oners and 300 cannons aud jOO
machine guns taken.
Of these prisoners, 10000 priS-
0ners and s2I cannon We're taken
at kOvno, about 10000 prisoners,
including 10 generals and more
than 1000 other officers, and
1900 cannon and $50 machine
guns were taken at NOvogcor
gievSk. The counting up of the
cannon and machine guns taken
at NovogeorgicySk has not vel
been finished, however, Will,
the count of machine guns taken
at kovno has not yet begun. The
figures quoted ~ totals, there
fore, will Be considerably increaS
ed.
The number of prisoners takel
Ihy Herman and AlTtro-llunga
rlan troops since May ,, when the
spring campaign in Galcia began
has, therefore, increased 10 con
Sidcrably more than l,OOO,OO0.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
MENGEL RUNNING AGAIN.
The Mengcl Box Company has

The Mengcl Box Company has
started their large manuIactur-
ing plants here again, after a
shutdown of ten days 10 make ex-
tensye repairs To their veneer
plant, and they are again in full
operation. This concern is also
adding 10 their plant here anoih.
er plant which will be known rs
the panel plant. This new addi.
tion is well under way and will
be completed within a short time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

School begins Sept. IL. Don I
fail to examine the children .
shoes and have them fixed up
ready for school, Boston Electric
Shoe Shop.
County Judge Il. j. Stair and
County Attorney j. W. Roney
were in Fulton Monday on buSl-
ness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
PROSPECTS BETTER.

In our roundss about the city
thus week We have felt the pu,S"
of business GENERALLY, and at
least n dozen of our merchants
have told us that business is get
ting better every day This is a
pretty good sign of real business
conditions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02

Nr 80 4 Powell arrived IA
llramau Friday 10 visit her son,
cts Attorney r Il Powell Mrs
Pm, ,dcd IA Hickman until
about seven years ago, and n
uoa masking her home IA Chica.
ro Mighty glad 10 See her a
gam
% 20 Halle. wife AMI SIN, Ar
tu, Henry Sanger aud wife ana
Jry ~mrAmau went 10 fadueal
SUNDAY lor teu new Hudson ears
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-02
Keep Cool |!

Ladies why work so hard in q
hot kitchen these hot summer
days preparing pies, cakes or
other deserts.
Try or lee cream for that sun
day dinner, we deliver in perfect
condition to any part of the city.
Send or telephone us your Or
der.
We always carry nut or frulI
crrmn and plain cream.
Cur fountain service is the hes
IN the city.
HICKMAN DRUG co.
n" Te.aaG s1~".
Both Phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
SCIENCE NOTES.

The scintillation of stars and the I'M
steadiness C"boiling") of the instru-
mental image is the subject Of the latest
scientific work at the Paris observatory.
The commonwealth government Of Aus
stralia proposes to establish an astro-
nomical institution at the new capital,
Cambria, and a section Of this institution
will be devoted to solar physics.
Commander Edwards Of the Brazilian
party in the Bolivia-Brazil boundary work
has thoroughly demonstrated the accuracy
and utility of wireless telegraphy In the
determination of longitude. A powerful
wireless station was located at Port
Velho. 1900 miles from the Atlantic
ocean, at the head Of navigation on the
Madeira river, whence the signals were
sent.
The Astronomical Society Of India, the
first Of its kind to be established in that
country. Is under the auspices of the
British Astronomical Association. It
was founded in consequence of the interest
aroused by Halleys comet. The society
has about $50 members, including both
Europeans and natives.
Tho Livingston gold medal of the
Royal Scottish Geographical Society
has been awarded to Lord Kitchener in
recognition of his work on the survey
survey of Cyprus, as we'll as in recog-
.,ition of his signal services to the
state. The society"s gold medal has
been awarded to DR.. J. Scott Kettle.
cal Society. in consideration of his
services to geographical science.
At the last meeting of the general
committee Of the imperial cancer re-
search fund. Sir Thomas Borton was
nominated for election as an additional
member of the executive committee,
and Sir Hickman ]. Godlee was elected
a member of the general committee.
Prof r. A. Millikan Of the depart
ment of physics has been elected presi-
dent of the University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
BUYS MORE FRONTAGE
Duncan c. Phillips Acquires Prop
erty West of the Navy De-
partment Annex.

Capt. Duncan c. Phillips, owner of
the Navy Department annex building,
on the south side of New York avenue
between 18th and 18th streets north
west. has acquired the two adjoining
properties to the west of the big of
flee structure.
During the past week a deed trans
ferring ownership of 1746 New York
avenue from William H. Walker to Mrs
Eliza L. Phillips was placed on record,
and also one transferring to Mrs. Phil
lips the ownership of the property at
the southeast corner of 18th street and
New York avenue.
This property formerly was owned by
Jesse H. Van Alstyne.
The two purchases give Capt. Phil
lips additional frontage on New York
avenue Of eighty feet and a
frontage on 18th street of twenty feet
The total consideration was about
$13,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
WILL RESEMBLE PARK
Auto Showroom for Semmes-Kneessi
Company to Have Unique
Decoration.

J. H. De Sibour. architect, is prepar-
ing plans for a building to be erected
at 1924 Connecticut avenue north
west on property belonging to J. Henry
Wurdeman for use by the Semmes-
Kneessi Company, automobile dealers
1t is to have a frontage of 3S feet
and a depth of 10 feet, extending
through to 18th street, where the serv-
ice station entrance will be located.
The structure is to be of the one-story
type, with high ceiling.
The showroom is to be arranged as a
park, it is stated. A continuous pano-
rafnic scene is to be painted on the
walls and palms and other ported
plants are to be utilized in the scheme
of decoration. The building is to cost
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
Women and Flowers.
From the Columbus Journal.


A notice Of a meeting of women to
discuss plants is given in a Philadelphia.
paper. What a beautiful idea that is,
for women to assemble and talk about
flowers and horticulture. The good
Lord has given them a livelier appre-
citation Of these things than He has
men. Woman may do well in talking
art, fashion, literature, history. travel
and social subjects generally. but her
supreme quality is seen when she is
discussing flowers and plants. When a
woman goes into ecstacy over bunch
of flowers, some brute fellow might
think she is putting it on but 1t is
all sincere and natural: 1t is her ele-
ment. her grace of life. One Of the
fairest sight in this life is a woman
out among her flowers and talking to
a neighbor across the fence about them.
George Eliot says: II think flowers can
see us and know what we are talking
about" And we are quiet sure they do
some Of the talking, and the women can
understand what they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
NEW QUARTERS PROVIDED
FOR PRINTING COMPANY
Building at $40 18th Street Is Thor
oughly Remodeled and
Modernized.

The building at 51s 18th street north
west recently has been extensively
remodeled and renovated by Beahm &
Rice, contractors, from plans by Sim
mons & Cooper. architects. for use by
the ]. L. Pearson Printing Company
c. E. Bright is owner of the property.
The building is three-story and
basement brick, having a frontage of
twenty feet and a depth Of about 100
feet. A new heating plant has been
installed In the basement and an orna-
mental show window and entrance
provided on the first floor.
The oflces for the printing establish
ment are finished in hardwood. The
remainder Of the first floor Is to be
devoted to presses and other equip
ment. A wide balcony has been built
on either side for job press work.
Apartments containing four rooms
and bath and porches have been pro-
vided on the second and third floors.
New fixtures have been installed
throughout the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-21
GETTING GROUND READY
FOR FORD STRUCTURE
Foundations of Old Buildings Being
Cleared Away Preparatory
to Excavating.

Work has been started preparatory
to excavating for the foundations for
the large building to be erected at the
northwest corner of Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and John Marshall place by the
Ford Motor Company.
The old Hotel Fritz Reuter- founda-
tions are being torn out, and also the
foundations Of the structures which
formerly occupied the adjoining prop
critics, which have been acquired by the
auto concern. In a few days the ex-
be started, 1t IL reported.
The Ford building 10 to be erected by
Irwin q Leighton, Baltimore con-
tractors, from plans prepared by Albert
Kahn, architect Of Detroit. It 10 to be
six stories in height. measure 139 feet
on John Marshall place and 1876 feet on
Pennsylvania avenue, and cost about
100000.