davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
Mis-. wilson ol,era.ed on.

Philadelphia, Jan. l3.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. President Wilson's only
unmarried daughter, was operated on
In the jefferson Hospital today for
the removal of adenoids, which had
been troubling her for some time.
The operation was performed by
DIR. ID. h. Kyle, who has been MisS
wilson's physician for a number of
years part of her tonsils were
removed as well as the adenoids.
Miss Wilson bore the shock OF the
oper alton we'll. and Is reported to be
resting comfortably i'll ter private
room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
tn Continue Prosecutions.

Washington, Jan. l3.--The govern
ment intends TO continue the prosecu-
ton of the five New Haven directors
charged with violating the criminal
sections of the Sherman law concern
irg whom the jury disagreed in the
verdict handed down at New York
on Sunday Formal announcement OF
this intention was made at the De-
partment OF Justice today. following
a series OF conferences between At
torney- General Gregory and Special
Assistant Attorney General Bats.
who had charge of the trial Of the
case FOR the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
HAS THE RIGHT RING.

didacy FOR the high Office of Mayor Of
the city OF Richmond If elected !
shall endeavor to discharge the duties
of si4e office without prejudice and ia
fla irness to all. In all initiative and
in all matters presented for considera-
ton. I shall apply the test, First, is IT
right second. is it for the best inter
ests Of the citizens of Richmondr'
Having entered the race, / most earn
estly solicit your vote and influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14

most sensible advice. handed out in
his salutatory, and proceed 10 hide
their oratorical powers, Bibiicaliy
speaking. under bushel
We have 80 often seen the public
business delayed and the public inter-
est damaged by well ~intentioned. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
j. N. \. 5. CADETS
HOLO BAT TALON DRILL
Presentation of National Colors to &c
Made Next Friday Night In Grays'
ATmory.

John Marshall High School cadets
held an interesting battalion drill yes
terday afternoon in the armory of the
Richmond Grays Battalion. The
arm was included preparation for
the presentation exercises which will
be made on Friday. January 81, at 5
o'clock in the drill hall. Major j.
Fuimer Bright. of the Richmond
Grays, will present the High School
corps with a silk copy of the national
emblem.
Governor Stuart, his staff. Mayor
George Ainslie. members of the City
School Board the Administrative
lfoard and of the faculty of John Mar
shall High School will be present at
the exercises. They will occupy re-
served seats In the balcony OF the ar-
mory hall Governor Stuart will re-
view the High School cadets and the
Grays officially following the presen-
tation of the flag. The drill will be
one of the most ausoicious in the his
tory of the Grays' Battalion, while II
is the first of prominence Tor the pub
lie school corrs.
Little Boys Not Barred.
A rumor to the effect that boys I'M
der FIVE feet two inches III height VINO
are now members of the corps, would
not be allowed to carry rifles has
been circulated recently. Colonel
Harry Hodges, of V. NJ. L., who in
spected the corps some time ago. sus-
gested this in his report on the corps.
Nothing has been done to Dust any on :
on this account, however. All of the
members OF the corps. except the Of
ficers carry rifles. The Increase in
numbers at the beginning OF February
is expected to bring In enough mon TO
form another company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14

working body with It's session
<t4d by Law 10 sixty days is not enc
rh1ch members should take oc-
cm 10 cir their orator..
VI khers are any orators in either
neh Of the LEGISLATURE We hope
1v wili follow Speaker Iiouston's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
LET CONGRESS ACT NOW.

The resolutions adopted by the viz
.inia Health Board verv clearly pre-
nan oow domiciled at the city farm
sent arguments which 10 our mind are
unanswerable charging the govern,
ment with responsibility for the care
of lepers.
We trust that our representatives
in both branches OF Congress will be
successful In their efforts to relieve
our city of the care of the unfortunate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
ALL DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Teams In Fifty Thousand Dollar
Whiriwind Canvass VIII Get
Busy Early on Monday.
RorARIaNs WILL AID WORK
stamps Rosendorf VIII Command
R"tarymen--fIeip VIII BE Dis
tributed 60 Various Zonucs of Suf-
fcring.

To insure accuracy iu ali t6e &C
counts OF the War Relief Association,
Heury W. Anderson president OF the
association. and II. u. EroaddWs, of
the Merchants National Bank. went
over all ihe books OF The association
yesterday afternoon sud pat every :
thing IN readiness fer the $5"Geo
whirlw!n Ind campaign which win lie
conducted in Richmond next week.
The Richmond people viii he eN-
tended yee privilege Of lseipistS tsngss
auds Of people and Savtns thousands Of
lives ia the stricken provinces cf Nar-
ridden Europe Teams Ns,i canvass
tho cit1 and The e@ptasn - esth sv3'2
VII feno-t d2slr 10 Il II wits. g aa.~-
mas Uf Ire s5aSace caegEr-ltec
According Je report tra31 % war
zone received Or ihe assoc at,aH ters
of thousands Of ys0ple --lcr. 's a.nsuen
and cnldren--$sre az7ap <a5 e~"t ef
food anal c!nGAsnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14

We are glad TO note that the s. ate
ISnr6 OF Health has taken up the SUE
finn made some time back in theFa
SJ{5xnHs that. II the national govern
ut 10 not now in position - take
xne Of cases OF leprosy II should
edlafeiy establish one or more
noOras. relieving ~ once such a
Nf14On as now faces Richmond in
nctton with the recent diagnosis
~ Imported leprosy case here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14

Mr.. O. A. Hawkins, In formally an
|houucinx his candidacy for Mayor,
kx.akes q statement that has the right
IsuE to tt
In Ali matters that shall come up
No proposes TO apply the acid tests TO
knnrh one--''Is II riGht?" and rs II to
fndas hast interests of the citizens OF
1Rtchmond?" He says
.Af the request OF many Of my
|nnalcw-citizens, announce my can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
HEARST PAPERS GO DRY.

lin the interest Of public health. morals
and Righteousness and he allies his
papers with the cause of temperance
with the declaration that he will not
be content with a passive campaign,
hut WILL throw his publications active
ly in the war against the drink and
drug evils. This important change OF
policy on the part of Mr. Hearst closes
more avenues Of publicity at one fell
swoop than was ever before accom-
plished by one order.
We congratulate Mr., Hearst upon
his action and. welcome him and mis-
20 the ever-increasins
ranks of the white hammered army
battling for God. for home and native
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14
STILL MORE NEAR TREASON.

course their national self-respect
would have been the forfeit, but vita
the policy that a live dog is better
than a dead lion. they might have held
aloof altogether from the war and
given Germany a free hand.
For the heroic men who have died
for their country or who are now Of"
fering themselves up that the Eng
land Of old shall not perish from the
earth. the world has honor and love.
For the siackers, the cutters the
strikers. the stay-at-honers, the world
has nothing but contempt They
should he uniformed IN the attire at
fected nv elderly women. armed with
knitting needles. and given sox galore
to darn for the feet OF real men people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-14

The Turkish chiefts T. Talatt .BeN,
made boast when he began his Ar
meniais prosecutions tA4t ne would
make Armenia praN tcr death He has
done so.
OF the TWO minfou Armemans In
Turkey one year aen. AT least o"e
million have been killed. driven from
the country. forced into Islam, la ;e
persisted on the way 10 exile or beSn
deported to northern Arabia.
The Arrueuians in The arpN were
first brutaIly put to death then :ol-
lowed those who had purchased exeInn-
tion and nearly all able bodied males
above twelve years OF age. After
this the remaining men, women and
children were sent out upon journey
Of months mostly on foot. to the arid
regions of SYRIA and northern Arabia.
These helpless, hopeless refugees
were forced out from their homFs with
little preparation for the journey and
with no shelter from the storms or
protection from the cold or heat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Athens Items
Athens Record

The Ladies' aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will meet with Mrs. E. R.
Brown, May II.
Mrs. Celia Braun was in Wausau
the last Of the week on business.
The Ladies' auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Ben Andre Thursday, May II.
The friends and neighbors of Henry
Wilke gave him and his wife a fare
we'll party last Wednesday evening,
just before he left for his new home
north of Wausau.
Gust. Kerbach, a well known Athens
resident, departed this life of heart
trouble, April 80, in his 10th year.
The marriage of Miss Clara Magda-
line Kosky, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Kosky of Wuerzburg, and Jessie James
Fishbeck of Interwald, was held at St.
Johns Catholic church. Rev. Muck
erheide performed the ceremony, Tues
day May 2.
Last Thursday evening the Athens
Advancement & Agricultural associa-
ton held its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were as follows:
president, Joe Bauman; vice president.
A. F. Hoge; secretary, F. H. Eisold;
treasurer, w. Schroeder.
Fred Van Der Weide will next week
start an auto livery between Athens
and Edgar, meeting all day trains, and
meeting them every day. The Van
Der Weide hack line will meet the
trains both ways at Edgar so one can
go to Wausau in the morning and re-
turn in the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Marathon Items
NJ aPathon Times.

Erwin Prehn transacted business at
Wausau Monday.
The Wadzinski brothers, John, An
ton and Frank transacted business
at Wausau Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Laughlin of Wausau visited
with her daughter and sOn-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. H. o. Schneiders, Monday.
On June u, Pentecost Monday, the
Marathon Branch "A, G. U. G. Ger
mania will give it's fourteenth annual
at the village hall.
John Muschinski, who is attending
the Wausau business college, spent
Sunday with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Muschinski, of the town of Mara
thOn.
Rev. w. Daniels and sister, Kath-
rina, were at Hewitt Tuesday where
they attended the wedding of their
niece, Kathryn Daniels, daughter of
! Herman Daniels.
Ferdinand Weisenberger completed
negotiations Wednesday with Paul
Starzinski whereby he becomes the
proprietor of the White Front saloon
at the corner of Main and Fifth street.
The twelve year old son of Herman
Schlueter had his arm broken in a
runaway near the fair grounds at
Wausau yesterday. Two of the Schlue-
ter boys were driving to the CITY,
when near the fair grounds their
horses got frightened by an auto and
upset the buggy in a runaway.
MOsinee Items
Mosinee Times.
Miss Clara Under spent Sunday in
Wausau the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Louis Dessert of Wausau, has been
here good deal this week attending
to business matters and fishing trout.
Mrs. Geo. w. Viele, Sr. of Wausau.
spent Saturday here a guest at the
home of her son, E. H. Viele and family.
Dick Powers is segaiating around
among his friends again. Dick is not
recovering from the effects of his re-
cent illness as rapidly as his friends
would like to see him, but says he will
get around to his usual vigor in due
time.
l.. W. Davis, fire chief, has issued
call for May 10, to organize a volun-
teer fire department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
PERSONALS

&C. A. Cowee was at Mcmillan on
Thursday.
E. E. Johnson was in Waupaca
on business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer went
to Duluth on Thursday night.
DIR. J. A. Anderson was in Rhine
lander the past week on business.
B. E. Walters of the Mosinee
Times was in the city last Friday.
John Braun Of Athens, transact
ed business in Wausau last Friday.
Roscoe Young went over to Biz
namwood Saturday to fish for trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mylrea, will be
residing in Amigo after next Thurs
day.
Miss Jean Vincent spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Osh-
kosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Curtis are
spending a short time at Excelsior
Springs.
Among Wausau callers on Friday
wer Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronenwetter
of Mosinee
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wegner spent
Sunday in their cottage ON Clear Lake,
near Tomahawk.
Miss Martha Alpers of Marion,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Kolter home on First street.
+ 1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCrossen of Pasadena, will
visit in Wausau next month.
Mrs. c. B. Bird went to Madison
Thursday evening to visit with her
daughter, Miss Marie, who is attend
ing the state university.
Ben Alexander, who has been at
tending the university of California,
at Berkeley, Cal, the past year, is
expected to return home on the 18th
of May.
Miss Amelia Riebe is visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee. She will also
visit in Rochester, Mimi, before she
returns home.
Miss Edith Grout, who has been
in Boston the past winter, arrived in
the city last Wednesday on brief
visit, when she will return east to
continue her studies.
Miss Jeanette Reid, who came up
from Chicago to spend a few days
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. A.
H. Reid, and to go up to Hazelhurst
to gather arbutus, returned to Chi
cago Sunday evening.
VIM. Haw, who has been book
keeper for the Radiant Furniture COM
pany for the past two years, departed
Friday for Langdon, N. D., where he
has gone to accept a position with
the LangdOn Elevator Co.
Mrs. E. A. Gooding returned from
a visit in Indiana on Saturday. She
also met her mother, Mrs. N. T. Kelly,
who was returning from Arkansas,
where she had been spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Norton.
Miss Bertha Miller arrived home
Saturday evening from a visit in Wau-
kesha and Milwaukee. She was ac-
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Carl Merklein, who had been taking
treatments at Waukesha for rheu-
matism.
Judge Reid, who had been at Ha-
zelhurst, at his summer cottage, re-
turned to the city on Friday. His
daughter, Miss Jeanette came down
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Reid and
her sister, Miss Lindley, of Madison,
remained for another week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
M. NJ. CORNER.
Edited by Aunt Jennie.

This week we chose to vacate on
corner and make room for Mrs. Greve
She writes for the children. We hav
no meeting this week.
The Witches Song
In space l am sailing
Away, away;
From thence l am hailing
Ere it is day.
So high, so high,
My broom and l.
Aye, sailing and flying
SO far on high,
And singing, not signing
So near the sky;
So high, so high,
My broom and l.
Ever upward fly,
My broom and I,
Up toward the blue sky
So high, so high,
So high, so high,
My broom and l.
To frolic with my broom
Is joy complete,
For on high there is room,
And we are feet.
On high, on high,
So high, so high,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that Is by
constitutional remedies Deafness IS caused
by an infiamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachiau Tube When this
tube IS inlamed you have a rEmblIng sound
or imperfect hearing. and when u Is entirely
closed. Deafness IS the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken cut and this tuDe
restored to its normal condition. hearing viii
be destroyed forever. nine cases out Of ten
are caused By CatarTh- which Is nothing oUt
an infiamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused By catarrhJ that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
sold By Druggists. &c.
Take Esifs Family Pulls for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

Oh, the joy and the fun
Around the moon,
When unlit by the sun
| rest at noon.
On high, on high,
My broom and l.
Refreshed, again I sail
All through the night;
Oft hit comets tail
During my fight.
On high, on high,
My broom and /.
Oh, no, oh no, so high,
To sail and fly,
To sail and soar so high
Toward the sky,
So high, so high,
My broom and /.
Sometimes / brush a star,
A shining star,
And scatter dust afar,
All ha, ah ha,
On high, on high,
My broom and /.
We sweep the sky so clean
My broom and /
Above the suns bright sheen
So high, so high,
So high, so high,
My broom and /.
Sadie A. MagoOn Gievt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
UplpfuI Hints

An old fashioned meal seive makes
the best strainer for the sink. 1t will
slip under the shelf which is almost
indispensable and can easily be re-
moved and emptied.
A short handled dipper is another
necessary article to hang near the
faucet. The water should always be
allowed to run some time before using
in the morning. Let it run into the
dipper and prevent scattering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
w 2 MT -

IS THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line.
For Sale-High test, fire-dried Early
Dent Seed Corn. Single busheI $3.50.
Reduction on large orders.
Wv Frank Rhoda.
OcOnomowoc, Wis.
Wanted-A setter for rotary mill,
wages SO per day. State experience.
EllingsOn Lumber Co., Hawkins, Wis.3t
For Sale-Ten acre tract partly
cleared. Two acres under cultivation.
On the new auto road between Scho-
field and Kelly. One mile from Roths-
child.
Mrs. E. ]. Goodrich, Amigo, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
PsImo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. SO
cents. Book Free. The s. r. Fei,
CO., Cleveland. Q.
For sale by w. W. Albers, druggis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
FL ST. FiIoneno CueIIar tue asaI'
tadO y nuertO pOr ur1Os ban
didOs cerca de Lyford
Los asaltantes, despues de coneter ell crimep
saquearon la casa de la victima
y lie prendieron fuego

je del 81 dr rabaIicria rumbo 4 san
Antonio. cStan hcchoS va en- eI Fuer-
ie Brown. FL viaje Sc hara por ferr0-
carri.. por Ia Via directa no por lie
IRA. via Laredo, como Sc penS6 en
un prinripLo.
Charles swan. atusado de viola
zion a Ia .cy harrison. que prohibe
cl uSo :ir drogas Y narcotics. rim
iI0 81 prImrra declaration ante e!
ComiSionado Federal Goodrich. quirN
!c fij6 una Iianza DE $500 para Salir
tn liDertad. I'll case lued6 ronSisna-
do 4. Gran juradO.
II aruSadc manifesto Que 10 2S;a-
ia rn disposition de otOr=ar la fan
N que - .r pedia.
Los rumorcS ci~rculantrS rn IA
riudad .!r que "A fjeDra tifo Ia ana-
rrcido IN Dallas. Texas. fueron ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

gados aver oficialmente por los en-
pleados faderales de Sandal c H.
migraciGn en- Brownsville.
Donde 81 Sc admite que eli tito ma
comenZado a Acgminar es en- Ia cIu-
dad de FL PasO pueS i nuevos casos
dc la fieDre nan sidO descubiertos.
Ell Simpatico TeatrO Dream!and
que por mas dc Tres amos fue de Ia
propirdad del Sr. W. X. Sheppard,
baio cuya direction fu6 construldo,
ACADIA dc ser traspasado A David
Young. De Mercedes.
Shepard saldra dentro de pocos
dias para Virginia.
Dos soldadOs amerlcanos. que
eslaban rccluidOs en- q Hosltal del
Fuerte Brown. fucrOn envladoS an
tier al Departmental de Curaclones
del Fuerte Sam Houston. donde Sc
ran mciOr atendidos.
Uno de ell0s cSti cnfeFmo de apcn
dicitis: Ell otro pres"nta varIcs Goi-
pes que rccibi6 ell una riha.
FL dia de aver. fut de algeria
lu due st sigue, para los so!dadoS
de! Furrtc Brown. pueS a las dleZ
V minutes de la manana, recibieron
sus llabereS IN Ia Proveduria del
Quartet.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Cuando Sc dirija a alguna de las
rasas anunciadas, mencione este
%peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
NOtiriaS d~ivrrSaS.

-roio, .os p~rrraratjyo> para 81 Via
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

rlSa ! Ia nlgina "a, rglamua ID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-19
BIGGEST Hotel
IN ALL WORLD
WILL Be BUILT
BY the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Opposite Its New
York Passenger Station.
tsp4e,At g nc

NEW YORK, Dec 19--Directly
opposite its monumental passenger
station In New York City, the Penn
sylYania railroad system will begin
laying the foundation for what Is
going to be the most gigantic hotel
in the world
The hotel will be surrounded by a
net work Of transportation lines
which will make 1t the most accessible
location in the city OF New York. as
we'll as the most convenient TO thea
ters. store and the business district.
Hotel Pennsylyania-th the name
the hotel will bear-will be linked
with Pennsylvania station by means
#Of an underground passageway for
the use Of the patrons OF the hotel
and the Penn vlyania. Long Island,
Southern. Sea- ard Air Line. Atlantic
Coast Line aud Chesapeake and
ohio railroads. whose trains enter
and leave the terminal daily.
The hotel will also be connected
with the important express station on
tile Seventh Avenue subway, between
Thirty-second and Thtrty-fourth
streets. now nearing completion, and
Will be In a stones throw of the Nc
Adoo tubes. the Sixth avenue ele-
rated and the new Broadway sub
way.
With further reference to the ideal.
location Of the Hotel Pennsylvania
from the travellers point of view. at
tention is called to the fact that there
Will be direct passenger service be
tween Pennsylvania station and New
England, via the New York Connect
ing Railroad Company's new East
river bridge, in addition to the pres
Eent service via the Pennsylvania
railroad to all Long Island points. so
that guests can then travel in all di-
irecttons. inside or outside the city,
without going from under shelter, or
Z by taxicabs or other vehicles.
The site on which this titanic hotel
is to be erected has a frontage of 200
feet on Seventh avenue and 400 feet
on Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets. The structure viii be Set
back fifteen feet with the building
line of Seventh avenue to widen the
street between the hotel and sta
ton. AS the depot is now set back
twenty-one feet along the building
line Of Seventh avenue, this will give
q street Width in front OF the hotel.
of 1876 feet, or thirty-six feet wider
than Fifth avenue.
Messrs. NcKtm, Meade and White,
the architects who designed the Penn
sylYania station in New York, have
& ~ - pt&4 81 LIldllS JI#sLllb MOTEL g
building Will be constructed by the
George a. Fuller Company, which
firm built The Pennsylvania station.
Thus harmony of design and con-
struction with that beautiful termin-
al is insured. Ample courts, exceed
ing forty feet in width, the longer
ones facing the South. will provide
sunshine and the benefits Of the pre-
vatling southerly winds to most OF
the rooms.
AS the PENNSYLVANIA station does
not rise IA bove the first bedroom floor.
the Hotel Pennsylvania will be e2t-
EXCEPTIONALLY favored for sunshine and.
air. Provision is being made for open
air dining rooms in the summer on.
the roof, facing Seventh avenue and
the Hudson river Large rooms will