davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

nance of Billie" who is a messenger boy, and he loses his heart to the twelve year old daughter of Judge Morton. and encountering sorrow as his portion he writes a letter to Be- atrice Fairfax about it. See the pie ture and see what happens. On the same program there will be a fine Mu- tual release, Jack" with Jack Rich ardson and other splendid talent on the bill.
 "The Game of Three" New York society underworld picture with many sensational developments will be the Wednesday attraction. This picture shows still another side of the wicked
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ARIZONA

Honor Thy Name" a Triangle pro- duction featuring Frank Keenan and Louise Glaum will be the first pro- duction to be shown at the Arizona this week. The story is that of a southern gentleman who has an affair with a professional dancer. He later settles down, marries raises a family. His son goes to New York and there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
IN MEmoRIAM

Pocasset, Okla, Dec. 22.- Especially
In the quiet annals OF our little
town an incident which came as a
shock and grief to everyone was the
death or Helen Ogborn Daniels. Her
death was the result of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Tuesday after
nocA and interment made in the |. Q.
O. y. cemetery. Rev. I. w. Armstrong
OF Marietta, Okla, conducted the ser
vices. The floral offerings were beau.
tiful.
Helen was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. :. b. Ogbornof New Castle, Ind.
She was born at Flagstaff, Ariz., on
Oct. is, 1894; age % years, months
and 4 days. In 1912 she united with
the M. II. church at Amber, Okla. On
July 13. 1916, she was married to
Claude Il. Daniels of Pocasset Since
their marriage they had resided al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
main nome ingt east o. DOWN.

their home just east Of town.
For this memorial there are many
beautiful and eloquent tributes that
tell OF gratitude and affection to her
who, in the associations of friendship
or kindred ties, has made life's path
way less rugged for others. AS q
flower sheds its sweetest perfume to
the wandering breeze, then drops It's
petals one by one and breaks from
It's life-stem, so this young flower
gave her incense Of service to sweet
en- the lives of others-then, the NOR
tai life petals broke away; another
flower dropped only to blossom again
in the springtime of Heaven.
Yea death came Just when life was
fun or hope and an its tides were at
their highest, grandest flow-iust
then. when it seemed most unnatural
The face that had been so radiant
took on an ashen hue. Then yes. those
eyes that were sparkling and bright
grew neayy end dull.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

And Hope left her sister, Memory
as solace
Expressions Of coincidence may
come yes, every breath Of friends may
convey the sweetest, tenderest words
Of S, mpathy but memory goes out to
those who feel the loss most keenly,
Memory Is the only thing that grief
can call its own.
We can only say Rest YOU" No
higher tribute can we pay than this;
That she lived for the good. the true
and the beautiful things Of life.
"Tls the joys the most priced that are
the fleetest,
And that quickest creep out from
the heart;
AS perfumes that are richest and
sweetest,
Are the earliest ones to depart;
Tints that Of all are the rarest
Fade as upon them we gaze,
And the hours that are brightest anC
fairest,
so9p are hid with the last yester
days
"A friend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
FOR CLOTHING IS
ISSUED BY CHARITIES

With the temperature flirting with
the zero mark and bitter north wind
blowing. it is a terrible time for any
body TO go about scantily clad or to
shiver in a cold room because the coal
bin is empty That there are people
in Chickasha who are in this condition
is shown by the calls that come daily
to the United Charities.
To relieve disFress in the city the
Charities today issued an appeal for
clothing. I'VE are unable to meet all
the demands that are made upon us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

said a member Of the society. There
are many people in Chickasha who
have to struggle hard to pay grocery
bills and they have little left to buy
ilothing. They are appealing to us for
aid and we want the more prosperous
to help US.
"We appeal to everybody for any
kind of old clothing. especially for
children. This clothing is needed
right now. Don't put it Off Quick
action viii prevent suffering"
Anybody desiring to donate to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

The splre of the old Congregational
church IN Greenwich, Conn, whose
peak Is the highest point between New
York city and New London, has been
condemned. The church, it is said, Is
the richest in Connecticut. Its spire
has been used for years as steering
guide by vessels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
pnnumonla as a HeaIth Teat.

Science now believes that a man
who has just passed through an at
tack Of pneumonia is the best imagln-
able life insurance risk. for the fact
that he survived the disease Is absolute
proof Of his powers Of resistance and
endurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
aood plan.

A little girl told her mother she had
decided to get married Her mother
laughed and asked her why. I'm GO
ing to get married." said Mary, "and
have five children-three white and
two colored-to do the work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
NIrino RIohts Sold at Auction.

The rights TO mine in the Chilean
nitrate fields are sold from time to
time ut public auction. The operations
connected with working the mines are
intricate and costly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Youthful Advertiser.

The human mind now turns to light
er themes. A North Carolina prodigy
Of four years smokes four cigars
day He seems to be the youngest
publicity man who ever advertised his
states staples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION

chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

The highest spot cash price will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once 10 the Daily Express. OF.
fiee. S-31tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Charities is requested to phone Mrs,
H. A. Ludlow, Mrs. T. H. Dwyer or
No. 745.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sabbath will be day of spe.
cial interest and enjoyment to the
Presbyterian congregation. Rev. Ed.
ward Dickinson, d. D., Pastor of this
church for a period of ten years Il $50.
1880, is expected to spend the day
with us and to preach the same bless
ed Gospel which has been his delight
to proclaim for so many years. After
a long, fruitful ministry, DR.. Dickin-
son is now honorably retired, and is
living at Sidney, Iowa.
Remember the Bible School at 10
a. m, and the services of public wor.
ship at IL a. m. and p. m. The c.
f. Society at O'Clock. Theme: Con.
secration, Miss lila McFadden, leader
The Devotional and Fellowship
gathering ON Wednesday evening
Come, as many as can, to the fellow.
ship half-hour, from 1880 to $500
o'clock. Theme for the Devotional
THE Glory of Christ" Heb. l. A
cordial invitation to all.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
MAX NOW A BENEDICT.

Max Jacobsen has at last put one
over on the newspaper reporters. He
admits that II has been a hard job for
him to get anything out of the ordin-
airy across without someone getting
wise and easing il over to the pencil
pushers. Now. Wednesday of last
week. Max and his lady friend, Mrs.
Ethel Hansen told us they were going
to attend the circus at Carroll, and
perhaps they did; but. they did not
tell US they intended to HE them
selves to Elk Point, S. d., to be mar
ried. The ceremony was performed
on Thursday by the Rev. Hupp. I'm
questionably Max has winning ways,
and il was always a wonder to the
reporters that he had not been mar
ried before. But it is better late than
never, and so after a long acquaint-
ance with Max, we chronicle this act
which we hope will bring Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobsen abundant happiness in
their life.
We did not secure the above in
formation from Max or his wife, but
from others who knew the facts in
the case. When Max sees this in
print, which he still thinks is a Sc
cret, he will see that he can also have
one put over" on him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobsen are now at home in a nice
little cottage on s. Washington
street, where 1t is hoped contentment
and bliss will reign supreme.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
AUDUBON BOY MAKES GOOD

Perry Harmon, a young man who
learned the miller's trade in this city
has recently secured a good position
at Milwaukee, Wis, in large milling
concern that has capacity of 1900
barrels of flour daily. When he left
Audubon three years ago he went to
Manning where he continued to make
good. From there he went to Deni-
son and last fall took position at
Hilberg, Wis. His close application
to business attracted the attention of
the Milwaukee concern, which finally
resulted in them offering Mr.. Harmon
good position carrying with 1t a
handsome salary. Perry has now been
in Milwaukee couple of weeks and
writes that he is well pleased with
the position. 1t is gratifying to learn
that he is gradually advancing in his
trade and everyone in Audubon hopes
Perry will continue to climb the lad
der of success until he has reached
the very top.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
ORDINANCE NUMBER 10

An ordinance repeating Sections
Number s and Number % of Ordin-
ance Number of the City of Audi
bon, Iowa, and enacting substitute
section for each of said sections re-
pealed, also. repeating section Num-
Der 20 of Ordinance Number 10 of
the City of Audubon, Iowa.
| BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
| COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUDU-
BON. IOWA:
Section 1. That Section Number
Eighteen (1S) of Ordinance Number
Nine (9) of the City of Audubon,
Iowa, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and the following enacted in
lieu thereof, viz: Section IS. All
water service pipes from the main 10
the curb cock shall be of extra strong
lead water pipe"
Section 2. That Section Number
22 of Ordinance Number Nine (9) of
the City of Audubon, Iowa, be and
the same is hereby repealed and the
following enacted in lieu thereof, viz:
section 22. Every service pipe must
be provided with stop cock for each
consumer placed in the parking one
foot from the curb line; the cock
shall be of the kind known as Min
neapolis" or Minneapolis Pattern"
threaded top, round way cocks, and
fitted with an iron pipe curb or stop
box to the surface of the ground with
proper cap on top, and said stop box
must be connected by threaded
Joint to said stop cock"
Section 3. That Section Number
Seventy (70) of Ordinance Number
Ten (10D of the City of Audubon,
Iowa. be and the same is hereby re-
pealed
Section 4. That this ordinance
shall be in force and effect from and
after its passage and publication as
required by law
Passed May Is, 1915.
Attest G. E. Kellogg. City Clerk.
H. j. Mantz. Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance is here
by approved this 18th day of May,
1916.
Attest c. e. Kellogg, City Clerk
II. J. Mantz, Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

Clarence Christensen, OF Extra was
in Brayton Monday on business.
The Brayton Lumber Co. is put
ting up a brick wall between
the lumber shed and post Office which
means a saving in fire insurance.
Frank Chapman and Joseph A.
Beener of Atlantic were business cal
lers in Brayton last Thursday.
John F. Bergh of Atlantic was cal
ling on friends in Brayton Monday.
G. w. Dye of Audubon was in Bray
ton Monday, on business.
Emmett Horton of Gregory, S. d.,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mar
mus Jensen, Saturday.
Miss Anna Hansen who is working
at Audubon, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Abena Petersen and her friend
Miss Ethel Beech came up from At
Monday at the formers home.
Mrs. H. j. Hansen was calling on
friends in Extra Friday.
Mrs. l.. c. Heath and Mrs. l.. M.
Parrott were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Heath at Extra last Friday.
The Misses Madeline Essington and
Amelia Andersen, were calling on
friends in Extra Friday.
Miss Agnes Nelson who has been
visiting her brother, M. N. Nelson
and family, went to Stuart, last week
to visit friends.
o.. +. Ide and l.. p. Rasmussen
made a business trip to Des Moines
last Thursday.
II. M. Bartlett, and daughter, vi
Wan, had business calling them to
Des Moines Monday.
Harry Nymand was visitor at the
j. r. Jensen home in Cordova, Neb.,
last week Mr.. Jensen is not enjoying
the best of health.
Mrs. A. e. Brown and children left
last week for their new home near
Winner, S. ID.
Mrs. nj. M. Myres was called to
Glenwood last week by the illness of
her husbands mother.
Mr., and Mrs. 0. #. Ide and daugh-
ter entertained the faculty OF the Elk
ira high school, Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
TAKEN TO INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Milton Jones, 13 years of age, was
taken before Judge Rockafellow last
Thursday afternoon for the theft OF
some brass from the A. e. Beason
garage and some inner automobile
tubes from E. M. Johnson's garage
The boy claimed he did not steal the
goods, but that he received them from
another boy. However, the evidence
was such that the Judge sentenced
him to the Industrial School for boys
at Eldora until he is 81 years old, OF
until such time as the law sees fit to
release him. 1t is hoped bud" will
prove himself worthy of gaining his
release in a short time, as he is a
bright boy and not bad at heart. The
Court had much sympathy for the
boys mother, but could not see his
way clear to do otherwise than he
did in this case.
The Judge took occasion to score
the average junk dealers for not find
ing out. from boys of immature age,
where they secure the material they
offer for sale, and especially rubber
goods and brass, as there is such a
ready market for it at the present
time. In his warning to one of the
witnesses. the Judge said that it was
more the fault of the purchaser OF
such goods than of the boys. for, said
he, it educated young boys to become
thieves.
Mrs. Jones has the sympathy of the
entire community in her trouble. She
is a hard working woman, and has
raised her large family, in the path OF
Righteousness, as best she could.
Sheriff Sunberg departed on Thurs
days evening train with the boy for
Eldora, where he will receive good
education or learn trade, all of which
will be beneficial to him when he does
regain his liberty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18

Mr.. John Carey was in town the
last of the week in the interest OF the
Des Moines Register 4 Leader
Niffe Hemingsen purchased a Ford
touring car last week of G. c. Chris
Jensen the Ford man.
Hans Hansen has been on the sick
list the past week and was unable to
be at the bank Saturday.
Miss Franc Anderson of Audubon
was guest of her friend, Irva Jayne,
over Sunday.
Nels p. Christensen sold a bunch
of fat cattle to local dealers here last
Saturday.
Miss Ora Johnson was a guest OF
Atlantic friends from Friday until
Monday.
Miss Edith Hansen was guest OF
Marguerite Bills over Thursday night.
Mrs. j. M. Dimick was shopping In
Atlantic Saturday between trains.
Mr.. J. w. Camper went to Fort
Monday on bushes trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18

Monday was busy day in Extra
for several people when two "sheeny'
junk pickers, and Bob Davis, in the
same business. and viii Hoffman got
in free for all mix-up over a small
piece of junk worth about fifteen
cents. The town treasury was given
quite a boost when they were taken
before the city mayor, C. Q. Hunt
and each received a good fine with
costs attached, and another hearing
was previously held at the Justice OF
peace Office of j. p. Lair, where they
were given a fine, and then all except
Hoffman, who is. a resident of this
city, left for Atlantic, where they
make their headquarters.
The Pythian Sisterhood Lodge de-
gree staff of this city went to Anita
Tuesday evening to put on the floor
work at a special meeting child the re
The following members were the de-
gree team. Mrs. ]. M. Dimick, Miss
Lillian Dyer, challenge bearers, j. M
Dimick, p. M. Christensen, J. w. AL
sup, j. A. Egbert, Frank Bates, Ar
thur Hansen, Ben Jensen, Mrs. Il. H
Cotton, Mrs. l.. j. Oldaker, Mrs. P,
nj. Christensen, Mrs. LISA Gault, Mrs
c. w. Posten, and Misses Lima and
Lola Brinkerhoff of the team, and
Mrs. ]. A. Egbert as pianist.
The Junior. class girls of the Extra
high school very pleasantly surprised
Miss Amy Willoughby, their domes-
tic science teacher, who is to be mar
ried at the close of the school year
and presented her with a very beau
tiful electric cooker.
w. o. Griffith who has been here
as agent at the c. r. /. e. p. depot
resigned and left last week for Des
Moines where he has accepted posi-
ton as foreman of the cement fact
DRY and moved his family to that city
last Saturday.
Jack Coe and wife and two little
daughters moved to Griswold last
week, but were unable to get posses
sion of the house they had rented for
thirty days, so they came back to Elk
ira to live and have moved into the
Catholic school residence.
Mrs. Connrardy closed a term of
sewing school last Saturday and will
start another class next Monday for
the benefit of the teachers and high
school girls who want to enter during
vocation.
DR.. T. F. Stidger and wife Of Mis-
sion, Texas, were in the city several
days last week visiting her brother,
Frank Roach and wife. They were
on their way north to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Myrtle Sharer has accepted a
position in Hamburg, Ia, and left
last Friday morning for that city. She
has been here a short time employed
In the Il. ID. Cotton store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath attend
ed an Equal Suffrage meeting last
Thursday evening at No. 8, Oakfield
township where Mrs. Heath gave a
talk on equal suffrage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18

Frank Wagner went to Anita Mon
day to visit his parents and a sister
who is there visiting, whom he has
not seen for several years.
Laurenz Leffingwell has stopped
work at the Ed. Cotton store ana
Fred Basham is working there at
present.
Ike Hunt who has been spending
the winter In California, returned
home last Thursday to spend the sum-
mer here.
Miss Edith Brown went to Des
Moines last Saturday to visit until
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Hum
iston.
Frank Roach and wife moved into
the L. p. Christensen house Monday
vacated by w. o. Griffith and family.
Mary Basham is assisting with the
house work at the Andrew Jensen
home during Mrs. Jensen's illness.
Miss Lima Brinkerhoff was an Au-
dubon visitor last Thursday with
friends at the Bagley home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
PURCHASES HARDWARE STOCK

Nels Mortinsen, who has been in
the hardware business at Hamlin the
past six years and disposed of same
about three months ago to Hans
johnson, has secured the ownership
of the II. p Bonnesen hardware bus
mess at Kimballton. The work of in
voicing the stock was completed last
Thursday and immediate possession
given. Mr.. Mortensen traded an
eighty acre farm north of Atlantic
for the stock of goods. He intends
moving his family to Kimballton as
soon as he-can secure a dwelling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
LITERARY PROGRAM

There will be a literary program at
Viola Center next Friday evening,
May 18th. The program will be fol-
lowed by a debate, Resolved: That
Iowa should extend the ballot to
women All are invited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-18
REVIVAL AT EDEN Valley

A revival service will begin at the
Eden Valley church in Cameron
township next Sunday evening, May
21st. Mrs. Copeland, of Old Carroll
ton, will have charge of the preach
ing service. The general management
of the meeting will be under the sup
ervision of the pastor, j. A. Mitchell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
Irs. Sol Maxwell, Miss Mary Willie

Mrs. Sol Maxwell, Miss Mary Willie
Frierson, A. H. Forgey, ]. w. G.
Church, John M. Davis, Allen Holt, c.
c. Denton, T. Y. English, Chas. s.
Jackson, Joe T. Wilkes, Geo. W. Hayes,
J. c. Taylor, J. |. Finney, A. B. Sowell,
]. A. Sloan, DR.. G. Y. Clark, Rev. ]. Nj.
Robson, Culleoka, DR.. A. P. Walker,
DR.. Chas. McNeal, W. ]. Russell, John
G. Matthews, DR.. J. G. Williamson, Jr.,
DR.. 0. ]. Porter, DR.. P. D. Biddle, Dr.
Robt Pillow, DR.. G. A Forgey, M.
Dedman, w. D. Cameron, E.. E. Erwin,
T. l.. McClain, w. o. Cherry, w. s..
Fleming, ST., H. P. Figuers, ]. H. Din
ming, G. T. Hughes, ST., Col. o. G..
Hulvey, T. E. Gordon, Col. ]. F. Brown
low, H. o. Fulton, G. E. McKenon, Will
liam Anderson, w. c. Salmon Sol. T.
Maxwell, E. P. Turner Jno. N. Pigg,
B. A. Satterfield, T. S. Richardson, J.
P. Street, R. F. Rigsby, J. Walter
Griffin, w. c. Whitthorne, W. D.
Hastings, w. H. Lipscomb, o. l..
Dortch, c. P. Hatcher, Joe Ritz, w. E.
Brittian, c. T. Looney, r. S. Hopkins,
W, T. Boaz, Lee Thomas, DR.. w. B.
Capers, Jas. Allen, Harry Afford, r.
l.. Mckinney. E. E. McLemore, Jno.
B. Ashton, j. F. Nicholson, w. P. VOL
bridge, John W. Fry, j. T. Mcknight,
Ira Brown, Prof. r. l.. Harris, w. P.
Ridley, E. L. Armstrong, S. w. War
field, T. B. Brown, Rev. Jno. E. Hight,
r. S. Perry, A. Samuels, Junius Cos.
lin, Stockard Witherspoon, John P.
Graham, T. L. Cunningham, R. E.
Nichols, c. A. Parker, Mrs. C. A. Par
ker, Mrs. r. M. W. Black, DR.. P. H.
Faucet, DR.. W. E. Martin, DR.. s. R.
Hardison, DR.. F. S. Osborne.
I'VE failed to get the names of many
we wish in the organization, but we
want everyone interested in this great
to attend and become mem
bers
mo collections or entertainment Of
visitors is required as the Sociological
Congress has means provided to pay
all expenses. We trust that everyone
named above who possibly can, and
all others who desire to attend will be
at the meeting in the First Methodist
church Sunday school room at 8 p. m.
Friday, June 9th, 1916.
JOHN W. FRY, Sec'y."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
FORMER MAURY
COUN IIAN DEAD
END COMES TO WILLIAM ]. Nc
DONALD, ONCE RESIDENT
OF COLUMBIA.

w. ]. Mcdonald, formerly of this
county, died at a Nashville infrmary
on Monday. He was sixty years Of
age and the remains were conveyed
to Hickman county for interment. Mr..
Mcdonald was a resident of this city
for many years and has a large num-
Der of friends and relatives here. He
was the father of Mrs. F. o. Derry.
berry, of Columbia, and had another
daughter living in Birmingham. Mr..
Mcdonald for great number of years
ran a hackiine between Mt. Pleasant
and Columbia and enjoyed the conf.
dence of all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
WORK IS COMPL ETED
ON M'LFMORE HOME
ALL OF INTERIOR IN MAHOGANY,
WALLS PAINTED AND HAND
DECORATED.

E. E. McLemore has about complet-
ed his home on West Seventh street.
The work was started last fall and was
under the supervision of Gene Afford.
The improvements that Mr. McLe-
more made was the installation of a
hot water heating plant, the building
of a large dining room, and the COM
plete tearing out of the interior work
and refnishing in mahogany. All of
the walls are painted and hand deco
rated. A new roof was rebuilt and
practically a new house was built, max
ing 1t one Of the most elegantly fin
ished homes on the interior in the
city. The outside work has all been
freshly reprinted.