davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
Another Letter From Mr.. Harris.


Baton Rouge, September 90, 1915
t. the Parish Superintendent an |
High School Principals:
GENTLEMEN-Inquiries from super
intendents and teachers concerning
the State spelling Contest to be held
at the State Fair, November 8, indicate
that additional information is required
on this subject.
Time that the contest will be held:
Eleven O'Clock A. NJ, Friday, No
vember 8.
Place: The Coliseum on the State
Fair grounds, Shreveport.
Words will be selected from the
spelling pamphlet issued by this De-
psrtment, entitled, "Spelling Lists for
Grades Through Seventh" These
phamphlets have been sent to all Of
the parish superintendents and should
be distributed by them to the element
aly teachers in the various parishes.
This pamphlet takes the place of the
spelling book, and every elementary
teacher should have one and be re-
quired to use it. Should there be any
children cleft standing" in the Con-
test after all of the words In the above
mentioned pamphlet have been used,
words will then be selected from
Mayne's Business Speller, the text
used in the high school classes. There
have been no spelling lists prepared
for grades above the Seventh; Msyne's
Business Speller is used In such grades.
Yours sincerely,
T. II. HARRIS, Supt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
- BATON Rouge, La.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
BATON Rouge. La.
September %, 1915.
To tAe Parish Superintendents and
High School Principals:
GEfgrEfEN Arrangements have
been made for Spelling Contest at
tile State Fair, Friday, November srd,
eleven O'Clock q. m, in the Coliseum.
Following are the conditions:
1. The parish superintendent and
bis teachers will select in such man
ner Is they may elect . parish repre-
sentative. This representative may be
chosen from any school and from any
grade, high schools included, in the
parish.
2. The representatives will assemble
in the Coliseum Friday, November 3rd,
for the Contest, which will begin
promptly at eleven O'Clock q. m. The
State Superintendent viii conduct the
Contest, assisted by . committee Of
three. The test will be oral, and the
words will be selected from the SPELL
ing pamphlet used in the public
schools. When these have been ex.
hausted, the Business speller used in
the high school will be employed.
When a child misses q word he will
drop out Of the Contest. No defini-
tions will be required
8. The winner will receive (s)
Twenty five Dollars in money, 90 a
pennant costing Twenty Ave Dollars
for his superintendent Office, and (c)
a pennant costing Twenty Ave Dollars
for his school.
II you can arrange to have the ex.
penses of your representative paid by
some Of your public spirited citizens or
societies, this Contest will prove high
ly successful and the good accom-
plished will be very great, indeed.
Yours very truly,
T. H. HARRIS,
State Superintendent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
DEATH Of ms. ". ". WATSON.

The death OF Mrs. William w. Wat
son occurred ct her home on "Cross
Keys" plantation, in this parish, on
Saturday evening, about O'Clock,
after lingering illness of some years,
which the sufferer bore with the Chris.
tian fortitude that has been character
istic of her entire life. She was but
4e years Of age when cut down in the
bloom Of womsnhood, when just at
the zenith of her usefulness.
Deceased was . daughter of the late
DR.. Maddox, . physician and citizen
OF Claiborne county, Miss, who was
loved and respected by his every &C.
qaaintance. In her girlhood days she
was married to Mr.. Will Watson of
Tensas parish and came to I'VE on
"Cross Keys" plantation. Here she
spent her entire married life, and after
. useful career, loved, honored and
wept, she Giles down to pleasant
Dreams"
Besides her husband she leaves Q son
and . daughter and her mother and
two sisters and one brother, to whom
the sympathy Of our people is earn.
estly extended, and in whose hearts
the memory Of her sweet personality,
her unsel6sh nature and untiring de.
votion to her loved ones will live long
to soothe the anguish of parting. May
the flowers that cover her grave be
- pure and lovely a. her own spotless
life, and may her noble soul have that
peace which passeth understanding!
The remains will be taken to Nat
ches for burial Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

The Rail Road Commission of Louis
lana has given notice that the case
now pending Of application of Western
Union Telegraph Co., to remove it's
Office at st. Joseph, to the depot Of
the NJ, H. & l.. road, has been set for
Tuesday, October 18th, when argue
ment will be heard for both sides.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

Mr.. Jesse Andrews, prominent at
tornsy Of Houston, Texas, was . Wis.
itor to st. Joseph and Waterproof
this week. Mr.. Andrews IL Q native
OF Waterproof and like all our Tensas
people, eth retains . love for his
home parish. He has resided ct Hous-
ton for . number of yeare and has
attained prominence ct the bar of his
adopted State. While ct st. Joseph,
Mr.. Andrews was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Whitney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

Mr.. J. B. Walker and Mrs. G. E..
Ford went to Nst,hez this week and
from there rnotorsd down TO Wood.
v!ln ies 3 WI ~ bic Sisttr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

WIN care Your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Hnrnes Ola Seeos, Stings of Insects
~. Ineieeutis Ane1y1e, used in.
111nalIy ~ e1tosoaliy. Price 2Se.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

The = Q pfeecsipsieo psspassd eepeeiGlly
!or MALARIA - oHlllS Z eevGN.
Five q six dosss vil1 bssak sny eass, an6
u taken thea - oeaie ~ fsvss wjl1 81
ssssra. L go = - nvse teaess ahas
eeSena - ~ - oplgses de1so. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
Jury VENIRE.
10th District Court.)
GRAND Jury.

To appear Monday, October 18th, 1915
at 10 clock A. NJ,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
PETIT JURY

To appear Monday, October 23rd, 1915
at 1Oo'clock A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

"A true copy.
Attest E. F. NEWELL,
by. Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
GREAT LOSS BY FARMER

Gloucester, N. j., Dec. 26.-Albe1t
c. Stanger, farmer, residing between
Gloucester and Mount Ephraim, had
a narrow escape early his morning
from being buried under the floor of
his two-story frame barn and store
house building while trying to rescue
several horses from a fire which de-
stroyed the entire structure. Along
with the building five horses, six cows
and number of pigs and calves;
about 1000 bushels of potatoes, lot
Of hay and farming implements were
lost. The loss was about $1,000.
Stanger had already rescued two
horses and four cows when he rushed
back into the building 10 lead the rest
of the livestock to safety. The floor
gave away over his head, and as he
jumped out of a doorway he was
struck by several pieces of timber and
his hands and face bruised.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
HEAD ON
THE CENT

In 1885 the government of the Unit
ed States made an offer of $1,000 for
the most acceptable design to be
placed upon the new cent coin soon to
be issued. Some Indian chiefs tray-
eled from the Northwest to Washing
ton to visit the Great Father. Andrew
Jackson occupied the executive chair
and Martin Van Buren, was vice pres
ident. These Indians journeyed to
Philadelphia inspect the mint, whose
chief engraver was James Burton
Longacre. who invited them to his
house, where, to celebrate the event,
distinguished company had assem-
bled to welcome them.
The engraver's daughter. Sarah.
aged 10, greatly enjoyed the visit of
her fathers guests, and during the
evening, to please her, one of the
chiefs took his feathered helmet and
war-bonnet and placed it on her head.
In the company was an artist, who
Immediately sketched her and handed
the picture to her father. Mr.. Long
acre, knowing of the competition for
likeness to go upon the cent pro-
1ected, under the inspiration of the
hour, resolved to contend for the prize
offered by the government. To his
delight the officials accepted it, and
the face of his daughter appeared up
On the coin, which was circulated
about the nation for nearly a century
1t is said that there were more than
100 competitors for the prize
Sdvage and civilized life was thus
intermingled in the American face
anA the Indian headgear. The face of
Sa.yh Longacre has gone into more
hanids, more pockets. more homes.
more stores, more banks, more
schools; yes, more churches than any
other coin in the United States, if
not in the world
1t is said that the dollar once boast
ed of its superior value to the cent.
declaring the latter unworthy to be
in it's company. "Ah", replied the
cent, you may be more valuable, but
| am rtbge piols, for attend church
every Sunday, but you are seldom
seen there"
The Indian chief considered it an
honor to put his bonnet upon the head
of the engraver's daughter, for the
headgear was an eirloom.-Pittsburg
Leader.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
INSURANCE
ON SCHOOL

The Board of Education is carrying
an insurance upon the school proper
ty of Bridgeton a little in excess of
$122,O00, which is being carried by 80
different first-class companies, in
Guiding the Cumberland Mutual Co.
All of the local agents of the COM
panies have notified their corpora
tions, and it is expected that each OF
the companies VIII refer the matter
to the Bureau of Adjusters and this
single head will adjust all of the loss
es and fix upon the amount of loss.
1t is quite likely that the adjustment
bureau will have its adjuster here
within a few days.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
PREPARING
FOR SCHOOL
Board Will Decide Prob
ably Tomorrow.
USE SCHOOL.
Part of Bank Street Building Is
Available-After Two
,Chapels.

After tonight the Board of Educa-
tion will be able to decide how the
pupils of the Bank Street High
School may be temporarily cared for,
rebuilt.
Yesterday the members of the
Board visited the South Jersey Insti-
tute building and made a thorough
inspection of the structure While
there is ample room, there are many
obstacles in the way. There is no
heating plant and stoves would be re-
quired for every room used. Many
other necessary changes and repairs
would have to be made, and it would
require considerable time.
There are four rooms in the rear
of the Bank Stret school building
which were not damaged at all by
the fire of Christmas morning. These
rooms are available for school use at
once, providing the heating apparatus
can be Immediately put in shape
If the Board of Education can se-
cure the use of the Bank st. Chapel
from the First M. E. Church, and the
Chapel on Bank Street from Central
NJ E. Church, the Board of Education
members feel that the pupils could
be well cared for, as the school build
ing and the chapels are in such close
proximity that the work would be
well in hand This arrangement
would also make it possible, it is
thought for the work of the schools
to be resumed on Tuesday next
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
CLEARING UP
HIGH SCHOOL

Clearing away the debris from the
fire at the High School building on
Bank Street, began Christmas and
continued yesterday with as many
men as possible. All of the burned,
charred accumulation is being taken
out of the building, and this will be
followed with repairs to the heating
apparatus so that fires may be again
started in the furnaces and the build
ing thoroughly dried out Fortunate
ly as told in the Pioneer yesterday
there was no fire and but little water
in the rear of the building and it will
not take great while to dry out this
portion of the structure.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
OUTSIDE PAINTING

Yesterday, from a weather view
point, made it possible for painters
TO do considerable finishing out door
work that has been held up for some
time owing to the bad weather. Over
on the Jail residence building Sharp
Company was putting on a second
coat, and the exterior iron work of
the new building of R. r. Miller e
Son is being given a second coat by
B. B. Wares painters. The dull
brown first coat is being covered ov-
er with lighter shade, which adds
very materially to the attractiveness
of the entire structure.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
NOTES OF
co. SCHOOLS
Contributed for Public Informa-
tion by J. J. Unger, County
Superintendent of Public
Schools.

Since the former report from the
county superintendent's office no
school visitation has been done out
side of Lands township.
The West SIDE School in the Bor-
ou9h of Vineland is model for at
tractive surroundings. Four of the
rooms in this building received a per-
feet score. These are the rooms
taught by Mrs Sadie Fell. Miss Clara
NJ. Arrow, Miss E. Josephine Rogers
and Miss Clara Steven. A feature
that makes these rooms particularly
attractive is the interest that is TAX
en- in window boxes and pottea plants.
The parent-teachers' association of
the West Side School have done a
creditable work in providing paper
toweling for each of the rooms. This
is move in the right direction.
The use of the daily plan-book on
the teachers desk has not become
obsolete. Some of the best teachers
that have been visited during the past
few weeks are making use of the
daily plan.
A meeting of the State Teachers
Association will take place in Allan
tic City on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week. An excel
lent program has been provided. Ad-
dresses will be delivered X Hon.
Walter E. Edge, Governor-elect of
New Jersey; Hon. Joseph IS. Freling-
huysen, President State Board of Ed
ucation and U. s. Senator-elect; Ex-
President William Howard Taft; Su-
perintendent Lee L. Driver of Indi-
ana; DR.. John A. W. Haas. President
of Muhlenberg, College; Sarah Louise
Arnold, Dean of Simmons College:
/ ieorge 0. Bowen of Yonkers, N. Y:
ISasls others.
Cumberland County usually gives
very large enrolment to the State
Teachers Association. So far as re-
ported this year the cities of Bridge
ton and Millville and the townships
of Commercial and Hopewell have
100 per cent. of their teachers en-
rolled as members of the Association.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
WHITE GOES TO
STATE PRISON

Judge Leroy w. Loder in court
yesterday sentenced John Edward
White to State Prison at hard labor
for a maximum period OF years and
a minimum of one year. He had
pleaded guilty in court last Friday to
keeping disorerly house at north
Port Norris.
Earl Nelson, who pleaded guilty at
the same time to holding up and rob-
bing Abe Lilwack of $12, at the point
of a revolver, while wearing a mask,
was sentenced to the State Reform
atory at Railway.
Hiram (or Hyman) Kimmelblatt,l
the boy who was convicted of steal
ing Geo. w. Seeds chickens, was
committed to the care of the Proba-
ton Officer, John B. Mitchell, Esq,
for a period of two years.
An application for license to keep
a hotel at Port Norris was made by
Jonathan Kirchhoff.
Notice of protest against granting
the license was made by j. Ellsworth
Long, and the court ordered remon-
STRANGE to be filed on next Friday,
and that a hearing upon the applica-
ton and remonstrance be held on
Wednesday, January 31st
There is likely to be strong pro-
test against granting any tavern Ii
cense at Port Norris.
The court announced that all jur-
ors were excused until Monday, jan
uary Sth.
Court adjourned until next Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
SCHOOL TYPEWRITERS

All of the High School typewriters
were in one of the rooms of the Bank
Street School building that was seri-
ously damaged by fire. Fortunately
the discipline of the school requires
that the rubberscovers must be placed
over the machines at night, and when
the fire broke out Christmas morning,
all of the machines were thus protected.
The fire apparently has not damaged
the machines great deal. Some of
the desks were burned and almost de-
stroyed. To-day a representative of
the Underwood Company will be in
Bridgeton and go over all of the ma
chimes and put them in shape, and if
necessary will replace any that cannot
be used with new ones.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
GRAND JURY BUSY

s When the Grand Jury retired for
rs deliberations yesterday morning,
the Prosecutor presented to the in
quest complaints in forty cases. This
4 not large number for Cumber-
hnd county in later years. None of
E10e cases are extremely important,
md it is not likely that there will be
more than an average number of in
a1ctments returned by the grand jury.
Yesterday afternoon the corridors
Hof the Court House were thronged
with witnesses who have been sub
1oened in the several cases.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
|OUNTY TAX
ALL PAID IN

County Collector Edward p. Bacon
received the County Tax due the
ard of Freeholders. Under the law
e county tax must be paid out of
4e first taxes received by the muni-
c1palitis. This tax is due the county
Ter the Goth of December.
The County Collector receives in
dition, from all municipalities, the
Ate School tax. The total amount
aggregates something over $175, 900.
esterday the City of Bridgeton and
he township of Lands paid over their
ehare of the County Tax and State
School tax.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
FIRE IN
A GARAGE
Auto Burned When Case.
line Exploded.
FIRE ALARM.
George Haywood Was Burned
When Gasoline Exploded
in Garage.

George Haywood had narrow es-
cape for his life last night when gas
oline exploded, the force of the explo-
sion throwing him down and he was
very seriously burned
The explosion happened at the Nit
chell garage, at Bank Street and r.
wing Avenue, and as result of the
accident the fire department was
called out, Walter 0tt turning in an
alarm from box No. As which is stu
ated az this corner.
M. Haywood had sold an automo-
bile to Benjamin Pollock for $50. Mr..
Haywood having purchased a new ma
chine Haywood then went to the
garage and just before II o'clock was
drawing eff the gasoline from the
tank of the machine. While so doing
Mr.. haywood was using an oil burn
ing bicycle lamp.
About 10 gallons of the gasoline
We're drawn off, when the gas arising
from the gasoline ignited, and in
stantly there was terrific explosion,
flash of fire, and Mr.. Haywood was
thrown some distance away by the
force of the shock. Mr.. Haywood was
horribly burned, his greatest injury
being in his hands.
When the explosion occurred the
automobile was wrapped in flames
and burned rapidly. Those about the
garage hurriedly pushed the burning
mass out into the street, where it
spent itself
The fire ignited the wood work
about the window frame of the garage
building, but this was extinguished
without damage.
DR.. w. Leslie Cornwell and DR.. Mil
lard +. Sewall were summoned by
telephone and each hurriedly respond
ed and gave Mr. Haywood, who was
suffering horribly, relief. Later DR..
Cornwell took Mr.. Haywood to his
home in Dutch Neck.
When the fire alarm sounded the
box striking 4S, the drivers of the
fire department hurriedly hooked the
horses to the apparatus and made a
quick getaway.
Driver Furman Mulford was upon
the chemical engine and he started
merce Street, swinging into East Ave.
merce Srteet, swinging into East Ave.
and reported at box No. AZ at East
Avenue and Marion Street.
When he learned that the alarm had
struck As he continued on around to
Walnut and Irving Avenue.
Fortunately this considerable delay
did not result disastrously as the fire
did not spread.
Mr.. Mulford explained as he hur-
riedly hooked up his team when the
alarm sounded he did not look at eth
er of the two indicators in the fire
house, but heard fireman Rankin, who
was in the house. say that it was East
Avenue and Marion Street, and he
made his drive for that point.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28

INSURANCE
ON SCHOOLS

The complete list of insurance poll
lies upon the public school property
ire as follows:
Bank Street, Vine Street, South Ave..
Pearl Street, Monroe Street,
Irving Avenue
5,5OO-Ins. Co. of North America
$4,000, $4,000. ,
3,000-F'ire Association, of Phila-
delphia.
3,O00-Liverpool & London &
Globe Ins. Co.
3,000-Connecticut Fire Ins. Co.
3,O0O-Continental Ins. Co.-(S5OO.
$4,000.
5,000-Queen ms. Co.
3,O00-American Central.
1,O00-Norwich Union.
5,O0O-Germania Ins. Co.-($2,5o0
$2,5O0)
2,000-North River
6;OO0-Delaware Underwriters -
$4,000, $4,000.
5,5OO-State of Pennsylvania
($2,5OO, $4,000.
2,5O0-Firemens Fund
1,OOO-Aachen & Munich
1,500-Syea
4,20O-Philadelphia Underwriters
-($1,5OO, $4,000.
4,50O-Rochester Germans q 500
$4,000.
2,000-Firemen's N. J..
2,000-Security
lS,000-Cumberland Mutual Fire
Ins. Co.-($5, 900, $4,000,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000
1,000-Northern
4,O0O-Firemen's Underwriters
(Meyers)
2,500-N. J. Underwriters
2,50o-National Union.
2.500-Firemen's Underwriters
4,50O- -Hartford-New York I'm
derwriters--s2,50O, $4,000
5.000-iStandard
3,OO0-American Eagle.
s105,7OO
Academy and Gymnasium
4,O0O-Cumberland Mutual Fire
ms. Co.
2,500-Franklin
3,000-Ins. Co. of North America
3,500-N. J. Underwriters
S,000-Firemen's N. J.
7OO-Ins. Co. of North America
Gymnasium
16,70O ~ n.
Total insurance on all buildings
1922, 400. IA
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
DEEDS OF
CONvEYANCES
Deads of Real Estate Transfers
That Are Received at County
Clerks Office for Record.

h December 1, 1916, Harry Nelson and
wife, Perth Amboy, N. j., to Maple
Really Co. Property in vineland, on
north side of Elmer Street.
and wife, Millville, to Leroy S. Hin
aon, same place. Property in Millville
At F and Fourth Streets. $780,
becember 16, 1916, Alonzo R. Moore
wife, Millville, to Aulson H. Hea-
same place. Property in Millville
west line of Sixth Street. $145O.
2ecember 20, 1916, Edward o. Davis
wife, Fairfield, to James w.
nchard, Bridgeton. One-half in
est of property in Fairton. $4OO.
sept 26, 1916, Preston l.. Brooks
~ wife, Bridgeton, to Wilbert Skel-
ger, same place. Lot at Fortescue.
owne township. 81.
December 81, 1916, Alonzo G. Moore
and wife, Millville, to Delbert J..
Campbell, same place. Property in
( melville on south line of Bridgeton
hnd Millville turnpike. $1,000.
December IA, 1916, Jesse Sheppard
and wife, Joseph A. Hankins and wife.
au of Bfidgeton, to John C. Demmert,
Camden, NJ j. Tract of land in Port
EElizabeth. ST..
December Fl, 1916, George FIT.
&oleman and wife, Newport, to Will
Tam F. Joslin, Hemstead, N. H. Lot
property in Downe township. $1,000
December 6, 1916, The Internation-
ak Development Co., Millville, to How
lard F. Towner and Ruth R. Towner,
Millville. House and lot of land OH
Wheaton Avenue in Millville. 81.
November 20, 1916, Nellie Jenkins,
Rhiladelphia, to Evans Lore, New
pQrt. Property in Downe township.
december 16, 1915, Alonzo R. Moore
and wife, Millville, to Mamie S. Som
-, same place. Property on north
|. ne Of Main Street, Millville. $3.50.
Epecember 19, 1916 David Davis and
VIE, Conshohocken, Pa, to Isaiah
Ahur, Vineland. Property in Vine
on south side of Peach Street. 81
ecember 23, 1916, Lidie M. Ridg-
and Frank B. Ridgway, Bridge
l u to Charles G. Miller, same place.
perty in Bridgeton on N. Laurel
et, known as the Alkire property.
ecember %, 1915, David H. Hol-
1be and others, Bridgeton. to JOS
XIII Dilugio, Bridgeton. Property on
1estnut Avenue and on Madison
EAWnue, Bridgeton. $500.
December z, 1916, Carrie Taylor
and others, Bridgeton, to William HI.
0uder, Bridgeton. Property at High
nd Monroe Streets, Bridgeton. $125.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1916-12-28
WINDOWS LETTERED

Most .artistically B. B. Ware has
lettered the large plate glass win
dows on the Laurel Street front of
the handsome new Hotel Laurel. The
Office or lobby window has been let
tered Hotel Laurel while "Cafe"
has been placed upon the window of
the dining room.