davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
RUSSIANS GAIN HUNDRED MILES
 WITHIN \ WEEK
Grand Dukes Army Is Now in Extremely Fertile Valley
 iA Turkey.
RUSSIANS ARE WARNED
Minister of War Tells the People Not To Expect Early Termination
 of HoStilitieS.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2.-The Rus sians advance of over one hundred nslcs in Turkish Armenia within tha week and tho capture of Erzigan allows the Grand Dukes army to obtain the benefits which an ex- tremely fertile valley affords.
 From Erzigan there is easy com municaticn through Trcbizond to the western end southern Caucasion ar- mics and the latest success practI- cally completes the Russian occupa- ton of Turkish Armenia.
 Hundreds of prisoners have been taken along with large quantics Of munitions and eight hundred hospital beds.
 Discussing Russian preparations for continuance of the conflict, General Chouvcieff Minister of War, advises the people that, although the enemy forces are pcrceptibly weakening it is unreasonable to ox- pect a termination of hostilitics i'm mediatoly and explains Chat orders win be issued calling up men ordi. narny exempt from military service in order to maintain immense re- serve forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
W0MEN
 TO MEET WITH
 THE DEMOCRATS
Tonight Will Determine if Ladies Will Organize
 a Club.
INVITATION IS GENERAL

Tonight at 8 o'clock the women of Juneau will meet with the members of the Juneau Democratic Club in Moose Hall, on a special invitation extended to them by the club mem bers. The views Of the women will be secured and it will be decided at the meeting whether the women shall form an independent Democrat ic club. or shall affiliate with the mems club.
 At the last meeting 1t was pro- posed to extend an invitation to the women of the city who desired to join the club as full members and a committee was appointed to re- port on the matter It was later suggested that an Independent or ganizatlon of the women be formed. The question will be discussed to- night. which is an adjourned meet ing. The committee in charge Of this branch of the work consists of James S. Hurley Walsteln G. Smith, and J. F. Hunt William Holzhoimer ylce.president of the club will be the presiding officer at tonights meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
THREE IN.0NE IS
 PROVIDED BY THE
 ELKS FOR DANCE
Mid.summer Ball Tomorrow Night Has Been All Arranged end Excellent Music Has
 Been Secured.

This is the last evening before that of fhe Elks' Midsummer Ball
 The committee is very much elated over the humber Of requests for in- vitatlons received Tho members have tried to send them 10 the many friends of the Elks but there are so many that few were uninten- tlonally missed from the mailing list.
 Good music is more than half of an enjoyable dance attractive and original decorations play a great part and dainty refreshments give the dancers a little variety The Elks are going to provide all three of these at their Bal tomorrow even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
RlrTER PRESS COMMENT

BITTER PRESS COMMENT
 The morning newspapers comment bitterly and at great length on the execution.
 "This has been perpetratcd, says the Daily Telegraph "in order to ter. rorizc British merchant sailors, just as one of the anticipated results of the German submarine piracy was that all sailors would be afraid 10 put to sea. But British sailors refuse to be terrorizcd.' '
 Although the editorials condemn the execution of Captain Fryatt in no doubtful terms, 1t is notable that there is no demand in any of them for rcprisals.
 "The whole of the civilized world, says the Daily Express, will regard the Killing Of Captain Fryatt as murder foul and abominable. But it will be followed by no rcprisals. We leave such cowardicc to the Teu- tons. But the death of this brave sailor will add to the dctcrmiation Co reach no peace that does not give the Allies power Co punish the lIo- henzollern crimes
 No Immediate Answer
 The Daily Graphic says: "We prob. ably will have no immediate answer to this destardly decd, but it will strengthen our determination 10 car ry on the var until we are able Co insist on the surrender of the Ger. man high officials who are the au- thors of these crimes against the laws Of nations
 The Daily News. cndeavoring to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

dies, whose views incline towards the Democratic party, to attend a meeting of the club to be held at Moose hall, in this city, Wednesday night. August 2nd at eight o'clock. for the pdrbose of discussiIfgN %3ys and means of forming a ladies' club. All ladies are urgently re- qucsted Co attend. ag2
 JAS. s. HURLEY.
 WALSTEIN G. SMITH.
 J. r. HUNT,
 Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
CASE
 IS STIR R ING
 WHOLE WORLD

lelucidate the German viewpoint says:
 "rhe Germeps have always sought to draw most implacable line be- tween combotant and non.combatant and in German eyes, the fate of Capt. Fryatt may quito honestly be legal"
 No Watch With Inscription
 The first intimation of the trial Of Captain Fryatt was called to the at- tentlon of the foreign office by press reports on July IS to the effect that finding on him a watch containing watch with an inscription recit- ing his effort to ram a German sub. marine.
 From enquiries made Of the own CTS of the steamship Wrexham, which Captain Fryatt commanded when the alleged incident took place, the foreign office learned the cap. tain had with him neither q watch nor letter to the effect that he had attempted to ram a German sub marine Y,en he was captured. Therefore, officials here state, the charge must have been based on press reports.
 When the news that Captain Fry att was to be tried was received, the foreign office immediately sent note to the Ameri an ambassador, Walter II. Page, requesting that American diplomatic representatives take all steps to provide for his de- fense, calling attention to the fact that the Wexham's act in steering toward the submarine and forcing her to dive was essentially duiens- i've and practically the same as if she had used the defensive arm which the United States and the British hold to be an mdoubted right
 No reply was received from Am bassador Gerard but the foreign office is convinced that he acted with his usual promptitudo. Therefore it is their theory that the trial and exc cution of Captain Fryatt was hur- ried even more than in the case of Miss Edith Cavell
 Besides the original inquiry the foreign office sent two other notes on the subject to Ambassador Ger ard
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
DRY LAW CUTS CITY REVENUE

How prohibition reduces city revenue is told by the St. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch in the following from Moorhead, Minn.:
 Moorhead'S charter, under which the city has been operating since 1890, is impracti- cal in some features since the abolishment of the saloon.
 Under the old charter the big saloon li- cense revenue was taken into consideration with a provision that the city must have funds on hand before undertaking im- provements.
 A recently proposed paving job fell through because the city did not have all funds on hand.
 it will be practically impossible to make city Improvements. Amendments to the charter are proposed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
'DRYSo SIGH; PATENT MEDICINES
 VERY HIGH

Here is an article for Prohibitionists It concerns patent medicines, which con- tain a large proportion of alcohol and is very popular in "dry" territory.
 The New York American says:
 Spring medicine is up owing to the war. The patent medicines that sold for 75 cents are now offered at $1 Even cod liver oil emulsions that were 50 cents are now 89 cents.
 Alcohol, which enters into most patent medicines, sold at $2.52 a gallon in August, 1914. Today the price is $7.20. Opium, used in its derivatives in great many remedies, was $9 a pound in 1914 and is now $11.50."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
ORDER OF EIGHT
 MILLION DOLLARS
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED

TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 2.-HavingI completed $S.OOO,OOO worth of orders for shells and shrapnel, the Mott Iron Works has closed down it's mu- nltions plant. throwing out of work about 800 men, Additional orders between now and the middle of the month is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Thc exc eution of Captain Fryatt of the Britlsh steamer Brussels by tho German government has aroused the British nation, and tho for elgn office has requested Jamca W. Gerard, the American am bsssadOr at Berlin, to procure complete detaile of tho affair.
 Viseount Grey tho British for elgn secretary, in a communica- tlon to Ambassador Gerard, has claimed that the act for which Captain Fryatt paid with his life, was essentially defenaive."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

lng and rely on a nice jolly crowd to put the finishing touches on the occasion
 A special late trip of the Alma has been provided for the guests from Douglas. Treadwcll and Thane. One can dance as late as the Juneau people and need not worry about a way to reach their homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
THE LADY DEMOCRATS PLEASE
 TAKE NOTICE.

At the last regular meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club, a res olution was passed inviting the la
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
FRANK ". YOUNG, PETER CARLSON.

Dated at Juneau, July 27 1916. -(Aul)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 ASSOCIATION IS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau public library association will be held on Thursday evening, Aug. 3rd, at 8 o'clock in tho City council chambers. Every member is rel Quested to be present.
 CAROLINE TALBOT TOWNSEND
 Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
TOO MUCH FOR MIKE

A special to the Topeka (Kans) Capital, from Ft. Dodge, in "dry" Iowa, says:
 Because Mike Murphy drank too mucb of a patent medicine, which is said to con- tain so per cent. alcohol, he was fined $25 in police court. He claims to have pur- chased the medicine in a drug store in a smaller town in the vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Probibitiion Results
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
 PUT FER THERE, LUKEl
(Luke McLuke, Cincinnati Enquirerl

Having discovered that the Deer Peepul have tired of havin' the poor old Demon Rum bounded, the Society for Mining Oth- CT Peoples Business has started in hound ing the Demon Movie Film and the Demon Magazine. Luke may be a Heather, but he will bet an American Dollar against a Villa Dime that his chances of getting into Heaven are better than those of the Bigoted ReformerS who spend their time seeking the Evil in everything and ignor- ing the Good in everything. Luke would hate to have a disposition that made him seek the worm in the heart of Rose and seek plant lice in the leaves of Lily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
pus.ic NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exist ing between Frank W. Young and Peter Carlson in the Montana saloon was dissolved July %, 1916, the said Frank W. Young having disposed of his interest therein. The business will be continued by the said Peter Carlson. to whom all debts owing the firm may be paid, and who has assumed all of the firms indebted ,,or.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

Warrant
No.
n9O r. O. Brooks support Mary
10. Polite .,...... ........... 1000
1921 Carr G. Thompson, Support
Cornell Sisters .....,.......... $500
i122 J. s. Jarnigan, Support
Rock and Kinney Families,
Mrs. Everette, Crawford
and Franklin Children .... coco
1923 D. s. MeGlashon, Support
Taylor, LaPlant, Virgins
Shores and Harrington 80. $500
1924 Clint Fl. Denman, Support
Poor Persons, Pennington
and Vicinity ...,.,..,....... 1000
1126 Mrs. f. NJ Horton, Support
Poor Persons Flat River
ana Vicinity .,.,......,...,... 2500
1927 J, s. Boyer, Support f. Mil
len ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
1927 Mrs. Otto Scaggs, Support
Poor Persons Desloge and
vicinity .................. 25O0
1l2S Mrs. Nan Dosing, Support
John Dosing, Jr............... 400
1923 J. P. Cayce, Support Sarah
Amonette .....-.-,,,,,.,, 1900
1880 Geo. G. Forster, Support
Fannie Simms .,............ 500
113l Morris Bros Supplies for
County Infirmary .........,.. 26.9S
1852 Meyer & Gruner, Supplies
for Thos. McCutcheon. L65
1913 Geo. Herzog G. Son, Sup
plies for Co. Infrmary.. 625
l134 Guessing Milling Co., Sup
plies for Co. Infirmary ..... 400
1876 Coffman Cash Store, Sup
plies for County Inflrmary 3S75
1875 G. M. Thomson, Sup't,
Light &c Power for County
lnnrmary .............. 6.71
llS7 City Drug Store, Supplies
for County Inhrmary. T30
1888 Geo. Herzog & Son, Shoes
for infirmary Inmates. ... 600
1884 G. NJ Thomson, sup't..
Light & Power for County
lnhrmary .....,,,........ 744
1875 Klein Grocer Co.. Supplies
FOR County Infirmary w 2B
1856 A. j. Hilton Meat Market,
Supplies for Co. Infrmary 9ss
1897 e. ]. Mckinney, Supplies
FOR County Infirmary ... 395
ll9S Meyer & Gruner Supplies
for Thos McCuteheon, a&
1899 Z. j. Antoine Supplies for
Sam Brimm and Family. 11.&
1900 A. Neidert & Son, Burial of
Fritz Sedwinc .......... 1850
1901 Pennington Laundry Laun-
dry for Inirmary ...... 425
1910 Jesse NJ. Adams, Pruning
Orchard at Infirmary ...... $50
1913 G. d. Hopkins, Burial Ex-
pense, Kubits Baby ........ 1880
1914 J. w, Schaefer Services
Ethel B. Duncan. Insane. 600
1917 Jesse French, Supplies for
Rube Cunningham & Family 1900
Total ."......, 1910. ...,........s 4,9Oe8i
BY Amount to support Poor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

Asylums
Warrant
60 j. II. Jones, Treas Hospital
No. A. Six Months support
Mrs May Nance ..,........,.S $500
rs J. II. Jones, Treas Hospital
No. 4. Six Months Support
Genevieve Halle .........s.... 1880
n j. II, Jones, Treas Hospital
James Orr ..,........a.....,... 1900
1b1 J. H. Jones, Treas Hospital
No 4. Six Months Support
County Inmates .......s...... 5,ssS.47
1852 E. w Dunavant. Treas Hos
pital No, /, Six Months Sup
port John Bridges. .,......... $500
l73 u. w. Dunavant, Treas. Hos
pital No. /, Six Months Sup
port County Inmates ....... 274.1O
1856 J. H. Jones, Treas. Hospital
No A. six Months Support
Tnos. Shelton .....-........s... $500
265 ]. H. Jones, Treas, Hospital
No. 4, Six Months Support
Otis Hoff ,....s............... $500
go JH. Jones, Treas. Hospital
No. 1, Six Months Support
NJ v. Parks .................. 1900
7oi J. H. Jones' Treas. Hospital
No. T. Six Months Support
chas W o'Neai' ............ $500
10 ]. II. Jones, Treas. Hospital
No. 4. Six Months Support
J. H. Cain .....,.............. $500
III J. II. Jones, Treas. Hospital
No. 4. Six Months Support
Mrs. Maggie Womack 1900. $500
742 Il. w Dunavant, Treas Hos
pital No. /, Six Months sup
port County Inmates......... 4l070
IA j. H. Jones. Treas Hospital
No. 4. Six Months Support
County Inmates .......... 1882 %
sl1 ]. HI. Jones, Treas Hospital
No, 4, Six Months Support
Cordelia Simpson ......... $500
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
PAupER AND INSANE FUNr
Receipts.

To cash on hand March l. 1916. s 6,S41,O5
To amount transferred from Co.
Revenue Fund.-. ............ Ii, 201
Total Receipts ....,... ........... so, 66l. So
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
Disbursements.

DISBURSEMENTS.
BY amount transferred to Road
and Bridge Fund .,....,...,...,..$ 6036.21
Road Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1S2ss
BY amount transferred to Grand
and Petit Jury Fund............ 5,449.4
BY amount transferred to County
Officers Fund .................... H,S94.0l
BY amount transferred to Pauper
and Insane Fund. ................ 15,s2O.s1
BY amount transferred to Contin-
gent Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,OS1.4 40
Total Disbursements ......... .s5s, s44.29
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
DETAILED
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of St. Francois County
FOR THE YEAR 1915

To receipts into the various funds OF the
County during the fiscal year ending
March ], 1916, have been as follows;
To amount from Current Tax including
Penalties from Land and Personal Tax
BOOKS ...... ....,- ......,s......... .SSS,0os.f5
To amount from Railroad, Tele-
graph and Telephone Tax and
Penaltes ....-.. ....,,........... o,VoofV
To amount from Merchants and
Manufacturers Tax ........... 1,529bO
To amount from Real Estate
Back Tax and Interest. ......... 1,S2S.4O
To amount from Personal Delin-
quent and nterest...,............ Till
To amount from State Foreign
Insurance Tax ........,........... 2,OO4n
To amount from Dramshop LII
cense TAX ...................,''.. 4,o9O'V
To amount from Dramshop Ad-
valorum Tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,lS
To amount from Billiard and
Pool Table License Tax ........ 32Sn
To amount from Peddlers Lii
cenSe ....,..... ..,....'...........' Via
To amount from Int on Daily
Balance from County Deposit
tory ....,..... ....,......,.-.....,.. 1ohVI
To amount from State Auditor,
Board of State Prisoners. M.D
To amount from State Auditor.
on Salary of Sup't of Schools. 1000
To Amount from State Auditor
Sale of Option Stamps for Co.
Road Fund .................,,..,.. zoz'b3
To amount from Albert Wulfert,
County Clerk, Fees returned. Ts.45
To amount from Sale of Fruit at
I..G.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

Warrant
No.
219 A. H. Stephens, Treas, Sup
port Boys at Mo. Training
School :. :. ................',s 5000
313 Missouri Reformatory, Sup
port Boys at Mo Training
School :. :. ...........n..,.. 5000
565 A. H. Stephens, Treas, Sup
port Boys at Mo. Training
School ........ ........ 233
Si7 A. H. Stephens, Treas, Sup
port Boys at Mo. Training
School -. 49,. .........1, 1857
ITO Missouri Reformatory. Sup
port Boys at Mo. Reforma-
tory !, !. .................... 154e6
Total %. . ..................$ 1856
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

Warrant
No.
1895 Drs. Weber & Robinson, Ex-
animation Eliza Minor. 500
Mrs f. M Horton, Treas.
Supplies for Poor Persons
Flat River and Vicinity. $500
d. s. McGlashon, Treas,
Supplies for Poor Persons
Bonnie Terre and Vicinity. 1000
8 Mat McEnroe, Relief....,... 1000
Mrs B. r. Downing, Sup
port Belle MatSin. ........... 500
10 Pennington Mercantile Co.
Supplies for County Infirm-
airy and Support Aunt Lizzie 3.45
II E. M. Laakman, Supplies
for County Inirmary..,.... 410
II E. ]. Mckinney. Supplies
for County Infirmary. 400
10 7. ]. Short, Supt., Supplies
for County Infirmary... $40
IA John W. Yeargain, Supplies
for County Infirmary.,..... 500
Is A. Neidert & Son, Burial
George A. Wilburn. 145O
16 Boyd & Mitchell, Supplies
for County Infirmary...... $3.50
II Pennington U. & q. Co.,
Burial Aunt Lizzie (Malissie
Evans, COLI inconvenience. 1t50
IS A. Neidert & Son, Burial
ii. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
10 DR. b. ]. Robinson, Madi-
cal Services Infirmary In
mates .,...... .......,.......... 1875
20 Pennington Laundry, Laun-
dry for County Infirmary. SEQ
q Con Mercantile Co., Sup
plies Mrs. Asher............ $50
% C. M Thomson, Sup't., Light
d Power at County Infirmary 498
"A Lead Belt Furn & Und. Co,
Burial Mrs. M Brewster. 1450
IS Tetley Klein Lbr Co, Sup
plies for County Infirmary. 14ss
so ]. s. Boyer. Supplies for
Jacob Miller ,............,... 1000
81 C. H. Denman, Treas, Sup
plies for Poor Persons Farm
ington and Vicinity $500
SO Drs. Graves & Braning.
Medical Examination May
nance ........ ....f......,..... 800
65 NJ t. Moore, Transportation
from Desloge to Pennington 475
rs Drs. Weber & Graves. Ex-
animation James Orra.,.... 500
IS D. S. McGlashon, Treas.
Support Poor Persons Bonnie
Ieffe ........s .,........4.... 2000 |
50 Mrs. F. M. Horton, support
Poor Persons Fiat River. - 5000
80 Mat McEnroe, Relief ..... 1000
1888 whitwortn & Maclxley, Sup
plies for County Infirmary. 1885 |
1874 p. J. Mckinney, Supplies
for County Infirmary. ..,...... S.5b |
1856 Boyd & Mitchell, Supplies
for County Infirmary. 775
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
To Support Girls in Industrial
Home.

Warrant
No.
SO 2. p Deal State Treas,
Sup. Co. Patients. MI
Vernon Sanitorium ..3 S7O7
126 2. p. Deal. State Treas.
Sup. Co. Patients MI
Vernon Sanitorium . 400
2S6 e. p. Deal. State Treas.
Sup Co. Patients, MI
Vernon Sanitorium .... xa
2s2 E. p. Deal, state Treas.
Sup. Co. Patients. Mi.
Vernon Sanitorium - 4s
473 T.. p. Deal, State Treas
Sup. Co Patients. MI
Vernon Sanitorium ...... 1882
576 E. p Deal state Treas.
Sup. Co. Patients. Mr.
Vernon Sanitorium ........, 5sIs
675 E. p. Deal. State Treas..
Sup. Co. Patients, Mt
Vernon Sanitoruim . 1919
ISL e. p. Deal, state Treas.
Sup Co. Patients MI
Vernon Sanitorium - Hsf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
Disbursements.

To Support Poor Persons in Lunatic
Asylums.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28

Repairs on Co. Buildings and Fuel.
Warrant
No.
172 Boswell & Helber, Repairing
Plumbing at Inflrmary.....$ 1.75
7S5 VIM Schultz & Son, Painting
County Inflrmary ........... 5000
1172 D. j. Doughty, Repairs at
County Infirmary ............ 3.65
233 Tetley-Klein Lumber Co.,
Coal for Infirmary. 1919
10 James o'sullivan, Wood for
County Inf1rmary .....,..... ZOO
sos w. M. Smith, Wood for
County Infirmary ..........,. $50
S3S J. d. Silvey, Wood for Co.,
Infirmary -. ...........,...,. 1925
$50 Mayberry Byington & Tul-
lock, Coal for Co. Infirmary. 1912
Total ....., ,..."..............,...$ 246.O6
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-28
CONTINGENT FUND.
Receipts.
Disbursements.

To Support of Boys in Training
School.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24
COUNTY CLERK
RESIGNS OFFICE

On Wednesday morning at 1880,
Deputy Sheriff Henry Damn escorted
County Clerk G.. H. Holbrook into
the prosecuting attorneys office and
in the presence of witnesses, County
Attorney r. w. Adair informed him
that grave charges had been made
against him on account of his. rela-
tions in the Court House with an en-
ployee in his office, Miss Mable Jones,
and that after careful consideration
of all the evidence laid before him,
and the suffering it would bring upon
his family If he were prosecuted, he
had decided to merely demand his
resignation and the keys to his office
and upon them being rendered he
felt disposed to take no further ac-
tion in the matter, but that this
would not bar other citizens from
filing complaint against him If they
so desired.
Mr.. Holbrook signed his resigna-
tion, handed over the keys and stood
aside. Miss Jones was next called
in and she was informed of the re-
moval of Mr.. Holbrook and she was
dismissed from the public service,
effective from that moment. Mr.. Hol-
brook passed out at the west door
and Miss Jones at the east door.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-24
Cottage Hotel Addition

The brick is delivered and work
men on the job building the founda-
tions Of the new enlargement Of the
Cottage hotel, which will provide 21
new rooms, modern and fitted with
every convenience. The frame por-
tion of the present building will be
torn out and replaced by the added
rooms, while the present lobby will
be doubled in size and a new dining
room built. There will be new lava
tories, baths and kitchen, and all the
old roms in the building are to be
modernized and remodeled. Con-
tractor Jenkins is putting an extra
force of men to work SO that there
will be no delay, nor any lapse in
the hotels regular business.
1--WE will be operating our new
hotel in SO days. said Manager G..
G. Haynes, Wednesday morning,
and we will continue to run as
usual during the building of the ad-
dition. We will have one of the fin
est lobbies and verandas in the state
when these improvements are fin
ished."