davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
LOCAL MAN TALKS
PLAINLY As To
COAL
CONTINUED from page six. }

compared with 1855 for the week end
ing November gath. The daily aver
age loads on hand and not billed to-
tailed three, compared with twenty-siN
the previous week
The actual operating hour eff
cheney for the week ending December
ist was est per cent. compared with
SO per cent the preceding week. T. Y.
tanning. secretary Of the utilities
commission. stated that the new Utah
railroad was also helping materially
In the shipment OF coal lie states
that the first two days of its operation.
December LIST and I'd. a hundred and
seventy-ninc cars loaded with coal
were moved over IT, line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Dcncd By Go,crnor.

CuLuMuus. a., Dee. ts.-uov,
James 81 cox went over the heads OF
federal fuel administration officials
today ana has taken the ohio coal
shortage problem IN his own hands.
The first move today was o. order
solid trninioads of coal assembled aud
sont immediately to points IN thu state
most seriously Ia need of fuel
The order b. directly contrary tn
instructions of y. l.. Baird. federal
state fuel administrator, who refused
Ia sanction such action.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Carbon county as well AZ dealers To-
cally and In the camps, have taken out
permits 70 handle explosives under
government restrictions. ID. &. Dun
bar Is In charge for Utah with offices
al the state capitol building,
when the words mo more ooal''
were heard at the yards Of Rubel
Bros. In Brooklyn. ~ ". last Friday
two thousand persons. most OF them
women. who had stood in line for
hours TO get their allotment OF two
pounds. mObbed the place. breaking
windows and shouting their anger.
W. NJ. hampton. general freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Mineral Leasing BilI.

WASHINGTON. u. e, Dee io.-
A mineral leasing bill advocated by
the administration a. unlock the re-
sources of aa,00O.O0O acres of coal
lands. G.OOO, 600 acres of oil lands and
billions at tons OF coal now la the
public domain WAS fuyorably reported
today by the house public lands com
mittec Plans also were laid, through
"a subcommittee, for general water
power legislation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

WASHINGTON. u. g, Dies. H.
The opening Of a new coal mining
tract In the Matanuska field, Alaska.
was announced today by Secretary
Lane, A branch of the government
railroad has been pushed TO a point
nearby with the government ready 10
receive applications for its lease and
operation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

public officials " the proper results
arr Co bc obtained from our schools.
white not too much II demanded OF
the school. wrong things are often de-
manded.
The school ~ but one of the NV,
great organized social agencies whose
functions are the progress of human
ity
Tho school should not be- asked Co
assume the responsibilities and bear
the burdens of the home. the church.
the state. nor society
Too often delinquent parents de-
mand of the school work which con-
ntitutcs the legitimate reason for the
home.
This IL alro true of the demands
made by other organizations. To
correct this. all must work together
each doing IT, part ana yet supple
mcnting that done 6y the other or
ganixationA The welfare of our fu-
turc citizens or developing citizens
who viii meet tho needs of t"mor-
row, h the ultimate aim.
In nradition's Grasp.
W. still hold to the notion that II
child sits on n seat In the school house
for six hours he win gain six times as
much education as " he sat on that
same seat for one hour, We still have
the notion that " child turns hun.
drrd pages at book he viii Tnin ten
times as much education as " he
turns ten pages OF that same book.
We still have the notion that "a child
goes to school "a learn arithmetic,
grammar and geography
I have tried To- lead YOU a. believe.
yea. e. see and know that the child
does not ~ Ia school To- learn arith-
motto aud geography, but he goes to
school Ia learn how a. live both sane
IS and agrceably 30 himself and 10
others
Llfc IN u great rroblcm ana the
school u designed Ca help the child
solve this problem. u arithmetic
helps In the solution of this problem,
then arithmetic h "a good thing, and
should be- encouraged. N observing
sunrise helps Ia solve this problem.
then the study at a sunrise h a good
thing Furthermore " the sunrise
causes something Ia happen inside the
child and the arithmetic fails 90 cause
that something Ia happen. then the
sunrise N preferable a. the arithme-
tic. The sunrise h "A common eN-
pericnce but the function OF educa-
ton IN 60 redeem the common things
OF life from the plane of the COM
monplace,
II the child can somehow win the
conception that sunrisc, instead of
being common thing. h a glorious
miracle. then something has happen
ned IN the child that will give him a
wider and higher notion Of life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Mining Town Rurns.

CuARLEsTOwN W. Va, Dec n.
The coal mining town of Mullins In
Wyoming county, this state, hun
dred miles east Of here, was destroyed
boy fire this afternoon. The town has
"a population of about twelve hundred.
Governor Cornwell has sent "A special
train with tents. cots. blankets and
food for relief work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

OGDEN. Dee. lt.-Coal took "a hike
To S1.75 In the ogden market today
a. result at the modified schedule
recently issued out OF Washington, u.
G. Retailers are delivering lump and
nut coal az t775 and slack at S6.tS.
The increase Is approximately 90 per
cont
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

That the fish canning factory now
In course OF construction at Geneva
will be In operation by January lst h
tho statement made by State senator
Parker The plant viii have ca
pacity OF eighteen to twenty tons of
fish daily. the catches being secured
from Utah Lake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Mormon church organizations gen
10 celebrate with appropriate fecog
milton the one hundred ana twelfth
anniversary OF the birth Of Prophet
Joseph Smith. who was born az sha
ron, W, December 2s. 1905. Sunday
school organizations throughout thu
state viii have special programs and
other church institutions will observe
an. day with special exercises.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Miss Agnes INN. recognized as one
of the most competent trained nu 'sos
In Salt Lake city, arrived In the city
yesterday morning 90 care for trs.
Glonroy Ballingor, who yeste day
morning underwent an operation for
the correction OF a bone fractur d In
"A railroad wreck near Price one year
ago Friday. Soon after the ac ident
Mrs. Ballinger was taken 10 SAL Lake
city TOR treatment, and Their Miss
nm acted as her nurse for many
weeks The two became fast Frlends,
and when Il was found that she must
undergo another operation Tor the
correction of one OF the bones which
had failed 10 knit properly. Mrs Bal
finger asked that Miss Hin bs notified
thai she might again be with her and
n rise her during her illness Grand
junction (Colo.) News, 9Th.
- -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

There are Htill many Jersey weaycs
used.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Every normal desires to be attractive The
natural and audabe In the effort to render oneself at
actve there is nothing that affords much aid
able jewels.
Jewey, judiciously selected enhances every womans
beauty In splendid stock of Jewey for the Holidays
have combined taste and value The most discrmnat
ing taste be fully satisfied hereand solid substantial
value goes hand in hand with good taste.
See display of Military Watches, Solid Gold Brooches
Cameo Brooches Cuff Links and Buttons Scarf Pins in
many styles and varieties Handpanted China Slverware
Wrset Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen Clocks, Gil
ete Razors and multitude of other articles useful and
ornamental all suitable for Christmas remembrances
Watch our display window for things arriving daily.
We specialists in watch repairing We take that
old, erratc timepiece and put in good running order
there is any in IT, If there isn't wen tell you 10 hon
estly. We don't tinker your watch patch" tive
repair see that each separate piece is doing its full share
of work See and let us furnish you correct time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Rubber stamps stencils, sheep tags
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
AdletS
One Cent Fer Word Each Insertios
No Charge Accounts.

Onc Tent Fer Word Each tnsrruos
No Charge Accounts.
---~--~~-----~--~-~~-- ---------~-~-~-~---~---
STANDARD oil. ma FOR SALE Al
a bargain. Sec A. W. Crockett
FOR SAI.E--OLD NEWSPAPER,
wrapped In bundles OF one hundred
Twenty-Five cents. The sun,
FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OBJ THE
death of A, Patornoster. Mrs. Pa
iernoster viii sell AN Overland lslGl
automobile cheap. See y. Paternoster
at Panama Hotel. Price. Utah,
WILL TRADE GOOD FORTY ACRE
ranch for city property or will lsase
on easy terms for n term OF year.
Close 60 oity-in walking distance. r.
W. Crockett, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

oirdlcs have tendency to he drawn
closer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
S e COND CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR NAMED BY
CALDWELL CITIZENS

Caldwell, April 10.-At the mass
meeting held in this city last night
for the purpose of nominating a rival
ticket to the ticket nominated at the
mass meeting held last week, e. H..
Plowhead, cashier of the Commercial
bank was nominated for mayor in OPP
position to Fred L. Lilly, as was fore
casted in the issue of yesterdays Cap
ital News. The citizens at the meet
ing of last evening went on record as
indorsing the candidates. of S. Ben
Dunlap for city police judge and the
councilmen nominated by the proceed
ing mass meeting.
The meeting of last evening was at
tended by So citizens. L. j. Magee was
nominated by the mass meeting of last
week as a councilman for the Second
ward has declined to allow his name
to be voted upon at the election and
Fritz Miller has been nominated in
stead.
The candidates nominated by both
factions are as follows: First ward,
Charles Sandberg and Fred Mitchell:
Second ward, Joseph Dickens and Fritz
Miller; Third ward, Grant Ward and
Colonel Amos Miller.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
TO UTILIZE EVERY
AVAILABLE ACRE
NAMPA COUNTRY

Nampa, April 10.-Throughout all the
tributary country farmers are unusual
ly busy in the preparation for the
crops of this year, and present signs
point to the utilization of every avail
able acre in the county for the pro-
auction of grain, vegetables and other
farm products. Flowing is now well
in progress and an unprecedented cron
acreage is very generally predicted.
Wherever alfalfa grass has been
killed by the severe winter, grain will
be sown in its place and as a factor in
the elimination of the possibility for
another feed shortage next winter
many silos will be constructed and
filled. For the same purpose, It is
predicted that there will be an i'm
mense acreage set in stock beets, which
constitutes fine feed for dairy cat
tie. The raising Of hogs to provide
meat for home consumption is also to
assume large proportions.
Through the pronounced expansion
of agricultural operations and the fact
that many young men have entered the
army in the defense of their country
in the war. there is a wonderful de-
mand for farm laborers at vastly in
creased wages. These conditions por-
tend for the Boise valley this year the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
NAMPA

Nampa, April 10.--G. e. Feight has
purchased lot adjacent to property
owned by him and in the immediate
future will erect q Broom bungalow.
Colonel r. ID. Arnold Is transacting
business in Salt Lake this week and
attending the big livestock show.
HALEY Wilson has Joined company
B of the national guard of this state.
Mrs. Earl Roberts returned home
Sunday from Twin Falls, where she
had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. K. Randolph.
Albert Ard and family have arrived
from Foley, Ala, and will make this
city their permanent home.
s. L. Kennedy was business visi-
tor to Boise today.
A. Allison transacted business in
Boise today
Alex Wilson, superintendent of the
state farm, was a business visitor TO
Caldwell yesterday.
Mrs. J. ]. Walling visited in Boise
yesterday as the guest of friends.
c. A. Fisher was Boise visitor yes
terday.
V. L. Elver and DR.. George Q. A.
Kellogg returned from the Sinker
Tunnel mines in Owyhee county yes
terday, where they had been to observe
the progress of the development work
now in course there. They report that
the richness of the ore secured con-
tinues.
]. T. Rowland transacted business
in Boise today.
Harvey Moore is in attendance at
the big livestock show at Salt Lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward walsworth,
of Fonttanelle, Ia, are visiting near
the city as the guests of ]. S. HUI
bert.
Judge G. T. Moore is a Caldwell
visitor today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
CALDWELL

Caldwell, April 10.-Dr. l.. A. Garri-
son was a business visitor to Boise
yesterday.
G. z. Painter of Middleton transact
ed business in the city yesterday
w. r. Fox of Boise, superintendent
OF the Interurban Railroad company,
looked after business for his company
in the city yesterday.
Albert Bosnian of Deer Flat and Mrs.
Ella Richardson of Middleton were
married in this city yesterday by Pro-
bate Judge Frank Meek. They will
make their home in the Deer Flat
community, where Mr.. Bosnian owns
a highly developed farm.
f. G. Hoffman was a business visitor
to Boise yesterday.
Elmer Rice, son of Judge John C.
Rice of the state supreme court, went
to Boise yesterday to join the army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10

Ames, A. G. Anderson, ". Abadie, e. M.
Andrus, Oscar Benson, ]. M. Badgley,
v. w. Chaffins, Frank Chaffins. John
Campbell. Milo v. Coons. C. e. Conn.
William Conn, Alphonsus D'LaGrande,
John Dellinger, v. Demers, Guy Dur
ham, Robert Dahlberg, Henry Dahl
berg. ]. F. Elsasser, Victor Foster. L.
Q. Filson. Herman Frank, w. F. Fren-
ger. r. E. Feeder. G. d. Godfrey. A. C.
Gordon, s. A. Graves, L C. Height. r.
N. Hester, A. e. Hill, B. ]. Huff. H. L.
Hunt. e. ]. Hardie, s. J. Jarvis, L. w.
Johnson. Robert Jones, w. p. Jones, o.
A. Kalgren, P. N. Kalgren, o. N. Kali
gren, John Kern, H. A. Kent, Henry
Lunn, j. H. Lunch, e. @. Lavoy, Ernest
Lavoy, d. J. McInaney, w. r. Mccain.
r c. Mortified. D. c. Mitchell, R. F.
Modlish. L. C. Moldenhauer. M. J.
Moran, T. o. Moran, L. o. Muschott.
w. d. Martin, N. H. Mcdowell. H. Nc
Pherson, C. Neer, H. Nichols, l. Olker,
M. Olker, w. ]. Mcdonnell. L. R. Oh
son, Fred Prentice, James Plat, G. A
Prior. w. E. Policy. Henry Renning-
ton, F. Rosseau, v. Reed, L. Racicot, L.
R, Rowles, c. A. Roesler. L. Ramsey.
G. Stone, B. B. Sage. Oscar Seeman, F.
L. Sheppard. H. Shutz, 8. Small, L.
Scare, Floyd Sawyer. ". Smith. c. e.
Sylver. 8. d. Sawley, r. ]. Timlin, A.
D. Taft, v. Typo. John Typo. T. N.
Thompson, ]. Trembley, l. Vigue, g.
Vigue. Dell Van Vurler. D. Van Curler.
J. L. Cerhi. R. waldvogel. w. Whalen,
H. w. White. C. W. Whidden. c. F.
Yahne. w. H. Knapp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
STUDENTS JOINING
NATIONAL GUARD TO
BE GIVEN CREDITS

Payette, April 10.-Al high school
students who are in the national guard
or who have enlisted since the Sec
ond Idaho was called to the colors
will be allowed to graduate If their
grades we're satisfactory at the time
that they left school. Likewise stu
dents in the other high school grades
will be promoted. Captain Patch, who
is member of the board of educa-
ton, brought the matter up before the
board at their last meeting and it was
promptly decided to give the boys that
advantage. AS "a result, several re-
cruits were received from the high
school last week.
The funeral of G. D. Shake, one of
the well-known early settlers of the
valley, was held at the Christian
church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Ballou The large
concourse of people present was a
testimony to the esteem in which Mr..
Shake was held.
H. o. Musgrove moved his sheep
Monday from their winter feeding
ground at the Rifle place on the bench
to their summer feeding ground in the
hills. Mr.. Musgrove has 5000 head of
sheep and they come out Of the win
ter In good condition. Sheep are go
ing to the hills about a month later
than the usual time.
Glenn Phetteplace, assistant secre-
tary for the Y. M. c. A.. was a pas
senger to Boise Monday to make ar
rangements for enlisting in the ayia-
ton detachment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
SERIOUSLY INJURED INA
RUNAWAY NEAR NAM9A,

Nampa. April 10.-In a runaway yes
terday afternoon, Harry Steiner who
is employed on a ranch near the city
was thrown from his wagon and sus-
tanned such serious injuries as to ne
cessitate his being taken to the Nampa
General hospital.
Consequent to having an artificial
limb, Mr.. Steiner found it impossible to
get out of the wagon when the horses
began running.
No bones were broken and it is be-
lieved the injured man will completely
recover in the course of a few days,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
STAR

Star, April 10-Miss Louise Chinn
was the recipient of a surprise party
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Gladys Sturgeon, the event being in
honor of her sixteenth birthday
Dainty refreshments were served and
games were INDUCED in until a late
hour. Another surprise party was
given Miss Chinn the same evening at
her home by the young people gather
ing at her home.
Mrs. J. E. Roberts is visiting at
Peaceful Valley as the guest of friends.
A local party consisting of Roscoe
Davis, Robert Holbrook, Misses Vera
Leslie and Dora Creason, attended
Easter services at the Baptist church
in Boise Sunday.
Paul Casey, who has employment in
Boise, visited here the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Casey.
Albert Bews, of Cornucopia, Ore. is
visiting here as the guest of Erwin
Gale.
The new barn being constructed by
William Shaffer is nearing completion.
The birth of boy baby is reported
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ayres.
The following program will be rem
dered at the Parent Teachers circle
next Friday, April 10:
Quotations from Shakespeare.
Piano duet, by Mabel Griffith and
Hattie Weir.
Ten minute program by Miss Lar
sons room.
Mandolin solo, by Hilma Larson.
Ira Aldridge and j. c. Armstrong
will give a talk on the Boy Scout
movement.
Piano solo. by Amy Prosser.
Refreshments will be served by Sec
ton II.
Mrs. Eaton of Nampa, a former mis-
sionary in India, delivered a highly in
structive lecture at the Pentecostal
church here Sunday evening. She was
accompanied by the two Hindu child
widows for whom she is caring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Creason and
family enjoyed a short visit from
some of their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. II. Clark and their niece, of New
Plymouth, Sunday. Miss Olive Crea-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
MERIDIAN

Meridian, April 1O.-W. Harrell, of
Emmett has purchased the D. A. Bre-
wer barber shop. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
will move to Caldwell and they may
permanently locate in that city.
DR.. c. L. Dutton was a business Wis
itor to Boise yesterday.
Mesdames l.. ]. Akers and Harry
Tolleth visited in Boise today as the
guests of friends.
George Richeson went to Boise this
morning to take his position with
company H of the National Guard,
having Joined and passed the examina-
ton.
Fred Fenton went to Boise today to
take the examination for membership
in the national guard of this state,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
III. ID. HANNA.

geatest industrial activity in its entire
history. Adding to the extreme optim-
ism Of the general situation is the gen.
eral prediction for bumper fruit crop,
OF which there will be an unprecedent-
ed crop Of prunes, and in this connec-
ton, 1t is declared that the immense
prune drying plant to be erected at
Meridian will almost make 1t impossi-
BILE for there to be an unfavorable
market for the italian prune, for which
the Boise valley leads the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
PLANNED TO STAKE
RANCHFRS Who ARE
FOR MONEY
Weiser Commercial Club In
augurates Movement to
Help Farmers and In
crease Production of Soil.

Weiser, April 10.-Because of the
late spring, which caused farmers and
stockmen to feed longer and at far
retarding spring planting, both of
which factors have resulted in pros
poets of decreased acreage for crops
in Washington county this year, and
plans for taking care of less stock
next fall than usual, the Weiser Com
mercial club has undertaken an I'M
usual plan-"Staking" farmers and
stockmen who are pinched for money
to handle the regular spring business.
The plan is made possible through
the cooperation Of banks, mercantile
houses, seed handling firms, and in
fact, merchants of every description.
TOWNS WORK TOGETHER.
Weiser, Cambridge and Midvale are
working together in this, with commit
tees in each town. In order that in
creased production may result, those
merchants who handle feed, hay and
grain, will see to 1t that the rancher
or stockman gets all he needs in this
line; the grocer will cooperate in
like manner; seed houses will cooper
dL0 along Inc same lines. All OF JneS0
conditions are made possible through
the committees appointed by the Com
mercial club. The committees investi.
gate each case individually, arrange
credit and stand sponsor for debts
contracted. The Commercial club or
ganization has arranged the neces-
sary bank backing.
The organization is called the In
creased Production Committee Of
Washington County"
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The following general committees
have been appointed:
Weiser-George v. Nesbit, F. s..
Civilian, E. A. Van Sicklin, Morris
Sommer, Herman Haas, Homer Fara-
bee, Wesley Hubbard, W. w. CLASSIFY,
H. w. Wulff, A. B. Crawford, James
Pringle, E H. Galley, r. U. Spaulding
and James E. Smith.
Cambridge-Joseph Madison, d. L.
Carter. R. z. Wilson, ]. L. Lewis, j.
A. Hudelson. B. w. GIBSON, James
Goodnight, William Eckles, M. For
sythe, ]. M. Marsh and James Hulett.
Midvale-J. L. Keithley, W. L. An
derson, William Keithley, Walter
Keithley and D. B. Richardson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
MASS MEETING CALLED TO
DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS

Caldwell April Saturday of this
week has been designated by County
Auditor l. c. Knowlton, for a mass
meeting OF the citizens of Canyon
county, to discuss plans for the produc-
ton and conservation of food supplies
and other materials during the war
with Germany. Special emphasis is
placed by the county auditor upon the
Importance Of farmers and farmers
wives forming clubs and being indie
pendent. The meeting is to be held in
the City Hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
AT THE DEMING MINES.

Nampa, April 10.-M. T. Roland, of
this city, manager of the Deming mines
In the Silver City district announce,
that the mines will be opened this
week. A large force of men is new
engaged in the widening of the roads
for heavy transportation and a sta
ton is in course of construction at
Hart Creek. Additional machinery for
the operation of the mill is to arrive
this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10

two local capitalists look with favor
upon the investment and the consensus
among the business men is that a no.
tel of proportions commensurate to the
Improvement of the city will be erected
during the summer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-10
TO REPORT ON PLANS
FOR BUILDING HOTEL

Caldwell, April 10.-Unusual interest
attaches to the business meeting of
the Commercial club tonight conse-
quent to the fact that the committee
appointed at a recent meeting to for
mulate plans for effecting the con-
struction of highly modern hotel Is
to report upon the success which at
tended its efforts. 1t is known that