davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS BONUS.
Confined from page IL

Treasurer Rines pointed to the adj
visibility Of awaiting the Supreme
courts full opinion. The per curiam
opinion filed today merely affrms the
order of the Hennepin county district
court, sustaining the demurrer to Gustaf-
sons complaint in the test suit. ~
The full opinion, to be filed later, is
expected to determine whether bonus
certificates Of indebtedness are direct
obligations of the state or merely obi
cations against the bonus fund. In the
event they are held obligations of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
NOTE OF EXPLANATION

To cur old customers and
friends it is not necessary to
mention what a /" Metzinger
] Annual Clearance Sale
means. To you who have
never attended one Of these
sales, let US say that for q
years we have used the means
Of an annual sale to keep our
stock fresh, bright and clean.
from any &C accumulation OF
] old merchandise. This year,
in spite Of the advancing
prices in mere andise we will
not vary from our old course.
Every article in our stu
pendous $50, 900 stock is Of
fered at the usual $ Metzin-
ger Clearance Sale prices
and thus will we make room
for our 1920 purchases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

Mrs. Emily KiesIing and daughter,
Miss. Pearl, of Minneapolis arrived here
Friday evening for few days visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Klossner, Jr, on North German street.
They left for Winthrop. Tuesday, TO
spend Christmas with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Alfred Lind, and family,
Whereupon they viii return to Mime
apolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
81.
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
= = :$:s < = x : * 3 >;

New UIn Lodge No. So, I. o. Q. F.
At their annual meeting, held recently,
the members Of New Ulm Lodge No.t53,
|. 0. 0. F., elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: N. G., Gottlieb
Doberenz; v G., Christ Book; sec,
Geo. Jacobs; treas, John Kruger;
trustee, Fred Williams. This is the
twenty-ffth consecutive time that Mr..
Jacobs has been elected secretary. He
has served the lodge faithfully in that
capacity.
Prof. Rollin Church, member Of the
local high school teaching staff, is spend
ing the holidays at his home in St. James
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

state the certificates viii command a
better price, Mr.. Rines explained. More
over, the treasurer said, in two or three
weeks annual and quarterly dividends will
be distributed by hundreds of concerns
and investors will be seeking new securi-
ties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
You will do well to anticipate your wants for the
next year at these Bargain Prices

~ 3 $3.50
Our entire stock Of Hart Schaffner
e Marx and Styleplus Suits and
Overcoats is open for your selection
at 90 PER CENT DISCOUNT. This
means in most cases that prices to
/ you will be lower now than spring
cost Of production.
Buy your Winter, Spring and Sum
mer Underwear at 20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT,
Ask to see our special lot Of mems
4 and young men 8 belt and waist line.
models Of Suits, values to $35 90, at
this Sale Special $24. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
ANUNCIO DE SUBAsTA
OFICINA DEL
SUPERINTENDENTE

San Juan, P. R., Die. "a, 1913.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerfa-
dos para la Adjudication en- publ
ca suba7ta de las obras de Cons
truccion de 4 Kms. ego metros de
Carretera en la Carretera Maya
giiez-Maricao, Secci6n Las Vegas
Maricao, entire el KIN. 21, 2 y ell
KIN. 25.8, cuyo prcsupuesto apro-
bado ascicnde a treinta y cinco
mil ($35,000) d5lares, Sc admiti-
ran en- esta oficina hasta las 2 P.
NJ. del dla IL de Enero de 1918,
en- cue Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc
daran Ell esta Ofcina donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- el
'ontrato, y podran recoger los Ii
citadores los planes y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
dolares ($10) que seran reembol-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
PLATICAS LIGERAS.
UN PELUDO EXTRANO.

Ell herido expreso su gratitud
diciendo:
Bebe. Esta es mi sangre.
Y la sangre Sc transform6 en- un
vino delicioso dentro de la boea
del companero.
Saco despues de la mochila un
pan de dorado corteza.
-Pero tn mochila estaba vacia
hace un instante.
TIL que posees la fe, sno crees
Ell los milagrosg
Su companero Sc inclinQ.
El'herido le entrego Ell pan:
Come lie dijo -, este es mi
cuerpo.
La llaga Sc cicatrizo rapidamen-
te. Despues, 81 volvio, a pelear y
cayo prisionero.
Un Official enemigo le interrog6
-Dinos: i a que regimiento per-
teneces?
-Yo no cometo traiciones.
-Andate con ojo. ST te niegas
a hablar, te mataremos.
-Matenme. pues.
Sc lie alto un arbol. Sc lie dejo
al descubierto ell pecho y la espal-
da.
Ell Official orden0 que le golpea-
ran con Ell sable plano.
-SHablaras?
Ell prisionero permanecio impa-
sible. En- su pecho aparecio una
cruz. Ell Official retrocedi6, espan-
tado.
-;Que brujeria es esa?
Y anadio:
i Extraila cruz de guerra!
No es cruz de guerra, sino
cruz de paz, de amor y de miseri-
cordia. Cuando vuestro jefe bias
fema a Dios en- sus impias invoca-
clones, Sno quereis que el HiJo de
Dios Sc defenda? Me habeis qui-
tado las armas, pero no lograreis
arrancarme esta cruz.
Encolerizado, Ell Official Sc dispo-
MIA ordenar que fusilasen &
aquel individuo.
Pero Sc elevaron clamores quo
por momentos eran mayores
Nuestros solGados entraban a Il
carga.
Abandonando los prisioneros, e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

En- la trinchera, adonde ACADIA
ba de llegar, Sc lie examine curio-
samente:
Este peludo no es como los
demas -dijo uno de los presentes.
El recien llegado no Sc incomo-
do. Y pregunt6 con una voz lie
ma de dulzura
-5Pero Ell que lie parece a us
ted que yo soy diferente de nues-
tros camaradas?
-Tiene raz6n exclamaron al
gunos.
Y aquel que habfa hablado pri-
nero, volvio a tomar la palabra:
-Yo no acierto a explicarlo.
Pero parece un jefe.
El recien llegado, sonriendo, re
puso:
! Sin duda. Yo soy vuestro je-
fe.
Hubo risas y carcajadas. Y un
sargento exclamo:
En- la espera, mi general, ocu-
pc usted su puesto.
Ell recien llegado Sc puso al ace
cho en- la trinchera.
5De d6nde venfa? Seg1n unos,
del Deposito de x; seg1n otros,
del acantonamiento de q.
Tenia un rostro apacible, unos
ojos azules, una -barba rubia. Y
su piel era muy blanca.
-iQue sujeto! ! decla ell sar-
gento-. Aunque maneja el fu-
sill, trabaja como los demas y en-
terra los muertos; sus manos son
siempre puras.
IA que te dedicas til de pal
sano?- lie pregunt6.
-Yo enseno la palabra de mi
padre.
Els el hijo de un propietario.
Caramba! ESQ qlliere deer que
vive de sus rentas.
Testimonials rlas cnergia y va
lor que nadie. En las horas de
aburrimiento sembraba Ell buen hui
NOR entire sus camaradas. Sc le
escuchaba cuando Sc ponia CO.
Imentar los benefcios que pueden
4 venir del Cielo. Con tanta precf
sion describia este lugar, que hui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

bo quien le pregunto- burlonamen-
te: !.
SPero t1 has estado en- el Gle
10?
Vengo de ALI.
Los. demas pensaron que era un
excelente sujeto, ,pero que estaba
un POGO guillado.
Una bala enemiga lie hirio en- ell
brazo..
Aquel soldado que fne el pri-
nero Ell juzgarle un tipo extraflo,
lie trataba con una amistad respe-
tuosa. Examine la herida:
-Es una bala peligrosa.. De
las que envenenan.
Y como 81 Sc tratase del veneno
de una serpiente, chupo la Merida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
NEGCCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 de la
tarde, cnero 10, para el suminis-
tro De leche fresca de vaca a las
instituciones del Go5ierno Insu-
lar, en- Gan Juan y Santurce, asl
como tambi6n las de Ponce. Pue-
den o1tenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendosc al Negociado
de ,Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
Ell STATUS DE PUERTO RI
co Sc DISCUTIRA EN-
CUBA

La Association Por'torriquela, I
de la Habana, constituida pcr ele,
mentos de gran prestigio, celebr6
el 5 de este mes un brillante acto
publico para exponer Ell alcance
de la solicitud sobre el status
politico de Puerto Rico.
Hablaron los insignes juriscon-
sultos don Fernando Sanchez de
Fuentes, uno de los oradores mas
elocuentisimos de la Camara de
Representatives. de Cuba, y el DR..
Sergio Cuevas Zequeira, professor
de la Universidad.
Ell acto, al que asistio immense
gentio, yerifcose en- el gran salon
de la sociedad "Atenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
Ell BIEN QUE NOS HAGEN

Nos hemos enterado por media
cion de sus agentes exclusives ea
Puerto Rico los Sres. Bach, Por-
telo y Cia. que los fabricantes de
los famosos trajes Betty Wa
les' han donado la cantidad de
cien d6lares para socorrer las VIC
timas .de los terremotos en- Puerto
Rico. Los Sres. Bachs, Portela y
Cha. han entregado va la mencio-
NADIA cantidad Mr.. Charles Hart
zell, presidente de la Cruz Roja dc
Puerto Rico, para que proceda a
su distribution. Tanto los agen-
tes como los fabricantes Ide los ira
jes "Betty Wales" merecen pli-
GENES por tan generoso rasgo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

enemigo escape, no sin hacer al
gunos disparos. Ell soldado amigo
del desconocido cay6 al suelo con
ell vientre alberto. Ell desconoci-
do Sc apart5 sin esfuerzo del ar
Dol que estaba ligado y Sc incli
no sobre el herido camarada.
-Voy a morir- murmuro este
-. Encontraras en- mi cartera
una carta para mama.
Ella la recibira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

sados al ser devueltos dichos do
cumentos ,en el plazo de. veinte
dia1 (2O) despu6s de -efectuada Ia
subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell
dcrocho de rechazar cualquiera 0
todas las proposiciones, y Ell de
adjudicar ell contrato bajo otras
consideraciones que las del precio
olamente. ei.is# aN
GUILLERMO EsTEvES,
Advt. Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

Suscribase a Ell IlIPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

suscrfbase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
PASTIM e

New Orleans-Times Picayune-
Drpheum-"Nora Norine and AL and
Fanny Stedman divide honors for first
place on the bill. Nora Norine has a
repertoire of songs that are wonderful
ty effective. Her act is prettily dressed
and she proves herself to be a young
woman with a voice of remarkable
power and sweetness. She is compelled
to respond to insistent encores and
graciously acknowledges the favor be-
slowed upon her"
New Orleans 1tem-'sNora Norine
Is q beautiful girl with a beautiful voice
and won a thunderous award Of ap-
plause with her songs"
New Orleans Item-Orpheum-''P
Bessed Of a sweet. clear and powerful
voice especially in the upper register
and of charming stage presence, Nora
Norine sang her way into the hearts
of her audience. Her several select
ions particularly Good bye which
called for an encore deserved all of
the generous applause given" At the
Pastime Monday Tuesday and We'd
Desday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Ed. c. Mutt Tent Show

After two weeks of phenomenal sue
cess and being highly elated over the
liberal patronage given them, Ed C.
Mutt Comedy Players, now playing, in
the big tent on Garden and Spring-sts.
start in on their third week of their
engagement with what viii be con-
sidered by their many friends and
patrons to be a week Of entertainment
and one that will linger long in the
minds of their patrons when it comes
to, things theatrical" BY special ar
ranEement with his play brokers, Mr..
Mutt has secured, what he terms two
of the very best plays offered for
stock purposes, presenting Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday a play dis
couraging the divorce question, "The
Fighting Parson." 1t has plenty of
good comedy running throughout the
action of the play and one that Of
fers, laughs, thrills and tears. Com
mencing with special Christmas day
matinee and continuing throughout the
balance of the week they present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Katherine Macdonald, the American
Beauty, at Isis Today in 1.-THE
Thunderbolt.''
Daughter Pays Price For Fathers
Grimes In LoveIess Marriage.

Grimes In LoveIess Marriage.
How the beautiful daughter OF Allan
Pomeroy paid the penalty for his
crimes an6 in paying brought the hu-
initiation of happiness upon the man
who caused her loveless marriage is
shown in 1.-THE Thunderbolt.' starring
Katherine Macdonald and which will
be shown Monday and Tuesday at the
Isis theatre.
Marked at Birth.
Afflicted at birth by a thunderstorm
Bruce Corbin grown into manhood
hating the family of the Pomeroy's
and pledging himself to keep his
fathers dying wish, that he get the
last of the Pomeroy's.''.
Corbin finds himself in position to
strike the heart cherished blow when
he discovers that Allan Pomeroy the
only living male member of the hated
feuda1 family, has forged stock bonds,
the originals of which are in Corbin's
possession. Besides Allan Pomeroy,
there is only one other member of that
family, Ruth Pomeroy played by Kath-
crime Macdonald.
When Corbin demands the marriage
OF Ruth. threatening the exposure of
Allan Pomeroy's guilt, the shock kills
Pomeroy. Ruth, true 20 her promise
enters into a loveless marriage with
Bruce Corbin to be told by him that
he only married her to carry out his
pledge that he would get the last
Pomeroy" He informs her that with
her death there will be no more of her
family and that he will force her to
live a childless life as the modern way
OF wiping a family out of existence.
Holds Bitter Hatred For Wife.
1t seems certain that Corbin will
carry out his plans because he has not
the faintest love for his wife. The
opportunity for Ruth, as a Pomeroy.
30 win victory over a Corbin comes
during a thunderstorm when Corbin
loses control of himself.
When Corbin returns home from
South America year later he finds a
child in his house. He threatens TO
kill the child when the realization OF its
presence shows him that the Porneroy
blood will still exist after the death
OF his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
A M u S E NJ E N II S

another of w. C. Herman's successes,
9TH Millionaires Son and The Shop
Girl" This play tells a story of girl
who had no mother to guide her and
shows the many temptations offered
some working girls and how easily it
is to resist them. Both of these pro-
auctions are clean, clever and compefl-
ing and with the new vaudeville fea-
lures introduced between acts the
theatre goers may look forward to an
evenings entertainment that viii over
shadow the former successes of this
wonderful company
Charles Ray has one Of the most
strenuous fights of his screen career
in the Thomas H. Ince phctoplay,
CROOKED Straight" which is at the
Isis theatre today. And Mr.. Ray has
had some fights in the past. This one
however, laid him up for three days.
The scene takes place on a stairway
and after dramatic struggle Charlie
is knocked down by his opponent. He
falls the full length of the stairs and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

the world which has never before been
handled from a similar stand point and
is the strongest appeal to manhood in
behalf of women that has ever been
filmed. It is true to life and has a
real heart appeal.
A smashing allegorica1 and modern
story filled from beginning to end with
high spots and thrilling climaxes.
Moving Picture World says, Every
thing that money could supply in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

several feet beyond the foot. The wind
was completely knocked out of him and
he had to be picked up and helped to
a comfortable chair after the camera
quit grinding. That scene ended work
for several days. The result on the
screen justified the price Mr.. Ray
thought. as it is a fine bit of realism.
Talk about your ring fights such
as had in The Egg Crate Wallop."
said MIR. Ray "a regular ring battle
| is nothing compared with one of these
! rough and-tumble scraps on stairs
J With all my training with the gloves
( in the gymnasium and the grilling
took in the last picture I didn't sus-
| tain one-third the bruises that I did
/ in this one. I'm glad it is done. I do
hope the public appreciates that fall,
| for I consider myself lucky not to
have broken several bones to say
nothing of my neck
| William Desmond, the star with a
smile in every punch, blarneys and
fights his way through five thrilling
reels in 1.-The Blue Bandanna,'' his
latest production.
| ''rhe Blue Bandanna" is an original
story by Eugene B. Lewis, made under
I the QlreCI1On OF Joseph y. franz IOr
Robertson-Cole release.
| This story of the west as Jerry
Jerome Oesmond), a young New York
millionaire found it. When the doctor
told Jerry his hemoglobin was forty
points shy. which accounted for several
cylinders in his brain motor missing.
Jerry hiked for the west in order to
get away from the excitement of Wall
4 \ g. -
J the wild and woody.
| But Jerry ran into more excitement
| in Wyoming in a few weeks than the
bulls and bears of the street" had ever
stirred up. The stage driver told him
| they amt no excitement in the west
no more,' but Jerry hadn't been there
| twentyfour hours when the bandits
! got busy.
! Jerry got busy, too, and with the en-
| thusiasm of a kid started out to en-
ulate Nick Carter and run the bandits
| to earth. When he found one of the
bandits was the father of the girl he
had fallen in love with, and was an ex-
/ convict besides, it complicated matters
all around.
Desmond was never better than in
| this role, and that is saying a lot, for
/ the genial William has had some spIen-
| did mediums for his talent IN his recent
productions
( Jean AclSer wins new favors in the
| role of Ruth Yancy. Others in an ex-
cellent cast are Russell Simpson, Frank
! tanning and Richard La Reno.
The management of the Liberty thea
tire always having in mind to offer
1 the patronage the best that comes this
way has secured the great masterpiece
sensational super photo drama Your
Wife and Mine featuring the cele-
brated English actress Eve Darlington
supported by an unusual strong COM
! pany. This picture has been photo
graphed without regards to cost of pro-
duction and the lavish display of cos
| tunes is something wonderful.
/ Your Wife and Nine" deals with
one of the greatest moral problems in
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

way of fine cast and expensive set
ting has been given this feature
This great feature has been secured
for today only and will be shown at the
Liberty theatre at 2 p. m. to IL p, m,
at loo for children and Csc for adults;
other pictures will be shown in con-
nection with the feature.
One scene alone in this drama is well
worth the money. The wonderful fire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

Gift boxes of perfumes, toilet
walters and dressing table van
tiles, confectionery, stationery
and household utilities. Cam
eras, Thermos Bottles, mani
cure sets and cigars, cigarettes,
pipes and humidors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
NEWS OF RECORD.
Births Reported.

Births Reported.
To Mack and Abel Schmidt, a boy.
To G. D. and Lula MILAN, boy.
Deeds:
2. w. Townsend wife to Harriet
CIV Nov. "a, 1919. 40x177 feet on
Chase-st.. $50 feet east of east line
Of Reus-st., in block II of the Max
en- tract
Lola E. Strickland and husband to
Iulia N. Grimsley, Dec. IS, 1919. Lot
1s. block 1oS, New City Tract.
Martin w. Petersen and wife to R.
T. and Maude A. Owens, July II, 1919.
West half lot II, lot ID. east half lot
Il. block 113 New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

scene. where a woman is tied and gag
sged in the burning building and where
she jumps from the fifth story is
certainly thriller. Your Wife and
Mine, for this day only
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
STAYING IN SCHOOL
PAYING PROPOSITION

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
value of staying at school is stated
in dollars and cents in figures COM
piled by the bureau of education
and now being distributed to boys
and girls throughout the country
by the children's S bureau.
From a study of a large number
of actual cases it had been found
that at % years of age the boy who
remained in school until he was IS
had received $4,000 more salary
than the boy who left school at IA.
and that the better educated youth
was then receiving more than 5000
a year more in pay.
This is equivalent to an invest
ment of $4,000, at per cent, '
the statement said. can boy in
crease his capital as fast in any
other way?"
From this time on the salary of
the better educated boy will rise
still more rapidly, while the earn
ings of the boy who left school at
IA will increase but little.
While wages have increased with
the war, the proportions shown in
a table of weekly earnings still
hold true. the statement said. The
boy who left school at IA at the
time the investigation was made re
ceived an average of 81 a week. his
wages increasing each year to 81
week at IS. The boy who re
mained in school until he was is
began work at $40 week.
At 90 the salaries were $3.50 a
week for the boy who left school
early and 81 for his better trained
competitor. At % they were earn
ing $12.75 and $S1, respectively,
and total wages up to that time had
been $5,112,5O and $7,33I50, so
that the boy who remained in
school had earned nearly so per
cent more in eight years than the
other had in - years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
IRRATIONAL |.W.W. AND ALLIES
WOULD CAPTURE FEDERATION!
SHALL THEY GET AWAY WITH It?

gates, and not by the followers of
"the road that leads we know not
where At no previous period in
the history of the States movement
have such depths of depravity been
reached as that shown by the
agents provocoteurs of the "One
Big Union and its followers in an
effort to control the convention and
tear to pieces the accomplishments
OF years of effort on the part of the
real Labor Movement. Every Local
in the State should be represented
in this convention by full delega-
tion, and once and, for all the spirit
of destruction should be laid low,
and it's agents exposed to the light
of real Labor's scorn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-05-23
STONE-FISHER STORE
TO Be REMODELED
Plans Are Made for Many
Changes Including New
Central Entrance
CFrOm Tuesdays HeraldD

complete renovation of the en-
tire ground floor and mezzanine
balcony at the Stone-F'isher store in
the Clark Building on Hewitt Ave
nue., is being planned according to
announcement today. 1t is intend
ed to spend between $4,000 and
$1,000 on the proposed improve
ment program.
A big, new modern entrance is
designed. 1t will be located in the
center of the structure. The pres
ent doorway will be closed and the
space utilized in the system OF
handsome big display windows
planned The two stairways now
leading to the mezzanine, one at
the front Of the ground floor and
one at the rear, will be taken out
and a broad flight erected leading
from the center of the floor up
ward This change will provide
more space for counters and
shelves and add much to the inter
ior appearance.
The meZzanine floor will be eX-
tended, aiding at least one-third to
its present area. The main floor
will be relaid with a polished hard
wood floor and the whole interior
refinished and painted
When completed the room will be
one of the most handsome and at
tractive in Everett. No expense
will be spared, it was announced
today, to provide for the conven-
ience of patrons