davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
sURROCATEs' notice.

sCHrEFFELIH CATHERINE r.-crCO-NG
SuYpieHtcntal citat!en.-rn- People -
Goo free and iaaependent 10 Ff,rsh@46
d ifner' Ell N1ah-tn l.. Mor,irrar a.. -. 80
I''N w, T.. me .asI " ,l snd testsment or Merz
Countess IN Ioppoia EIzsbeth s. fssii
ean. "a. Lawrence Waterbury, r.. 49,
" aterbury. and 70 an pefsons ,rterssfe5 a.
eredltors iegatees. neH, Of kin O. .,-..sr,,, ,'a
IN the estate o. Catherine T scf,srolfT
dsceased. who at the ti5ns OF se- fee't
resia % 10 tho County o. N.w Tork sers
y2on The. the ps5i!iqo ot c4r.s-opa.- r Car.
n'ent OF Catherine r. schIsry.u, S-res,ne
Fes1o.nE a, East Hochava,. New York
:, sa sSoM s"q $50 sso & .. y.u ara tsrsoy cited
TIN County OF N~w Tork al -ne Sn,rS1 ~
sstes' conrt ot eeid county hsld a, ths
York. on the as, day ~ Ne@@,Sho- ,s9o
~ hslf f-pasi ten clock fra she sa~.,,oor ~
"a, t,l DAY VII the corrected account a.
christopher =. Garter as trustee o. r..
ias' VIII and testament 81 said Secaa<.S
ono ula not be tueietauy scttled
- 'S"'i'.ton5 " Aereoi. Te have o~ussd
A.'e sea- or tha surrosA,es Court
Of the saia County Of Nsy York
70 be heIeuute NfTiAed. witness
yaeaa, . S,oao,a oie John r. Co0al-.n.
A"V@A1 PUT fok Ate Of gu! said county at
the County OF Sew YORK TIM
Stto aSy OF November. Ia the
year of our Lord one thousand
nlne hundred and twenty.
S~spiernental citation
DANlEL J. DOwDNry.
clerk oi the SurrogDtes court.
sc III RPFELlN. CATHERINE r rCOND
eupptenruteI citation.-Tha People o.
nc 9tate of New York by tie -rars o.,
= :, 90 sFee ard indc pendent. to ENzabeth T.
Morrln"r, Elizabeth l. Mortimer MS ereca~
sHs ~ 'ne last viii and testament of Mary
=. ~ Il. oecea sed Stanley Mortimer. Jr
touniess ti Ioppola, Elizabeth T. HeO
Hhhn eleanor ssl William p0rhe. "
an, 2ti Id wrcnce Waterbury J7 8nrn
>. ~ oNry. and - al persons Interested as
Sl .i'9Fs les"-ees neNt OF aia or othsrwi SO
N the estate OF Catherine T Sch3ereu0
IocehseO, who al Che tifua or her death
lpa,'el ~ ene %oanty of New York send
Upon the peti5ion or Cnris,opher r car
ter as exc utor o. me LIST VIII and tcsta-
MINT OF Catherirg A. Schieffalfu deceased
'esiding at EAT atockavay Ne,y YORK.
ron and eacl Vf YOU 8re hereby cit-d
20 show cause. before ou, Surrogate o.,
gates Court of said colu4y. reid AT .Ao
IA OF tecords in the County oP Naw
4orA on the 3ist day OF Deceinher 1920
a. a nan past ten O'Clock in the forenoon ~
( Shristopher 4. Carter ais executor OF the
iest Will and testament Of aaiI deceased
SHOULD NOT be judicEliy settled
In teatlmony whereof We have causgd
the seal of the surrogatrs' Court
us the said County OF Nel~ York
70 no he7euntc affixed. Witness
Hon"fahie tonn Cohalan a
lsanL1 Nurfosaf Of ou' said county st
S9e county oi New fork Tia
afth day of November IN the
year OF cur Lord ore th0ueani
nine hundrsd and twenty.
Supplemented citation.
DANIEL : D0xYDNEY.
Clerk o. Tho sgrrogates' Cours.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

N A<IIl' Az N....l> .Ia....a
nIIe. ieiI F. l...,-i
-neniatfF AMI mathematics .I4.cas tA.
ueAdiuaater.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

40 moi give up ter loot iitat vaIunil~
..r.the. lf huno f.fIlrr rnap base
found il lry Lost - Found sl lo Tho
= iibune. Phone HcchmAn 3000.--Advl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
::::. Want Advertisements 1$:::' :'
Orth
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

slCo REWARD
fof rcsuru OF diamond platinum oarp,n
lost Thorseay. December lsth In Biltnors
or Booth Fheater taxi from theatAr 10 Little
Cluo Telephone Plaza I'LL Armstrong
LosT-Eariy morning D-o. 81. japanese
sisnei rine initials II G l. set with
two small diamonds between !45th FL"
station hnc 1924 Weefs A 70. l76th 81 and
Crane Concoarse. Reward, Room zoos. 7o9
LOsT-PeArl necklaces In s,h ~ shopplng
district Tuesday, Dec be1 u Finder
pieass de!iyeI to Theo a. Kohn s. Son.
jewelers. S2l 9Th .. Reward.
L0sT-snble MATT between 25s Garfield d.
2' .ei. i1 First Reformed Chu-cn. TIN ave.
reward above address south 1875
LOST Pearl and sapphire crescent
oIooch saturday night DC. iS Wal
eorI Astoria Hotel reward Phone Circle
LoST-skunk rur neckpiece IN Namrn's
u2se mrnt Monday. Dec 20, reward NJ.
Dame 10 Woodruff ave. Fiatbush t946-W-
LosT-Barpin Monday forenoon: gold ILL
gfee earpiD. With one sapphire L-nler
klnlly saA q seiin eroad 01S0'
;ost Bankbooks
LcsT-nanhbook No 500 s7s Of tbs Prank
tn Savings Bank Issued go James p.
Brady Qayrufnt st0poed Please return
to banA 65S Eighto Avenue. New York
City AN persoNa are cautioned not TO
purchase Oh 70 sotiate.
LCsT-panAbook no 1888. Union
Square Savings Bank. 90 Eulon Square.
Payment stopped Finder please return 10
bank
Lost Bans hook No. 776i. Union
Square Savings Bank. 20 Union Square
New York. Payment stopped Finder
LosT-BAnA book No LIZ T75 o The
Bank for Savings 2S0 4th ave. Pay
uent stopped Finder please raturn TO bank.
-BanHhook No ig5.52l. North River
savings Bank. 81 W est 34lh Street Pay
ment stopped Kindly return to bank.
INFORMATION WANTED
RE THOMAS PITTS. of Taplow. Bucks Eng
land deceased
WIN any sons OF the son or sons OF Mrs.
Harris sister OF Richard l.rts. u kenniorG.
near Exeter England deceased who went
to America severaI years ago ana who 1t is
believed resided near Sew York. communi-
Watts. solleitora, Newton Abbot Devon.
England
JULIA NJ QUINN. a very important nles-
sase aw..its YOU AT Hotel Aibert
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
TIE line ~.
s'c,1i11 fzzl
Yor.ta~ ~

SER. +'~ t>f> Kcrcha,1 ~
fst..r ...--.- -. t.-~ ....-- 10 rGc
~, .....--.. T...... ef1rxer
....---.. Crntrr ...... 81 slat,,,t
Nf.t.... lion
'@fs = g. .C1tlDrDn
., ,nss>sts f4>fa rsor- s~ls,,n ri. tat,.r
H. ~ I~tf4fs-sn. rcrwart tzfnsn Hr~,9r
Ar - S'''t > frpis '.eisor IT, ltoe-
ssf.,s. gLDz, ~ y iDa~ ~ alel tof B>cfef.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

SENT FIR Guys o's .oia snres. platinum.
$50 s.. opposite Peansslvaata Hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Furniture

Wn fAY highest prices tor furnf.urA
pianos antiques OfIc-a hrac books art
81 GABAY. SIS University Place. say
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Heia-Femaie and Wal
Domestic Help

PA MISE DOMESTIC EwrLog.
AiENI AGENCY Y-s-. .ee.
ne p oi an oation.Ilties supplied. Is7 Leg.
Asl2n av" se'* Iauf-un Square.
CoLoRED hish grade sereanfv cny -
eeNAtf3 terence inyestls,s--sa Her.p
Aef ncy. Audubon 2Sf5
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
HELP WANTED MALE
SECURITY SALESMAN

- Z = = M I ! = ID MIN
Best proposition ever offered. WIN rsvolu-
tionize the Industry; company with Is
years experience TO msnulacturs. liberal
commission. After 10 a. m. Wheten &,
q bAre, Inc, 500 Madison ava
sALEsMAN-Evsry Ford owner pros
pect. IS profit on every sale. every Ford
owner recommends 1t to hts friends per-
mAHent proNta Die connection ieSlfns 10
position dis 'ict manager. big future.
Write Carl Bersnann 4 Co, a. Liberty 81.
New YORK. city.
NSAlTH~Radiator man n Automobii,
linz, first class onty need apply. highest
wages. 2lo ". 6StA 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Express and Trucking

DIAMONDS bought and SOLD FOR cass
ron 'rciYtduAls or estAteS BENNET -
40 Broadway. 80 boor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Nrnahl1n

F'i..NlB Bt sH--2 rooms -4,i nr.e5te bath.
stfa.4 heat. electrlt t'trisi i4rs. refer
'n""e itls Awe. i'.re s4-ts Wildwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

6 piaSREQRT!. aS!E' y2;Ij|;!; +!
The Call Eternal

yCopyr,Sht, 1920, Ncac YORK; Tribune INT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
West Side

10TH sT. $50 wE7T-Large and srnau
rooms newiy FURNISHED. ucn only. Scneu-
ring
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
lNNoRMATI0N M.ANTEO
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET

LIA NJ QUINN. a very important 0es-
az aw..lla NoN at Hotel Al1.rt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

s0-s 79rioee - e.,
t"1L ono years ar7
appear ht y0Dr
+ y1l Nev-
lQr q B-arl la
0na o. - he even
20 oa So 4rr'i
alf Dert-io1ers .
en suaraisa 40 ii-ef-
p present --- sc rr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

plans for the Phoenix tea room which is very attractive in it's Spanish draper ies, ir vivid contrast to the old blue that is reflected in the tintiug. while the tones are accentuated in the painted doilies and dishes The old laritern at the entrance furnishes its quota of at mosphere.
 While attention has beer given to the appearance, the young women at the head of the business do not propose securing patronage on their surround ings but on the food and service, which will be under their direct supervision.
 The tea room will be formally opened Thursday night with a country dinner and old time chicken dinners will be features Of every week. Spanish dishes also will be featured during the winter
 According to the present arrange ments parties Of 70 can he served at one time but the long dinner hours from to o'clock will make it possible to serve many times the number dur ing the evening. Arrangements can also be made for supper parties. while the after theater and after the dance events will probably prove as popular as the luncheon which will be a la carte. the afternoon tea or the plate dinner.
 A number of clubs and organizations already have made plans to hold lunch cons there, among the number being the Pan Hellenic club. a Greek letter club of college women. While it is not necessary to make reservation. any one who desires can do so may by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Crinneu. e: Penn, O. At Dcs Moincs: Drake. 6s; Simp son. Q.
 At Amcs. Coe. 6. Ames. O. At Mount Vernon: Cornell college. ss. Iowa state Teachers. '. At Bloomington. Ind: Iowa, IA; In- uisns. e.
 Al west Point: Army. ss; Marshall college. O,
 At Larsmie. Wyoming O. Colorado Axricn. i3.
 Al Annapolis: Navy. r North Caro- ina State. if.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. q; Buclxneii. o.
 At Ithaca: Cornell. 13: Rochester. O. At Providence: Brown. 13: Amherst. Al Washington: George Washington. z: Western Maryland. ..
 At New York; Columbia, e1 Trin- ity O.
 A; Hamilton Colgate. 0; susque- hanna. O.
 Nt Syracuse. 70; Vermont. o. At Hobokcn: Stevens, i2; Pennsyi- ,ania Military, 10.
 Al New Brunswick: Rutgers. 6. Maryland university. O.
 At Chicago: Northwestern. 14: NSnox. O.
 NNt Columbus. ohio: ohio State. 55: fo Wesleyan, O. fAt south Bend: Notre Dame, s9: Kalamazoo college. O.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 4ii North Dakota, !.
 At Newark. Del: Delaware. 14: UT. At Washington; Geargetown. 70; st Johns. 0.
 Al Morgantown; West Virginia, z I.chiEh. ..
 Al Baltimore. Johns Hopkins, S3; Mount St Mary's lf.
 At Detroit. University of Detroit. ef. nuqucsnc. O.
 At East Lansing. Michigan agricul tsrai college fs: Albioa college. Q. AZ columbia. Mo: Missouri ti; Nils
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
NEW TEA ROOM ON NORTH CENTRAL ID
 OPEN THURSDAY EYE

"The Ranch House" is the name of the new tea room which will be for mally opened in Phoenix on Thursday by two young women who think they have discovered the greatest need in Phoenix. They have decided not only to furnish the city with a charming place in which to have tea but to pro- vide them also with luncheons and dinners as we'll
 That it is not a venture to be tried out for few days is evident from the fact that a long lease has been signed for the Sims property at North Central avenue and Roosevelt street, which the lessees have transformed into pleasing quarters.
 Miss Mary O. Wilson and Miss Mar garet Anson who will have charge of the tea room are not without experience in this line one Of their successes being the Merry O'Tea room now in operation in Morenci. They have made elaborate
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

utstion by his paintings of Arizona scenes, will bring a collection of his best canvasses, it was announced. Ben ismin C. Brown, another of Califor- nia's ranking artists, also will show several canYasses this year-
 Mrs John Dennett Jr., superintend- ent of the fine arts exhibit, declares that one of the most interesting fea- lures of the exhibition will be two splendid canvasses by Frederick C. Bartlett Mir. Bartlett is one of the few American artists of recent years who has achieved international re- nown. and it is felt that Arizona is especially fortunate in the opportunity to study and admire these works.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
PROMISE FINE ART
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR

The art exhibition committee of the Women's club met Friday 10 discuss plans for the fine arts exhibition that will be given under the auspices of the club at the coming session of the Ari- zona state fair. Developments to date indicate that the display this year will be an unusually fine one. The best known artists of Arizona will show their latest work and a great many well known California artists have promised exhibits
 Maynard Dixon, one of the foremost California artists. who has devoted great oeal of time to the study of Ar:- zona atmospheric effects and who has achieved the greater part of his rep
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
RECENT ACTIVITY
 IN REALTY MARKET

During the past two weeks nine lots have been sold by the Herbert $. Prince company in Princeton Heights, com pleting the sale of lots in this subdi vision. Nearly all Of the buyers in- tend to build homes and two of these arc well along. making 13 attractive homes on tho property up to date. all above the restrictions. The subdivision was placed on tho market some time ago by James $. Day. now of Monro- via. Cal. and IT. s. Prince of the Her bert S. Prince company.
 "The owners decided that they would
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

sell lots only to people who would live up to the restrictions and have proven that this policy can be carried out sue cessfully." said MT. Prince. "Only one buyer has ever attempted 10 evade the restrictions and he was promptly mo- tified that he would not be given a deed to the property until he complied with the agreement made at the time of purchase. If more owners of sub division property would hold to this policy, Phoenix would have a better appearance than it now has in the vi- cinity. of the outlying tracts"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

souri Wesleyan. O.
 At Easton, Pa: Lafayette, 20; Muh- lenberg. O.
 At Richmond, Ind: Earlham. .2s; Hanover, 8.
 At Indianapolis: wittenburg. 20: Butler O.
 At Cincinnati: Kenyon. O: Univer- sity Of Cincinnati, {.
 At Lancaster. Pa: Franklin and Marshall. 14: Lebanon Valley, (.
 At Lawrence Kan: University of Kansas, 47; Emporia Normal, O.
 At Fairfield. la: Parsons, z: Des Moines college. Q.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
SENATORS TAKE LAST ONES

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2.-Washing- ton today won the two final contests of the baseball season here from the Philadelphia Athletics. Scores:
 First game: R. IF. F. Washington .06O 010 000-7 II 9 Philadelphia 800 900 000-5 1
 Batteries: Courtney and Charity; Clapp. Moore and Wingo.
 Second game R. H. F.. Washington .002 100 100-4 3 o Philadelphia ..101 900 010-3 9 Q
 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; Nay Tor and Walker.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

On the first railways candle, stuck in a station window indicated that a train was to stop; its absence was a signal to go on.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Until recently, nearly every Japa- nese followed the profession of his father.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

A person begins to lose neIght at the az. of 90. and at the age of 90 he has lost about 1la inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The bamboo sometimes grows two feet in 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
The Record Shows

The making of campaign maternal out of the new relation of political equality of the the na tion has been attempted by the Democrats who have been foolhardy enough to endeavor impress upon the women that their happy relation IS due in large measure to that party. women know better. Such egotistical assertions carry no weight of conviction when record of the past years is so easily available. The women owe no "debt or gratitude to the Democrats placing of the suffrage amendment in the constitution
 Here are some of the facts the record of rati- fcation compiled by the suffragists themselves:
 Six thousand four hundred and sixty-one men actually voted upon the amendment in congress and the legislatures which already have passed upon the amendment, S6 of which ratified the amendment and nine rejected postponed action Four thousand nine hundred and twenty-on ratfy and 154o voted against ratification. this total vote s1e5 were cast by Republicans ,677 by Democrats amendment 2s called special session for the purpose. Eighteen of these special sessions were called by Republican governors and 10 by Democratic lying were Republican. two non- partisan and seven were Democratic
 The total legislative vote ratification in the 56 states was 4126 of which 2,545 were Republican and 1211 Democratic 32s partisan and 47 Social ist and Independent"
 With this record before to refer to- it is evident that any claim made by the Democrats to the effect that the women of America coming of equal suffrase to their gallant air-minded efforts is without foundation in In the record of support or suffrage they outnumbered by the Republicans more than O one
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

hand The principal of potash are in Cali fornia and the South No competition it is said will be feared from Germany, unrivaled in it's duction. Magnesium is another product made in ample quantities the United States. Before the the amount of magnesium produced here negligible, but when the off mportations the country the emergency and quickly solved the problem Industrial victories also were won the making of explosives, in platinum long list of yproducts from coal, gypsum lime salt and iron.
 In electricity the United States the greatest advantage Germany. especially in metallurgical processes. Sixteen years ago there but four small electrical steel furnaces, Europe day there SE5 in the world. 323 which n the United hydro electrical development the United States leads the world. The scientists in- ventors and engineers countries come here to study the greatest projects developed. total of potential horsepower in the United States. S.sOs,oOo been developed The greatest potential hydro power in Europe is in Norway where there is estimated 15OO0 horsepower of which but 1sOOOOO horsepower has been developed.
 In the harnessing of this mighty water power as in developing the other enormous resources of the country, the and America have over come great difficulties and have taught the world that there nothing they do if the necessity arises
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

dena Cracker company, was business visitor in Tempe Thursday.
 Epworth League Will Give Social
 Next Saturday evening. September 25. the Epworth league of the NJ. '. church will give a social to the young people of Tempe, in the church base ment. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant evening is assured all those who attend All young people are cordially invited.
 Former Tempean Dies
 William Still received news of the death of Valentine Cant, who years ago owned what is now the Norton ranch, near kyrene, Thursday morn ingi. He left Tempe when the Imperial valley opened up and made quite for tune there. Mir. Cant died at the home of his nephew, Valentine Grant, Jr on September s, in San Pedro, Cal. The body was sent to San Diego for burial.
 Whitcon1b Baby III Bess lone Whitcomb is very i'll at the home of her parents on McAllister avenue.
 South Side Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-''The Man Beneath. !" featuring Sessue Hayakawa- Pathe News. Daredevil Jack serial, featur- ing Jack Dempsey. Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Rowing Alley" Gilbert-"The Blue 'sssndana," fea- turing William DesmonC- Comedy. Call Taxi" featuring SnuN Pollard.
 Tempe-"Hawthorne of the l. s. Az l featuring Wallace Reid. Comedy, "One Dollar Down."
 Chandler-"Dollars and Sense" fea- turing Madge Kennedy Bray Picto- graph.
 WANTED - Experienced salesman for shoes and gents furnishing goods. one who can speak Spanish; good pay and permanent position for the right party. Hyder Bros. Tempe. dn
 OUNCES for sale, sc per ID. Phone 23S, Tempe. dm
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC
 Barber shops will close at 7:O0 D. m after Oct. 1st, 1920.
 (Signed) c. $. MASIER, JOHN MICHAELS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

some really music loving guest might register a complaint with the office.
 And anyway, it was time for lunch con, and in my search for this most important part of the days program discovered that at present the Adams has no dining room. Within a fort night or so, however, the dining room and. q lunch counter will be opened. The kitchen, I found, has been reno Nated so that meals for from 1900 to ZOO0 dining guests can be prepared each day
 Perhaps the most of you people may be better acquainted with the Adams than l am, but it pleased me so much that l took the first opportunity to tell you about it.
 And l later discovered what Mir. Schuuer meant by sleeping out of doors. I tried it and liked it a lot As you may have noticed, the Adams has screened porches on the entire four stories of the building and in addition has accommodations on the roof for 75 additional guests. And those who sleep. on the roof have shower baths for their own use. Think of that, you who have lived in apartments. When I discovered this sfact I flew to the of flee and asked 10 be changed 10 the roof. So here I am. living on the top of the world. And I don't know that I will come down for q while anyway, for it is simply wonderful up here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
Mother Necessity

necessity has the greatness of America been demonstrated and the extent of her resources and the ability difficulty manifested. The war quickened inventive and ingenuity and placed this country in a position she dependent upon foreign brains for her industrial welfare.
 A brief but suspicious statement in the news the other day was to the three or of the largest chemical and dye manufacturing companies in America had been merged into single big concern. There is remarkable story contained short item At the outbreak of the there were only few of the simplest and cheapest dyes made in country The United States depended entirely upon Germany for many essential materials which been sasS could nct possibly o7 manufactured here.
 But in a brief five years all this has been over come and the United States. through organized inge is the home of the the dyes tha eoual of the best ever purchased from Germany >- ,,. if been in dyestuffs alone that this country - n-,trdravrn her dependence upon Germany. In ., ,,annfacture of chemicals and fertilizers, the
 ,.i, of lenses and many kinds of intricate ma ,;,, and in radio and electro lines, the inventors and scientists of the United States have shown the world tbev have no superiors-
 The story of the development of the dye industry
 s ,1.o 2 romance Beginning at the very bottom. , t4,,st,v has been mastered until up 10 last April .,a ,,,7 5aen mastered the making of so per cent E -, +,,- necessary dyes. and great headNay is an o,,,ced in producing the other 20 Der cent Tn the
 l-5,- of potash. for which the United States de- ,,1eI entirely upon Germany before inc war, there ,,... e,,od progress with wealth of materials
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

<"Out of doors?" I gasped. But where out of doors could I sleepy" But before MT. Schuller could explain just where newly arrived tenderfoot might be slowed with any degree of safety he was called to the office and I was left to ponder over this sleeping out of doors business. I certainly didn't want to be butchered or eaten up during the night
 Left ro myself, I wandered through the building and discovered d lot of interesting things. I was sure that the Adams must have recently undergone an extensive renovation. New carpets were on the corridors and the stairs and in the rooms also. I supposed. Later I found that I was right and that every bedroom had been re -carpeted. that every bath room had been newly enameled and that in addition two mammoth electric pumping plants had been installed, and that these with the steam heating system. provide the un- limited quantities of icy-hot water that the travelling public demands.
 In the writing room, which I found to occupy the entire mezzanine floor. I stopped long enough to write a note home assuring them of my safe ar rival in Phoenix and saying that to date l had not seen a single wild In dian or rattle snake. Then I wan dered into the Blue room and amused myself at the piano until I feared that