davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
POPULAR COUPLE STAGE
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
County Clerk and Justice Routed Out
In Wee Small H0urs-Left for
West.

Charles E. Billingsley of Rockland
and Miss Gail Bingamann of Roy, ar
rived in American Falls in the wee
small hours of the morning, October
81, persuaded the County Recorder G.
Lee French to issue a license and
proceeded to the home of Justice of
the Peace s. H. Mccullough, where
according to the Judge at 1 a. m. the
ceremony was performed. The couple
departed for the West presumably
Washington, on the early morning
train.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
NJ. /. A. WILL HONOR
SOUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS

The Rockland NJ. l. A. will give a
program and dance in honor of Our
Fathers and Mothers" on Nov. IL.
Following is the program:
Boys chorus, conducted by Jos. e.
May. Grafton, Motherhood" Song,
Mother McCree," Bertha Byington.
Recitation, Theora Jensen. Ladies
Quartette. . Grafton, "Fatherhood."
Song and dance, Bee Hive Girls. A
little playlet entitled, "The Ten Tai
ents." A good time dance will follow.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
SELLING OUT.

Dell Coleson was an American Falls
visitor the first of the week to see
about arranging a public sale at his
place, Friday, Nov. 4th. On account
his wife's health here he is giving up
farming.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY.

Virgil Ralph had an accident Sun
day with his car. The radius rod broke
and the car skidded and tipped off
the bank injuring Mrs. Ralph and the
baby. Carse Beam pulled them up the
grade and Roy Cowman brought them
tn town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

c~HICAGO-Reports to the American Farm Bureau Federation
headquarters from the coast are that the farm bureau drive in California
p meeting with great success; Gov VIM p stephens wa. the frs, to
Governor is in the middle with DR.. ". H. Watkel PRECEDENT Of the
California Farm bureau federation on his right and Fred Harvey, farm
bureau dairy commissioner, n his left
The governor said: Realizing that agriculture 10 the base industry
Of California and that every Constructive movement Tor ID bofteruens
y a step toward the development Of the entire state. I note uMh w&-
come relief the constructive and conservative force Of rural GWskea-
ing reaching from the school hpese eenAer TO the comfy, staAp, and
nation, through such oe9anixahons - he CanAoSuia PaTn 6ureau Fed
Grafton and the American Fern Durssu PederaHoa"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

The boys who celebrated Halloween
were quite busy Tuesday putting In
order the work OF the previous night.
After this the boys will probably do
lighter work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
ROCKLAND SCHOOL NOTES.

There are 172 pupils enrolled in the
Rockland school and AZ high school
students.
Senior Class Elected Officers.
The Senior Glass of the Rockland
High School organized on Tuesday
last and elected the following officers:
Louise Richardson, president. Mar
tin Donnelly, vice president. Lo-
dema Hampton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
Amsrloa suooorn Ru..lan.

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands OF Russian refugees stranded
last ear in Constantinopls and VI
Nnity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
KICKED BY HORSE.

orville Latchaw was quite badly in
5ured Saturday evening by being kicked
by a horse. DR.. Logan was sent for.
Late reports al to his condition have
not been learned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson enter
tanned the following dinner guests
Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Peterson of Roy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

On Nov. 6 the M. /. A. of the Rock
land Ward will hold its monthly con
joint meeting. A very good program
has been prepared.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Congregational Church.
j. 70. COWMAN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 o. m. Mrs. J.. e.
Cowman, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services.
Come and worship with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
L. d. s. Church

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. 4
cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
COME TO COURT IN
 WRANGLE OVER S5
Complainant Says She Was h.
suited by New Landlord

A breach of tho peace case involv- ing a five dollar bill was tried out before Judge c. w. Klett in police court this morning and Judgment was suspended when the atcusdd. An thony Boviak, agreed to pay the com plainant, Mrs. Mary Russell. the money in question. The judge re- marked that there was no question In his mind but that n breach of the peace had been proved. but since it was slight ho felt that payment of the bill involved would settle the matter Lawyer Henry Nowicki appeared for tho accused. The states case wns presented by Prosecuting Attorney AL bert A. Greenbcrg.
 Policeman Frank Palmer arrested Boviak at his home at 3I2 Stanley street Tuesday night upon complaint Of Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Rose Her man. both of whom claimed that the former had been insulted by the ac- Cused. It appears that Mrs. Russell had given Boviak s5 as n deposit on n tenement which was to be rented to her. After repairs were made she received information that another woman had been given the tenement. She remonstratcd with the landlord. demanding that she be given back the s but he refused. stating that it would take care of tho rent for five days eIapsing between the time Of the payment and Tuesday night. When shc repeated her demand. Mrs. Rus sell claims he used insulting lam guagc.
 The cases of Adam Tunevick and Nellie Herza were continued until Monday morning at which time they will answer charges of failure to re- move the snow from their sidewalks. Four property owners paid $2 each before court while Abraham hpman. who chose to have his case tried out. was assessed $2 with costs. Lipman's s premises are at the corner of Main and Winter streets.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Million in Cuts Sought
 From Board of Relief

Almost n million dollars in reduC- tons have been sought from the board of relief this month. that fig uro representing about 900 separate petitions. A majority of those who have asked for abatements arc small property owners while factories and large business houses have not made a single request to have their prop crty valuations cut. The relief board has but three days more In which to look Into the claims and prepare a report
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Y. ". L. A. HAS BUSY
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Dance Saturday Nisht-ReV. Sut- Cliffe Will Lead Sunday Gathering

Roller skating is so popular that it has been decided to have it for girls every Saturday afternoon, older girls 2:30 to 400 and school girls to 5:SO. It is a very good time for those who do not know how to skate to learn. Others will have chance Wednesday nights after the league game, and on alternate Saturdays.
 This Saturday night another mem- bership dance will be held in the gymnasium. These dances are par ticularly enjoyed because of. the good music and cordial spirit, and because girls or men can come with out partners and yet have a fine time.
 The Sunday afternoon meeting will he led by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, with Miss Ruby Hart of Forestville as solo ist. The meeting Is at 4:3O followed by tea in the parlors at 5:30. Host essas Miss Florence Andrews and Mrs. Lancaster.
 The weeks program.
 Saturday. February 26-s:30-12, swimming (children): 2:30-4:3O. plunges (women); 2:30-4, roller skat- ing Colder girls): 4-5:30, roller skat- ing (school girls): S-11. members dancing party.
 Sunday, February 27-4:30. talk by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe: soloist. Miss Ruby Hart. followed by tea. Hostess Miss Florence Andrews and Mrs. Lancaster.
 Monday. Feb. 2s-7-9, sewing les sons: 7-9, dramatic club.
 Tuesday. March 1-4-5:30, plunges (children>; 7-s:3O. gymnasium class es: 7-9:30. plunges.
 Wednesday. March 2-4-5, swim ming Normal school girls): 6:45- 7:30. social dancing class; 7:45-9:15, swimming lessons: S-11, Girls Indus trial Basketball league and roller skatinrA
 Thursday. March 3-2-3. corrective gymnasium class and swimming; A. 5:30. High School Girls club: 4-5, swimming (normaD: 7-S:30, swim ming lessons.
 Friday. March 4-2:3O-5:3o. swim ming and plunges; 7:15-s:00, aesthe- tic dancing; s-9:30. plungcs.
 Saturday. March 5-A. M. swim ming (children); p. m, plunges (women): 2:30-4. roller skating (girls): 7:3O-1o:3o. roller skating (men and girls).
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
MAIL CAR ROBBED

Four Men Hold Up Train Near Rood
 house. ILL, and Get Only $50 for
 Work.
 Roodhouse. Ill.,, Feb. 25.-Posses today are combing the Mississippi river bottoms in the vicinity of Quin. cy Junction, 37 miles west of here, where four men armed with rifles held up Chicago and Alton passenger train No. 10 from Kansas City to Chi cago. early this morning. and escaped after forcing the mail clerk to hand over three registered letters and a registered package
 Reports received at the division office of the railroad here indicate the amount stolen by the bandits will not exceed $50.
 Messenger Ayers. in charge of the baggage car, saved several hundred dollars tn express remittances by hid-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
''Y" Destroyed By Fire
 In Morning Blaze

Christopher Scaife will speak Sun ton" MT. Scaife has been in Y. M. C. X. lobby on Japanese lmmigra- ton" MT. Schaifo has been in Y NJ. -. A. work for IS years. part of that time as physical director in the Hart ford association. For more than year Inc was in Russia and Siberia in the interests of the "Y.''
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
ITEMS

Record No. ls721 n 1 Pierce & Co. 246 Main Brum ba ugh and Nina
 Grcenville. ohio. are and Mr4 Pohlman bt.
 kuits. s42.Jo. Wilson s. |nst color Shirts St.49. Furnishing Shop. 34o |Aid Society of tho St. h enjoyed n whist at
 this afternoon.
 nat color shirts S1.49.
 Furnishing Shop. 340 ccrts daily at Morans' league of tho Swedish h Jonrneyed to Port at night whcro thoy her league of that rtalnmont was carried ecords. Henry Norma. nn local union trades eld at tho St. Jean
 Church St. tomorrow o'clock. John C. Fitz- ington. n. c. will bC eakcr.
 Choral Society is re- = copies of Tales of C. l.. Pierce Co.'S be- ndvt.
 pats half price. Will
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
|s IN CHOIR.

nm nhoir nt the
 wifl be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
poys LEARNING TRADES

Tuscaloosa, June 15.-(SpeclaI.J- One of the most progressive depart ments of the university is the federal board of vocational education which was recently established here by the government for the rehabilitation of soldiers wounded during the World war. At present there are 265 stu dents who are taking advantage of the offer of the government, and among the courses are as follows; Auto mechanics, sheet metal work, nattern making and foundry, me- chanical drafting and foundry, ma chine shop. oxy-acetylene welding, cabinet making; also many are tax ing courses in English, mathematics law. engineering arts and science, which come under the heads or otner departments of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

I WANT to purchase . or c. room bungalow or cottage in good section of Woodlawn or East Lake. Your price and terms must be reasonable; state price, locA tion, details of property. l must have a place in lew dave Ad- dress Y-1o. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
MRs pnPE DIES

Gadsden, June 15.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Kate Pope, wife of Horace Pope, 1923 Hill avenue, died last evening at 9:5o at a local hospital from Brights dis ease covering period or severai weeks. Mrs. Pope was good Chris- tian wife and mother, and besides the many friends who will mourn her loss. she leaves husband ana two children. The body was shipped to Tallapoosa, Ga., for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
REHIND ON TAXES

Gadsden, June 15.-(SpeciaL)- )- Chief License Inspector ". T. Lister fled 50 warrants with the chief of nolice for the arrest of merchants for the nom payment of privilege li- cense tax. MT. Lister said today that he would have 50 more ready for the chief tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Notice to Contractors

Plans and Specifications for foun- dations for the first unit of the Central High School can be seen at the office of D. O. Whilldin, Archi- tect, 501-2 Title Guarantee Building.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 City of Birmingham. Age-Herald. June Is. 1921.
 Notice to Testing Laboratories Sealed bids will be received by the Board os Revenue of Jefferson county, Alabama, until 12 o'clock, noon June 2s 1921, for the testing and inspection of material used on paving approximately 300, GOO square yards of biturninous surfac- ing on concrete foundation.
 Further information in regard to this can be obtained from the county highway engineers office.
 A certified check for S100 must accom- pany each bid.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 c. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
MERCHANDISE
SPECIALS AT STORES
PAINTS

PAINTS
 High-Rrade, ready mixed paints. si.t5 per gallon; guaranteed house paint. S2.25 per gallon; Barretts asbestos roof paint, 75c per gallon. Agents for "BeTeied Sunlight
 ROOFING
 Barrott's first grade 1-ply. t1.s6; 2-ply. sI.75; s-ply. s2.25. Slate, red or green, S5 pounds to roll, S27b. Buy the brand of roofing you know-it pays
 Robertson Hardware Go. 202e 1st Ave. Main 711o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
HOUSE DYNAMITED;
 NO ONE INJURED
EnsIey Eastern Stars Elect 0ffiCerS-AppeaI for Fund
 for Salvation Army

The Age-Heraid maintains special bureau in Ensley for handling corre- spondence advertising and subscrtp- tions c. W, Rowe, representative, 1912 Avenue E, Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
For Salvation Army

Sunday, June 19, will be homecona- ing day at the Crumley chapel, Meth odist Episcopal church, south. All former members, pastors and presid- ing elders are cordially invited to pc present. Rev. J. l.. McHugh will con- duct the Il o'clock services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
AUTOMOBILES
xuToMoaILKs FoK sAGE
THE OPPORTUNITY
 GRASP IT

THE OPPORTUNITY
 GRASP IT This is your opportunity to buy a real good used car at a remarkably low price.
 Our prices on used cars always has been low, quality considered, but never so low as at the present time.
 OLDSMOBILE "s" Touring, in first class mechanical condition; 5 good tires, new top; only .......... .$1, ,050 MITCHELL = Roadster; 5 good tires, good top and paint, mechanically o. K. A real buy TOT or..............S $500 CHEVROLET-490 tour ing, good tires, mechan- ically o. K. .$400 REQ COUPE - 1919 model, newly painted and upholstered; 5 good tires .............$7 $700
 Liberal Terms
 ALABAMA
 OLDSMOBILE co. 518 s. 21st St. Main 4222 Member Birmingham Automobile
 Trade Association.
 WATCH THE OLDSMOBILES ROLL BY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

An attempt to blow up the home of Philip Ross, president of the Ensley Italian society and owner of the Ross Transfer company. was made early yesterday morning. The dynamite was placed too far from the edge of the house to do serious damage and no one was hurt.
 The sidewalk in front of the home, which is located at 1901 Twenty-first street. was torn up considerably, and several windows were broken. Ross and his family were thrown from their beds by the shock, but were not injured.
 Officers state that reports were prevalent that several black hand levers had passed. but no explana- tion of the cause of the dynamiting has been given so far. Several at- tempts have been made in the past few months to blow up the homes of prominent Italian citizens of Ensley, according to a statement of officers yesterday, but each time little or no damage has been done.
 O. E. S. officers Elected
 Cunningham chapter No. 24, Order of Eastern Star, elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ida O. Falkner; worthy patron, Thomas Mckay; as- sociate matron, Mrs. Ruth Gillespie; secretary, Mrs Etta B. Smith; treas urer, Mrs. G. s. Sherman. associate conductress Mrs. Pearl Maynord; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Dunlap; marshal, Mrs. Laura Douglas; organist. Mrs. Clandin Williams; Adah, Mrs. Hattie Long; Ruth, Mrs. Edna Gilbert; Esther, Miss Ruth Davis; Martha, Miss Agnes Howard EIecta, Mrs. Mamie Cowden; warden, Mrs. Jennie Herrel; sentinel Robert Toney.
 For Salvation Army
 The Salvation Army drive under the women's division in Ensley is pro- gressing slowly, but the reports from the different sub-chairmen are en- couraging Mrs. William Lammert, chairman of the Knights and Ladies of Security, sent in a check for $lO' Mrs. George Golf of Review No. II. Ladies of the Maccabees, reported s5 from that order. Mrs. B. A. Brooks, chairman of the Eastern Star chap ters, reported approximately $l00 yes- terday. Dr. E. T. Fields gave check for s5 Others wishing to contribute can do 50 by calling Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, chairman for the Ensley district, or can leave the contribu- tion at the Bank of Ensley.
 Sunday, June 19, will be homecom- ing day at the Crumley chapel Meth odist Episcopal church, south. All former members, pastors and presid-- ing elders are cordially invited to be present. Rev. J. L. McHugh will con- duct the Il o'clock services.
 
 Prof F. M Cook of Ensley will lecture to the Brotherhood class of the EnsIey Highland Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Otis c. Boles of Ensley is vis- iting relatives at Bangor.
 Mrs. T. s. Chapman of Perry, Ga, IS the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Con- rad Boterway, and Misses Edna and Matte Chapman, on Ensley High lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
WEARING APPAREL
WANTED TO BUY

I HAVE 200 suits that I will sell for ss.s9 each worth double. Marc Linx 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ss FOR SALE-Big stock and agricultural farm of several thousand acres. Will support thousands of head cattle and hogs; Is also magnificent game preserve. with abundance of wild turkey. deer. quail. squirrel wild hog. etc.; price. $12.60 per acre. big bargain. Also 5000 acres fine timber estimated about 50s- GOO, 900 feet. mostly oak. gum. hickory. poplar and pine. right on trunk line rsil- Smith & Morgan. Dothan. Ala
 SUBURBAN ACREAGE--20o acres on railroad; 12 miles of city: fine land; coming location; bargain; good terms; consider exchange. B. F. Eborn, 3I5 Empire Bldg. Main s173.
 70 ACRES-For s250: pay s10 cash. s10 month Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham. LANI-- We can sell one acre or million. Inera,n Land Co.,. Birmingham-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE es

 FOR EXCHANGE-owin 10 my clients removal to Birmingham, he would eN- change his fine farm of 335 acres, situ- ated one-halt mile from Manchester. Tenn. town of 2.000. for nice Bir- mingham residential property, located in a desirable section; 200 acres of this farm ia In cultivation; fine stream of water runs through farm and farm fronts for half mile on main public highway; 7-room, 2-story residence; ] good tenant house, 1 large barn. l small barn. this fine farm is in sight of one of the best public high schools In the state and the community Is unexcelled. As my client has to make his future home in Birmingham he is willing to value this farm at only thrse-fifth of the price he refused for same 1 year ago. For further particulars address J. c. Winton. s2s Stahlman Bldg. Nashville, Tenn.
 s1,soO-Terms; improved 95-aore farm, near Bradford
 s7. .bOO--TerIns or trade this sS-Aers farm on pike at Pinson.
 s2. .soO-Terms; improved t-aore farm in the edge of North Birmingham. s4 b00-Terms or trade. 170-acre farm; good level farm; near schools and churches; trade for house and lot. FARM AND CITY REALTY EXCHANGE 212 Farley Bldg. Main sS1s.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 1Oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

- ~ HJMES--We have cnstomsrs for homes in all parts ot Birmingham; list your property with us. will give resuits A. c. Montgomery. 2l0 N. 3lst st. Main 2z36
 Ht)M ES--We have customers for homes in all parts of Birmingham; list your property with us ". will give rssults Co, 2lo \. aist St. Main s01l. WE NEED EuEsl;s--More buyers and in auiries every day; lst your property with us for quick action. Estes R. k. q 1. Co. si+ Woodward bilg. Main s6k LIST your property with us; city or farm clients waiting. Hill-Seli R.. l.. & l. Co. ls29i2 2d Aye.
 LIST your residence and business prop srty with us: we have the buyers. Call and Co.,. Inc. 2ll N. goth St. WANTED--Eomes to sell on Southside and Norwood. Call ]. NJ. Yeiiding with Trustees system Phone Nj. 50lS 2024 ist Ave.
 WILL pay sl.50 acre for any Alabama land P. Q. Box 595. Birmingha
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-09-23
SHE DECLINED TO BE A
COUNTRY DOCTORS WIFE
Mrs. Ada Burfoot Lester Obtains Di-
Voree From Husband Who Stuck
To Small Town

Mrs. Ada Burfoot Lester, of this city
obtained a decree of absolute divorce
from her husband, DR.. VIM. E. Lester,
of Lakeview. S. c. The decree was
granted under the divorce law amend
ment OF 1921 by which a divorce may
be obtained after separation of five
years. How the North Carolina divorce
law came TO be amended especially for
Mrs. Burfoot's benefit was published in
this newspaper last March.
Mrs. Burfoot was married to DR..
Lester about seven years ago and lived
with him for IS months at Lakeview.
S. c. She says her husband agreed to
take a special course in medicine and
locate in a larger town. Mrs. Lester
didn't like the small town life. She
came to Elizabeth City about six years
ago to wait for her husband to get into
a big town and he never did. He seemed
content to be a country doctor and Mrs.
Lester declined to remain country
doctors wife. That seems to have been
about all there was to it.
There was one child by the marriage
Mrs. Lester keeps the child. Mrs. Les
ter is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Burfoot of this city and lives with
her parents in their comfortable home
on West Main st.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-09-23
SPENCE SUBLETS
SOUTHERN HOTEL
T. ]. Nelson, of Petersburg,
Takes Over Property on
October l, 1921

Having put the Southern Hotel in this
city in nearly first class order popular
lied it with the travelling public and
expects to dispose of lis lease on Oct.
1. 1921. The deal has already been
closed by which Mr.. Spence will subIet
the property to I. J. Nelson, of Peters
burg. Va. 1Ir. Nielsen has been pro-
prietOr of the Hotel Jefferson in Fcters-
burg for the past two. or three years.
He was formerly manager of the Rem
merit in Baltimore. and is a thoroly ex-
perienced and capable hotel man.
To those who know Mr.. Spence, the
sale of his lease on tle southern was
expected. 1t isn't theyafrst time that be
has taken a run-dowa hotel property
built up to a paying basis and then sold
OUT. He is, already 10 she spari:et for
another hotel tIa1 nstds i,evfvin-y and
expects to locate in South Carolina.
Georgia or Florida, tho he is ertert%in-
Mr.. Spence took over the Southern
Hotel in this city on Jan. 1, 1921, leas
ing the property from E. F. Aydlett for
Il term of ten years. His leased called
for q thoro renovation and remodeling
of the property and Mr.. Aydlett spent
all told about $4,000 in improvements,
making the hotel credit to the town.
Mr.. Spence added to these improve
ments $1,000 in new furnishings. 1t is
that Mr.. Spence has parted
with his lease for a lively profit.