davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

aptitudes de los niios. Los macs
tros esperan que Sc les de reglas pa
ra ell trato de sus alumnos. Pnes
bien, la psicologia experimental res
pondera bastante bien a estas prone
sas, aunque apenas cumpla la prime
ra parte del programa que Sc espe-
ra de ella.
La, psicologia experimental tiene,
evidentementea algunas. No Sc puede
esperar que una ciencia que apenas
tiene medic siglo de existencia haya
sondeado todos los problemas. Pero,
en- verdad, ha abordado muchos y re-
suelto algunos. Solo que 81 ha res
pondido a las ultimas promesas enun-
ciadas, 10 ha hecho de otro modo que
los neofitos en- psicologia Sc 10 ina
ginan.
En- primer lugar, NADIA de maravi-
lloso nj de anecdotas pintorescas. Hay
ciertamente cosas misteriosas, pero
Gil cA pO1uCIlOA1 Gil CT doPCSCO AiCSoii-
co. Las grandes lineas son tan sem
cillas que quedan exclufdas las cons
trucciones literarias, o son, por 10 me-
nos muy limitadas.
La superioridad del psicologo es
muy modesto. No Sc manifesto por
hechos deslumbradores. Puede hasta
suceder que aquel olga las mismas
cosas que los demas. Sc tiene la i'm
preston de que va Sc sabra 10 que
enuncia o, al menos, que Sc podra sa-
Der sin su auxilio. Con frecuencia no
aporta mas que un POGO de precision,
como hace cualquiera que Sc sirve de
una balanza en- lugar de dar un peso
a ojo de buen cubero. Y 10 que Sc
CANA asf, que es enorme, parece pc
queno, porque Sc lie juzga desde ell
punto de vista de que va Sc ha hablado
y que da otras esperanZas.
En- segundo lugar, la psicologia no
responde a sus promesas mas que a
condicion de que Sc recurra sus tee
nicos. Els una opinion todavia muy
difundida, que en- materia de conoci-
miento psicologico de los hombres, ell
buen sentido de cada uno es amplia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

lujo de detalles todo que he dicho an
teriormente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

terlormente:
"Del cielo entristecido cae en- lloviz-
[nas frias,
Es una ducha helada, penetrante, me-
Enuda,
Bajo la cual, el huerto pierde las loza-
lnias
.orodigiosas y raras de su hermOsura
[ruda."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
Sc ESPERA Ell Ola OUNCE

Hacia el dfaL ounce del cOrriente,
Sc espera que llegue a este puerto,
porcedente de Barcelona Y puertos de
su ruta. el vapor espaflol "Conde Wifre-
do, de Ia lfnea Pinillos, Izquierdo
Y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
MIR. POPE, CON LICENCIA

Ha empezadO disfrutar de una cor
ia licencia, el Marshal de la Corte
Federal, Mr.. Pope En- su puesto le
sustituye Mr.. Hindle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

"Del cielo entristecido cae en- lloviz-
[nas frias,
Es una ducha helada, penetrante, me-
Enuda,
|Bajo la cual, ell huerto pierde las loza-
Inias
orodigiosas raras de su hermosura
[ruda."
Un cuarteto alejandrino, cuya be-
leza mutilada por ell asonante inter-
10, es una demonstration elocuentfsi-
ia de como inhuye en- el valor poe
tico de una estrofa las espontaneida-
des irrefrenadas las inexcusables ne
sligencias en- el perfeccionamiento de
as obras de arte.
Y 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que 10 fire.
uente de este error en- Puerto Rico,
e debe principalmente que los poe
las jovenes, por una animadversion
an inexplicable como profunda hacia
todo 10 que huela retorica, han dado
n practicar un modernismo anticien-
ifico, antianalitico y POGO racional,
alta la vista cuan necesitados es-
an de salir de esa monomaniatica pre-
sion mental en- que Sc hallan que
les hace torpemente confundir ell es-
,iritu del siglo, creador Y revolucio-
lario, con la retrogresion artistica que
ellos mismos empiezan a precipitar.
Porque tempo es va de comprender
que ell Arte, la Polftica, la Relagi6n,
Filosofia la Ciencia, pesar de
;us exteriores y temporales modifica-
ZONES y cambios, van contruyendo si-
enciosa y pausadamente, en- el correr
nilenario de los amos la gran arqui-
Cectura, ell arduo proceso, ell immense
trazado de la evolucion humana;
que toda innovation, tendencia o teo-
ria que, saliendose de sus limites ma
turales, pretenda horadar la meduia
intangible de este plan evolutivo, ha
de resultar necesariamente Y por la
fuerza de los principles logicos, in
fructuosa Y esteril. "'
La retorica es una de esas cosas
eternas que el desarrollo cultural de
los pueblos han sancionado definitiva-
mente y ha convertible en- formula ele-
mental y constituyente de los proce-
sos literarios. Que Sc modifquen sus
preceptos adjetivos, sus detalles me-
ramente convencionales, sus aplica-
clones ordinariamente preceptivas, es
razonable y conveniente porque con
clio Sc instituye cierto grado de elas-
ticidad en- los idiomas muy propicia
para dar estfmulo los vuelos genia-
les y al enriquecimiento artistico ge-
neral; pero qVe Sc menosprecie en- su
integridad Y haya un deseo insane
torpe de ignorar totalmente sus prin-
cipios fundamentales por satisfacer
inestudiadas veleidades Y mariposeos
supericiales; es francamente desa-
lentador absurdo, es imitar en- SEN
lido contrario y por una paradojica
analogfa, las aberraciones del MISC
'neismo inteperante.
81 no hemos de admitir ell valor
de las cosas que ell progreso, tras null
tiples Y encontradas rectifcaciones,
ha acumulado en- los crisoles de la sa-
|biduria, hemos de llegar por nuestros
desequilibrios mentales a un estado
de infinita desesperacion intellectual;
hemos de forjar en- las fraguas de
una indisciplina tumultuaria prehis-
torica, la gran desconfanza, ell espf-
(Pasa la pagina 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
CHINA ADOPTS
TELEPHONE AS
NATIONAL NEED

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Business men OF
northern Chinal, with full realization that
little progress will be made In the uni
fcation of their country until it adopts
modern methods of internal eommunica-
ton, have started agitation to link up
all their principal cities by telephone
toll lines, Clark H. Minor, former man
ager of the China Electric Company Of
Pekin, said.
He arrived In New York a few days
ago on his way to London, where he
will become commercial manager of the
associated and allied companies Of the
International Western Electric Company
In Europe.
"Work has begun on a long distance
line between Shanghai and Picking that
will connect with the toll system now in
operation between the northern capital
and Tientsin,' he said.
''The Chinese are great admirers of
the telephone. They have become tired
Of the difficulties which beset their use
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

of the telegraph, where the many char
acters Of their alphabet force them to
send all their messages In code.
Girls are being trained for the hello
Job In Shanghai for the first TINA.
Hitherto, due to the cheapness of male
labor, all work at the Chinese exchanges
has been done by men,"
Mr.. Minor believes It will take ten
years to give China the kind Of telephone
service its more active citizens desire.
The political unrest in China has had
little effect upon its industrial progress.
When Mr. Minor first went to China
IN 1918 there were about a million cot
ton spindles in operation. Today. three
years later, sixty-hve factories are run
ming 1,750,000 spindles.
Labor supply in China is unlimited"
he continued. "There has been a slight
increase in wages due TO higher costs
of living, but On the whole the workers
do far more for their hire than their
brethren of most other countries. Car
penters are getting a daily wage Of
about % cents in American money.
Employees Of thu foreign-owned fac
tories have a much easier time than
their associates In the native concerns.
The former are required to put in nine
hours a day, six days a week, while the
latter work ten hours a day, seven days
a week. "-Copyright, 1927, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921


clans office furniture, pickles, pies, pie
filler, pig lead, pillows, pipes (culvert-
reinforced concrete), pipe galvanized and
TIM, piston pins and rings, pitch, plants
(potted), plaster, plating, plows, plumb
ers' supplies, polish, polishing cloths, pop
corn machines, porch materials, portrait
poultry (dressed), poultry feeds, rene
dies, tones and yard supplies, powder
(hog and cattle), preserves, pressed steel
products, printing, printers inks and
rollers, publishing, pulley covering, pump
Ing machinery, pumps, pumps (air OPP
Grated and wooden), punches, punch press
work.
Radiators, radiator cement, radiator
covers, radiator shields, rapeseed oil and
recipe outfits, reed products, refrigerat-
ing machines, register shields, rice mill
machinery, rivets, road building machin-
cry, rods (steeD, roofing cements, roofing
concrete tile), rubber goods, products,
carpet cleaner, rug manufacturing ma
chinery, ruling, running board shields,
Salad dressing, sand (screened), sani-
tary belts, onyx sheets and supplies,
sash, sash weights, saws. sawmill ma
chinery, scarfing machines, school furni-
ture and supplies, screens, screw ma
chimes and machine products, scythe
snathes, seals, seeds, separators (creamJ,
septic tanks, service trays, serving trays,
Sesame oil and meal. settees, sewer cast
ings, sewing machine oil, shampoOs shell
lac, sheet metal, metal construction, metal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

feather), fan belts, farm lighting plants,
farm tractors, feed, frelloc oilers,
fertilizers, fling stools, files for
phonograph records, filters. finishing
wakes, fire engines, fire escapes, fixtures,
flags, DANCES, favoring compounds,
florists, flour, fue competitions, hux, food
products, forgings, frames (picture), fra
ternity jewelry, freight car parts, freight
elevators, fuel saving device (for Fords)
fur goods, furnaces. furnace fittings,
furniture, furniture novelties and polish.
G..
Galvanized pipe, galvanized steel
sheets, garments (children's, infants and
misses0, garment hangers, gas Carbon
ic), gas hot plates, gasoline, gasoline en-
gines, pumper and tanks, gears (auto-
MOBILIZE, generators, glass glass contain
ers and plates (beveled), gloves (cloth)
glue, grain bodies, grain cradles, granite
CRATE bars, gravel, gray iron castings,
grease cups, grill work, grinders, groc-
cries, gauges.
Hair tonics, hand soap, handkerchiefs
harness. harness parts, hats, hats (wom-
heels, heel supports, hides, hominy,
hoods, hood covers, horse feeds, horse
radlsh, hosiery, hospital furniture, hotel
menus, house dresses, house trim, hui
modifying specialties, hydogen.
!.
Ice. ice cream, ice cream cones, ice ma
chimes, ignition magnetos, interior wood
trim, incubators (electric), incubators
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
78O Articles Made Here;
City Factory Output Has
Wide Range of Diversity

wide
and milling machinery
involved
cities
The wide of industrial activities the advantage Of keeping
market other industries full Under
dull
fairly oOmprehense follows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Industrial cars. infants wear and &C.
cessories, insecticide.
Jams, Japans. jellies, jewelry. jigs..
Kapok oil and meal, kettles "copper".
kitchen cabinets <steeD, kraut-
Ladders, lamps (ncandescent), lamp
glass, lantern Slides lard, lathes, laundry
machines, soap and stoves, lead, leather,
leather belting,t good nail heads and
parts, lenses (optlcaD, letter trays,
lightning rods, lighting sets (electric)
limestone linotype composition, hnseed
oil and meal, lithographing, living room
furniture, locks (coin controlled), loco
motive headlight generators, loose leaf
devices, lubricating oils.
NJ.
Machinery, machine knives, machine
work, machinists' vises, magnetos, mag
neto parts, mahogany novelties, mall
aprons. mail boxes. mailing lists, NAL
leable castings manganese (castfngs),
manganese maps, marble, mixers, mat
tresses, mausoleums, meat sncers, me-
prietary), metal alloys, auto parts, auto
stampings, furniture, novelties, polishes.
polishing, spinnings, stampings, strip and
weather strips, -middlings mills MILDLY
blouses, milk coolers and machinery, mill
machinery and work, millinery, mineral
moistening machines (for gummed tape),
molding machines, monuments, mops,
motion picture films, motors, motorcycle
engines, holdings, mud guards, mush,
music room furniture. musical instru-
ments and instrument cases, mustard,
mustard seed oil and meal
N,
Nails (cutl, name plates, news bags
| newspapers, nickel plating, nightwear
| noodles, novelties, nursery stock, nuts
nut bowls, nut roasting machines.
Office equipment and furniture, oils
| oil engines, pumps and stains, optica
goods, orderly trays, organs (auto
| matte player, ornaments (plaster ant
| composition), ornamental glass, orna
mental iron, orthopedic appliances, os
| trich feathers outside house trim, over
| alls and jackets. oxygen.
| p.
Packers, packing, packing boxes (wood
| enl, paddy separators (for rice Mills
| PADDY shelters, for rice Mills, paints
pancake -four, panel boards, paper bags
| pulleys stock and riders, passenger ele
vators, patterns (wood and metaD, pau
| Inns. pay toilets, pea weighers. peanu
! butter, perfumes, pharmaceuticals, phon
| ograph cabinets, photographer (aeria
and commercially. photo -engravers, physi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

engines, trunk handles and straps
trusses, tubes, tubing. turpentine, type
and metals.
Umbrellas, umbrella racks, uniform
trousers, uniform (white ducksl. uphol-
stery
".
Vaporators, variable feeders, variable
speed transmissions, varnishes (colored-
automobile and stains. vending ma
chimes, veneers, veener cutting machinery,
ventilating specialties, ventilation piping,
ventilators metal and woOden), vinegar
vulcanizers.
Waters, wagons, waists QadiesO, wall
cleaner, wall paper cutting and FASTING
machines, wall plaster, wardrobes. warm
air furnaces, washing machines, wash
Loilers, washers (leather), washing com
pound, waste baskets, water stains, wax
weather strip, webbing, whisk brooms
white duck clothing, window frames
glass, guards and shades, windshields
wiping rags, wire guards, wire mesh
women's read-to wear, wood carving
eramels, fiber, filters, stains, trim, turn
inG and wool, wood working machinery
woodenware speclalties, work aprons
worklngmens clothing, woven betting.
Y.
X-ray outfits, xylophones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

specialties and steel work, shingle stains,
shock absorbers, shoe polish, show cases.
signs, signs (electric), skirts, skylights,
slip-on- bodies, smoke stacks, smoking
cabinets, smoking stands, soaps-autOmO
bile, toilet and powders, soda water
coIors and favors, soft drinks, soldiers
speciality work, spelter, spices, spirit
stains, sporting goods, springs (automo-
bile, trucks and bed), sprinklers, sprock-
cts, stacks, stackers (pneumatlc), stains.
stained glass windows, stampings, starch
mills, stationery, racks and stock cabi
nets, statuary (plaster) stay bolt ma
chimes, steam turbines, steel cabinets,
plate construction, roller chains. sheet5
stencils, sterotyping, stock bodies, stock
room enclosures, stokers, storage bat
teries, battery charging and battery sep
arators, store fixtures, stoves, store cast
ings, stovepipe, straps, structural steel
(tabrleated), suitcases, sweeping COM
pound, swing frames, switchboards,
syrups.
II.
Tables, tables (sani-onyx), tacks, talk
Ing machine cabinets, tallow, tanks (met-
al and septic, tankage, teas, telephone
tables, tents, terra Gotta, test stands for
auto lighting equipment, tile building,
roofing concrete and wall, fireplace and
floor, tin pipe, tinware (pieced), tires,
tire covers, filler and protectors, tobacco
toilet articles and preparations, tools
toys electric and wooden), tops (gyro-
scope), tractors, tractor parts, transmits
sion beltings, trimmed hats. troughs
(sheet steeD, truck bodies, trucks fac
tory and warehouse), truck and tractor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
X-ray outfits, xylophones.

SUBMARINE RAISED.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Oct s.
Submarine K-15, which sank here a few
weeks ago, has been successfully raised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Green of North avenue was the
scene of merry party on Saturday,
when their daughter, Gertrude, enter
tanned the w. A. S. club. The eve
Are Six" club of which the following
young ladies are members: Clara
Richmond, Beatrice Clark, Barbara
Brown, Joyce Joslyn, Adelaide Hum
phrey, gathered to celebrate the 18th
birthday of Gertrude Green, the sixth
member of the club. The date of the
celebration having been postponed
from the correct date in December I'M
til above time owing to the sickness
of one of the clubs members. An
elaborate supper was served at 6
o'clock which consisted of the follow
ing menu: Salmon wiggle, egg salad,
rolls, olives, cake and ice cream, CO.
Goa, candy and pop corn. The even-
ing was pleasantly spent in games,
music and dancing. The guests pre-
sented Miss Green an ivory buffer and
cuticle knife as tokens of friendship,
departing at late hour having en-
joyed most delightful time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
EMERY PRESIDENT OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors Organize
and Plan for Coming Years
Activities

The first meeting of the newly elect
ed directors of the Newport Chamber
of Commerce was held at the Y. M.
l. c. rooms Friday evening, Feb. 4th.
This meeting was one of great i'm
portance to the success and welfare
Of the future of the Chamber as from
the fourteen men who were elected at
the annual meeting Feb. LIST, as di-
rectors, the Offices of president, two
vice presidents, secretary and treas
urer were to be filled.
The past year, under the leadership
of B. w. Wilcox, president, was with
out doubt the most successful of any
time since the old board of trade was
organized and the Chamber would have
been glad to have secured his services
for another year, but Mr.. Wilcox de-
clined to serve longer and Curtis S.
Emery was then elected to fill the of
flee of president of the Chamber for
the ensuing year. Col. Emery served
as the first Mayor of Newport in a
most able manner and with his cleo
ton as president the good work for
the Chamber the past year is further
assured. P. o. Miller was elected to
serve as first vice president and A..
Allyn Bishop second vice president.
Charles A. Brown was elected to con-
tinue as the Chambers secretary. D.
N. Dwinell, who has for a term of
years served in the capacity as treas
urer declined reelection and the di-
rectors voted to combine that office
with the secretary and G. A. Brown
was elected as treasurer.
President Emery is to make the
committee appointments and report at
an adjourned meeting to be held at
the Y. M. I. G. rooms Friday night,
Feb. IL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
MAINE YOUNG LADIES
OUT ON HEALTH TRIP
Take 10-mile Hike Each Day and
Enjoy Winter Sports and
Sight Seeing

Miss Edna Watson and Miss Leila
M. Andrews of Kennebunk, Me-, who
have been taking a snow shoe hike
acrosss the country and over the hills
of Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont arrived in Newport, Thursday
night on the Air Line from st. Johns
bury where they have been spending
week or more. The two ladies in
their unique style of winter attire were
the center of attraction during their
stay of one day in our city. Miss Wat
son is with the Rogers Fibre Co in
Kennebunk, Me-, recently completed
an accountancy course in the Lasalle
University of Chicago. She with her
friend, Miss Andrews after spending
some time at Bethel, Me-, set out for
ST. Johnsbury. In their trip, which
was made for the purpose of Miss
Andrews in regaining her health, they
have been snow shoeing, skiing, and
enjoying other winter sports.
Miss Watson's costume consisted of
olive drab, wearing khaki riding
breeches, moccasins, golf hose, flannel
shirt with red tie, and regulation
army coat and green tam, while her
chum wore cream colored riding
breeches, heavy boots, red riding coat
and bright scarf, golf hose and white
cap.
Their daily exercise usually means
an to 10 mile hike. While in the
city they stopped at the Newport
House and attended Miss McCauley's
dance at the Pastime hall where they
did not lack for chances to dance as
they were the centers of attraction,
especially by the young men. They
returned to st. Johnsbury on the noon
air line Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

Mary Holman of the u. v. M. have
been spending a few days with Miss
Bucks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
tus Buck.
Mrs. P. c.. Blanchard is in Sher-
brooke hospital where she was sue
cessfully operated on Friday. p. G.
Blanchard accompanied her, return
ing Friday night.
Pupils of the 7th and 9Th grade
enjoyed strawride Friday evening
to the home of their teacher, Mrs.
Ansboro in Derby, where they passed
a pleasant evening.
Miss Dorothy Lindsay, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lindsay, re-
turned to assume her duties in the
auditing department of the Boston
Public Library, Sunday noon.
Principal E. S. Watson went to
Manchester, N. H., Thursday to &C
company Mrs. Watson who has been
in the Beacon Hill hospital of that
city to Orleans, where it will be more
convenient for Mr.. Watson to visit
her. Her many friends will be glad
to know that she is on the gain al
though very slow.
Supt. E. A. Hamilton has returned
home from attending meeting of the
executive committee of the Vermont
State Teachers association which was
held in Rutland, Wednesday, Feb. 9th,
at which the committee decided to hold
the State Teachers convention in
Rutland on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, October IL, ID and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Smith of
Somerville, Mass, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Cour-
teau. Mr.. Smith was born at Ways
Mills, P. @. He has been visiting
his old home and other familiar places
this being the first time he has re-
turned since leaving for Mass, seven
teen years ago.
Mrs. Geneva Patterson entertained
a party of grade teachers and friends
at a sugar party Friday night, the
event was in honor of Miss Helen
Drew, a former eigth grade teacher,
who was in the city over the week
end. Those present were Dorcas
Judkins, Maud Smith, Mrs. Mabel
Humphrey, Mae Wiley, Martha
Davis, Mrs. Hilda Humphrey and
Marion Hamilton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
NEWPORT HOUSE
TO HAVE ANNEX
Proprietor Bowen Buys Newland
Property on Coventry Street
for More Room

Another large real estate transfer
was closed Saturday when A. NJ
Bowen, proprietor of the Newport
House, purchased of Mrs. Florence
Newland their home residence on Gov
entry street, possession to be given
May LIST.
The sale and transfer of this New
port property marks the passing of a
residence which is on the same sight
of the S. w. Parker house, father of
Mrs. Newland, and has been in the
Parker family upwards of IS years.
This makes the third real estate
deal that Mr.. Bowen has made since
coming to the city. All Of which has
been for the purpose of giving New
port better hotel accommodations. Mr..
Bowen purchased and took possession
of the Newport House, May 9th, 1919,
and during that time he has been OBJ
Hged to turn away people for lack of
room, also has continuously sought
rooms outside in private homes to ac-
commodate those coming to our city.
Last September he purchased the
Whitney building in the rear of the
Newport house Of Gilpin, Hunt & Co.
with the intentions of remodeling it
into rooms in connection with the
hotel. But with the rapid strides
that Newport city has been making
in the boom for new and modern
buildings and with the present bright
outlook of new boats upon the lake,
Mr.. Bowen has been looking around
for even greater rooming capacity and
this brought about the last purchase.
Mr.. Bowen plans to convert this prop
erty into large annex, for the pres
emit, to run in connection with the
Newport House. This will add 40
rooms to the present capacity of the
hotel and with the Whitney property