davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SENATOR EDGE GIVES DINNER
Eutertains Fiancee and Parents
At Atlantic City Hotels.

At Atlantic City Hotels.
s,eo,ur Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 5.-United States
Senator Walter L. Edge had at dinner
in the Ritz-Carlton tonight Mr.. and
Mrs. III. M. Sewall of Bath. Me-. and
their daughter, Miss Carlotta Sewall. his
fiancee.
New York visitors at the hotels in
cude:
Marlborough Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin L. O'Bryan and Miss Belle IL.
OBryan, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Hull. Mrs
p. =. Locker. Mrs. e. Edward, Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Forrest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Huntley, Messrs. 7. f. Moore.
John J. Mcleod and Lyman b. Friezer
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Woodruff Gray. Miss H. Virginia Ber-
nand, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ii. Cardoza ana
Mr. Peter S. Cardoza. Mr.. and Mrs
Ange S. Arbib. Misses Helen IL. and
Katherine r. Broderick. Mrs Clarence
Milleiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doscher
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbell.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. William III.
Ward. Mr. and Mrs w. A. Winand and
Miss NJ. ID. winand, Mrs. Mary Schaerer
and Miss Frieda Schaerer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Kidd. Mrs. II. c. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Lee Dilworth, Mrs. NJ. i. Jackson.
Mrs. c. II. Platt. Misses A. G. Bower,
Frances Comerford. Agnes NJ. Keefe and
Mr. Leroy G. Lane.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Robinson, DIR. C. r. Bronx, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Folsom, the Rev. o. A. Weeholsen,
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin II. Banker, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Lantos. Mr.. and Mrs @. w.
Spaid, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morrison Gray,
Mrs. Harry Randolph, Messrs. Edwin
Doherty and l.. Hurd Sanford.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. w. III.
steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour S. Crab.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Livingston, Mr. and
Mrs Philip r. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs M. A.
Amdur. Mrs. Hazel Il. Kelly. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. V. Peters. Messrs. Thomas A.
Brady and George V. Horgan.
Strand-Mr. cnd Mrs. G. f. Johnston,
Mr. H. G.. Vreeland. Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.. Webster and Mr.. g. D. Nilsson.
Brealxers-Mr. and Mrs. George kes-
sler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sternberger.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l. Greenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Korlfus and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Il. Gottlieb.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
WILLIAM M. HOES DIES.
Lawyer Was Public Administra or
for Twenty-eight Years.

William NJ. Hoes. aged 80. Public
Administrator of New York county from
1898 to 1921. died yesterday at his home.
3f9 West Seventy-ninth street. He was
born in Undertook. ~ Y, the son OF
Peter Swart Hoes and Henrietta Myers
Hoes. and a granddaughter of the late
President Martin Van Buren,. Mr. Hoes
was graduated from Williams College
and was admitted TO the New York bar.
He was senior past master OF Kane
Lodge OF Masons, founder of the Hol-
land Society and member of the Man
haitian, Democratic and University clubs.
He leaves his wife. Annie Nicoll Hoes.
who is sister of Delaney Nicoll
Funeral services will be at the home
on Wednesday. Burial will be at
Klnderhook
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MISS CORNELIA CRUGER.
Aged Member of Old Family VIII
Bc Buried I'm Old Trinity yard.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK Eirsup
PoUGHKEEPsrE. Nov. 5.-Funernl ser
vices for Miss Cornelia Cruger will he
held on Monday. and burial will be in
Trinity Church. New York. Miss Cruger
died In her home in Barrytown on Sat
urday. She was nearly so years old and
had been iIl for a long time, her illness
necessitating her removal from her
home on Cruger's Island into the village
of Barrytown.
She was a descendant OF Van Rensse-
laer Livingston Cruger, and was re-
lated TO the Livingstons, Newbolds and
other prominent families OF New York
city and Duchess county. With a sister
who died about four years ago. Miss
Cruger made her home at the magnifi-
cent estate on Cruger Island. Her fam
lily has been prominent since the days
OF the early Dutch settlers
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ROBERT BACON ENGLISH.

HARTFORD. Nov. 5.--Robert Bacon
English. aged IS, secretary OF the group
division of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company. and son of Joel l.. English.
vice-prcsidont of the company, died this
afternoon at the home OF his father In
West Hartford. He was graduated from
Yale In 1908. and attended tho Harvard
and Yale law schools. He was a member
OF Delta Kappa Epsilon. The younger
English spent one summer with DR.. w. 7.
Grenfcll in relief work on the Labrador
coast and had served In the Connecticut
National Guard. He married Emily
Glldersleeve OF Gildersleeve, Conn lie
leaves his wife and n son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ELECTION NIGHT DINNERS.

Election returns will be received and
thrown on screens In the terraced res
taurant and the grill room OF the Plaza
Hotel. Among those who will entertain
at dinner election night there are Capt.
Gilbert r. Cotton, Col and Mrs. Willis
s. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin a. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Curtis. Mrs. Arthur Glib. Mrs.
william Frederick Stafford. Mrs Vernon
Howe Bailey Miss Jane f. Schmelzel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benedict Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Child, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach. Mr..
John Lincoln Ashley. Mr. John ID. Lind
say. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim.
MIR Grosvencr B. Clarkson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. English and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar J. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
DIVORCES CLEMENCEAU's KIN.
wife OF Former Premier's Grand
son Obtains Decree.

PARIS, Nov. 5.--A divorce from Michel
Guillaume Benjamin Clemenceau. grand
son OF former Premier Clemenceau. has
been granted Nine. Ida Alzbeta Besta
Mlchnoy Clemenceau by the Ninth Civil
Court. on her request
The Judgment was entered June 2s
but as French divorces are secret. and
the newspapers forbidden to publish
news concerning them, the fact only be-
came known to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
WRITES TO DAUGHTER
ON PORTRAIT AND DIES
Aged Suicide Gives Her $500
-Begs Forgiveness.

Jacob Kaskel. SO. who lived in a room
ing house at 1908 Third avenue scrib-
Eled a note on the back OF photograph
of his daughter yesterday morning. au-
thorizing her to take possession OF $500
which he had in q savings bank, and
then turned on the gas.
Mrs. John p. Lake. proprietress OF the
rooming house, found him dead an hour
later. The daughter Is Mrs. Du Barry
Of 3l2 Haven avenue. Her father asked
her forgiveness for his act. saying he
was melancholy and could not continue
to live. Mrs. Du Barry said the body
would be cremated
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
BENEFIT FAIR At CHURCH.

ST. Johns Church. Greenpoint, of which
tho Rev. II. c. Offerman is pastor. will
hold It's biennial fair Wednesday and
Thursday, November 10 aud le. in the
basement Of the church. There win be
booths IN charge Of members OF the choir.
the st. John Players, the Juniors the
onlors, the Boy Scouts and the Ladies
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MRS. s. wILLETT wHITsoN.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALD.
GREENWICH, Nov. b.-Mrs. Margaret
Whitson, aged AZ. wife of S. Willett
whitson. died in her nome in River
side last night. Mrs. Whitson was a
member OF the Sound Beach Golf and
Country Club and of Putnam Hill Chap
ter, d. A. Il. She leaves her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
GEORGE IL. CHAPMAN.

WATERBURY. Nov. 5.--George II. Chap
man. So, registrar of voters since 1904.
died to-day In Grace Hospital, New
Haven. He leaves his wife and one son.
George II. Chapman. Jr., Of Boston. and
two brothers. Frederick +. Chapman of
Boston and Charles S. Chapman OF this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
M A R r I A G. E S

osBoRNE-PATToN.--A the FIRST Prcsby
tcrian Church, New York, on tho tth of
November. 1922 by the Rev. Dr. Francis
T.. Patton, Katie sturdivant Patton TO
Colin Carter Osborne
wEBB-GORMAN. Miss Gertie Emily Cor
man and Mr.. Charles Webb were married
on Saturday, November g. 81 the home
Of the bride, 22G Madison av, BY the
Rev. DR. y. 8. Middleton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HARRY u. KIRHE.

Funeral services for Harry L. Kibbe.
for many years head Of the sales de-
partment OF the Detroit Cadillac Motor
Car Company. we're held yesterday IN the
Funeral Church. lie died Friday In
Flower Hospital The Rev. Floyd Leach,
assistant at ST. Thomas's Church, pre-
sided, Burial was in Kensico Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Or. j. MAFF1TT SMITH. aged a. vet
erinar ~ surgeon, died Saturday AZ his home.
q West Nluetieth street. He was born In
this city lie studied at Cornell University,
and was = member OF the New York state
Veterinary Society. lie leaves a sister
Florence. and three brothers. Oliver. Watson
and Lieutenant Commander J. NJ. u. Smith
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
THOMAS j. SWEENEY,

Tho J. Sweeney. aged II. Mayor
Of Seabright, y. j.. died Saturday in the
home of his sister Mrs. Catharine Fer
ris. In White Plains. where he had gone
10 recuperate from illness. Two years
ago he was President OF the Borough of
seabright He leaves his wife and four
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MRS. LORETTA PARSONS.

ELMIRA, Nov 5.-Mrs. Loretta Par
sons. aged 10. died to-day at the home
OF her son. James A. Parsons. one OF
the upstate directors of the Democratic
Gubernational campaign. She had lived
at Hornell for nearly forty years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
md Mrs. Jacob J. Laux Of 394 Sterling
place, Brooklyn, OF the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Marguerite Jaur.
10 Or. George Birmingham McAuliffo
pf &c West Eighty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

WILLIAM DAVIS. New York manager n
the J. & II. Allen Company, knit goods manu-
facturers ~ Germa antown, Pa. died yestcr.
day IN his home. 73s st. Marks avenue
Brooklyn. He was born tn Brooklyn In 1851
He was prominent member ~ Stella
lodge, +. and A. NJ. He leaves his wife,
Ivda Hunter Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

NEW YORK.

Mrs. Henry M. Alexander will return
to-day from Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. John ]. McCook is at the Plaza
Hotel from the Biltmore Country Club.
Mr. Charles Lanier has returned to
New York from Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer re-
turned yesterday from Colorado.
Mr. Newbold lie Roy Edgar is due
to arrive in New York from Europe
to-day.
The Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew
will return from Koslyn, L. J., next
Friday for the winter.
Mrs. James B. Hagg!n has returned
to / East Sixty-fourth street after sew
eral weeks in Lexington. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ Weld have
taken the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams Burden at So East Forty-ninth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Alexander
have closed their house in Tuxedo and
returned to 4 West Fifty-eighth street.
where they have as their guests their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel will ar
rive In New York from Europe for the
Christmas holidays. They will remain
here month before returning to
France and stay at the La Sale Hotel.
Baron Glentanar. who has just arrived
from London. is at the Ritz-Carlton
He Is the head of the English family
of which Mrs. George Gordon King is
member and has many relatives IN
, this country
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons of 35 East Fiftieth street, who
passed the summer at the CroSsways,
Locust. are at the Ambassador; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ralston from
Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamalser arrived at
the Plaza yesterday morning to remain
several days while her city home Is be-
ing put In order Mrs. George A. rope
also arrived at that hotel from her
home In San Francisco for stay OF
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Chadwick Of
Cleveland, who make their home In
Paris. are at the Plaza for a week after
stopping with friends In Baltimore.
They will sail next Saturday.
WASHINGTON.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Walenberg arrived from New YORK yes
terday.
DR.. Anton Pavichich. Minister Of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, has novel
into the residence in Wyoming avenue
recently occupied by the retiring Minis
ter and Nine. Grouitch.
Major-Gen. II. X. Bethel. Military At
tache of the British Embassy. has taken
an apartment at 1915 Sixteenth street
N w.
Mrs. Hoover has left Washington for
Chicago. where she will meet Secretary
Hoover. and they will go to their home
in California to remain six weeks.
Prince de Bearn, Counselor or the
French Embassy In Japan, starts to-day
for San Francisco en- route to MS now
most He is accompanied by his young
daughter and son.
Admiral and Mrs j. X. Robson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for Miss
/ Catherine Radcliffe of Cardiff, wales,
who Is spending the winter with them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

BEADED BAG. lost on Lacka wanna t,ain
second car. last seat, arriving Summit
IL :13 noon. Sunday; reward. Please return
20 Mrs. HUGH BEESON, Hotel Irving. -
Grsmercy Park, New York city.
COMMuTATIoN TICKET lost from Briar-
cliff Manor League. Return 2Tt West idfst.
EVANS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

DOG-Wire haircd fox terrier, male.
white body, brown head, black eadde /;
near Madison ~. and Tsth st.; name
Chummie, liberal reward. A. II. BLACK.
lOiT Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

ANDREW BRIDGE. aged SO. OF Green.
wlch Conn. died Friday IN the Greenwich
Hospital. following an operation. lie leaves
his wife. two daughters. Mrs James Hamil-
ton OF New York and Miss Emily Bridge.
ana two SONS, Robert and William Alexander
Mt
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
seveiry.

BRACELET-Dianond and platinum brace
let; $500 reward. no questions asked: lost
on Pennsylvania Pullman car October g.
Finder return 10 Mrs. q. A. S., Hotel Bret
ton Hall. s6th and Bway.
GOLD WRIST WATCH marked I. u. in
black ribbon bracelet. between fo-ii
O'Clock. Sunday, November 3, on 5th av.
Reward 223 wcat i2sth
RING. solitaire. 2 carat. set in platinum.
lost MRcy's Friday; reward. LESTER
Flatbush 47Sow.
s.. 600 REWARD
return Of 10 pieces OF iewelry I'm jewel case
lost about oct. 10 IN 6th av. ~ between
I'D and Grand SITS. THOMAS L. McMANUs,
100 william ~.
81 900 REWARD
for recovery of diamond and platinum bar
pin containing about Q large diamonds and
% small stones, lost New York city on or
about October 20. 1922. MARCUS a CO..
45th ST. and 9Th av. Vanderbilt $3.50.
1850 REWARD
for return Of flexible platinum diamond and
onyx bracelet, lost October 81 between 42d
and 72d SITS. A. n. LEE CO, INC. is
william ct.
$50 REWARD for iady's black onyx Tiffany
& Co. watch. lost Nov. 4 on Park or LcX-
ington av between 50th and 60th SITS. rIF-
FANY q co. 5th av. and a1th ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

WILLIAM RoSsBACIt aged 50. stcnos-
rapher ~ the Mount Vernon CITY Court,
diod yesterday. he had been ~ Tor nearly
year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

MRS. MATTE FELDMfN. aged as, mother
OF GLADYS Feldman. the lead IN Merton Of
the Movies died Saturday IN her home In
Mamaroneck Funeral services will he held
at the Campbell Funeral Church, broadway
and sixty-siNth street. tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Wearing Apparel.
Dogs. Cats. &c.

tUR PIECE Brown mar.en. lost on Friday
afternoon, Lexington av. and 44th St; re-
y ard. 1. go Hnrnlh. ESQ RioadwNy
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Prince de Bearn, Counselor OF the
French Embassy In japan. starts to-day
for San Francisco en- route TO ms now
post. He Is accompanied by MS young
daughter and son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Admiral and Mrs. j. X. Robson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for Miss
Catherine Radcliffe of Cardiff, Wales.
who Is spending the winter with them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Hoover has left Washington for
Chicago, where she will meet Secretary
Hoover, and they will go to their home
in California to remain six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
IN MEM ORR A M.

tcvyART. In loving memory Of Fanny NJ r
Fwart. who died November Q. 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
d / E D
In uyucrism.

En art. Fanny Al. a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
WARRINGTON.

Major-Gen. H. x. Bethel. Military At
tache of the British Embassy. has taken
an apartment at 1915 Sixteenth streer
n w.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Cnee Wenglinskyl. IN her son
year, beloved wife Of Nathan y. Philips
and mother OF Mrs. r. SadowsAy, Mr. j.
Philips, Mrs. ". wenglinsky. Mrs. ".
Philips and Mrs. ]. Wendell Funeral
services At her late residence. IS I,cnoT
rneut Mount Zion Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

ROMER. on November 4. ie-1.
IN his SGD year. beloved husband OF Char
iotte a. Romer. Funeral from his lats
residence, Pleassntvllle. y. Y, on Tuesday.
November Z. upon arrival Of the Il -
r. NJ. train from Grand Central Terminal
dover leveD. II is earnestly requisites
sA.f he
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK hEHALo'
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

wrITTsoN Suddenly. November =, fpe7. at
Greenwich Hospital, Margaret r. Strang-
man, beloved wife of s. Wtlet Whitson.
Funeral services At 81. Paui'e Church
Riverside. Conn. Tuesday. November :. a.
2.45 p NJ. on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central Station st .o6 r. NJ.
Gloucester. Mass, papers please cory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21

many others scattered about this wide plain, including Angkor Tom, only a mile away; but these are all ruins, indeed, while the wat" might still be called a building.
 Standing in front of the temple grounds (the word wat means a tenn ple), you see a mOat some 30 rods wide surrounding the premises like medieval castle, and crossed by a stone causeway leading to the main entrance. This entrance is itself massive tower, lanked by two others only little smaller, set in the inclosing wall. The whole inclosure is 800 by 1000 me ters and it's area Is therefore 176 acres. Passing through the entrance, you see the elevated stone causeway, tanked by several temples. leading up to the wat in the distance.
 At distance you get the effect of lateral magnitude only, for the entire structure or group of structures is sit ting flat on a level plain, unaspiring and almost uninspiring. It Is not little surprising to look at the central tower and hear that 1t is actually 65 meters (213 feet) from it's summit to the level of the plain.
 It Is not till one enters the galleries and begins to measure distances rel atively therefrom that the grandeur and impressiveness of the conception begin to make themselves felt. Those same rounded towers now spring aloft, and the inner temple is raised above a surrounding gallery, which is in turn terraced above an outer and surround ing gallery, till the roof of the latter is on a level with the base of the for mer These two encompassing galler- es and the cruciform temple building proper within them are the main de- tails in the ground plan of the wat.
 The material used throughout in the construction is a grayish sandstone which the French call "gres." It much resembles marble in closeness and fineness of grain, and 1t stands wealth ering admirably. Where portions of the decorative detail had been affec- tiOnately caressed and stroked by ad- hiring hands, the stone Is as smooth as polished marble. The effect of the color Is certainly as sOmber as could be conceived, and to see 1t in ruins is painfully suggestive of the grayness of death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
Covered With Carvings.


 And all of these tons upon tons of stone were brought from Pnom Coulen nearly 19 miles away How, overland! impossible. If that submerged forest probably hear of time when both Pnom Coulen and Angkor were situ ated upon the margin of Tonle Sap and the stone barges went to and fro between them. But that triumphant forest, having driven back the sea, has made malarial marsh near the ruins which is simply one of it's weapons offensive.
 If the mass of the structure is i'm Dressive, the amount of decorative work done upon it, to speak only uuantitatively, is still more so. Inside and outside, from top to bottom, it is a mass of carving in stone. A few blank spaces are to be found about the building, and these are generally in the main temple, reserved for the work of the greater artists who never came. Both the encircling galleries consist of il row of square columns on the outer side. an arch en corbeille above, and an inner wall with an entablature for the whole rolonnade. And everything is dec0rated-the four flat faces of the columns, the walls, the entablature, and the wooden ceiling which formerly rested upon it, cOncealing the arch which is. unOrnamented.
 Who built these ruins, and when did they build them?
 The Khmers built them; but who they were, where they came from, when and why they built, and finally, why they disappeared, nobody is yet able to answer with certainty. Tradi- tion in the person of an alleged Chi nese. historian says that a powerful ruler once emigrated from India with all his followers to escape still more powerful ruler; that he subjugated the people he found here and put them to work erecting these enormous edi- fees of stone. At present the safest guess as to the date of building Is as follows:
 For Angkor Tom, the Ninth century A. D., or during the reign of Alfred the Great in England. For Angkor Wat, the Twelfth century. or 100 wears after the Norman conquest.
, 1922-04-10
LET
FOR STR|NG|NG
NEW PIPELINE
White Motor Truck Company
Is Successful Bidder on Big
Hauling job Out of
Casper.

The White Motor Truck company
OF Casper. was h lucky bidder in
the contract fr hauling. unloading
and strtnging pipe for Western Pipe
line company's new eight-inch line
which viii DO constructed between
Casper IND Salt Greek this spring.
The Casper company was the low
bidder Of Is firms which submitted
available $50 trucks for hauling the
announcements OF the contract price
wero withheld.
1t was stated that the white
Transportation company could make
proposals for tho work. Definite
pipe II necessary.
The bids on tho pr~eliminaries for
the new line were opened in Denver
Saturday afternoon.
Eight inch pipe to be used in the
new line will start moving from the
Youngstown, Ohio. mills tomorrow.
The frs. shipments should be receiv-
ed in Casper April rs. The pipe will
be unloaded from both Northwestern
and Burlington ~rights-of-way at a To-
cation near Mills.
, 1922-04-10
CANDY TO Be MADE ON
WHOLESALE SCALE BY
THE LUKIs COMPANY

To enable the company to fill tho
many orders which have been in
creasing during the past ear. C. Lukis
of the Lukis Candy company has re
Gently incorporated n concern for the
wholesale manufacture of CONNECTIONS,
preserves for soda fountain use. ex-
tracts and ice creams.
A factory for his. manufacture will
be built in this city within the i'm
mediate future. 1t will be n two-story
structure, equipped with the latest
SO persons in the manufacture Of the
modern machinery. sanitary kitchens,
and spacious stock rooms. From tho
very start the company will employ
candies. ice creams, extracts and pro-
serve and n larger force will be
added in time
The products will be of the same
high grade which has won for the
Lukis Candy company its popular
name throughout this part of the
country and all wholesale orders Will
be quickly taken care of. The con-
fections will be shipped in large guam
titles to any part of tn states.
Within the past year, numerous ord
ers for the CONNECTION in wholesale
quantities have been received by the
Lukis company from throughout the
west, and as for east as Minnesota
ar-i on account of limited space the
orders have been refused.
The capitalization of the company is
placed at 800, 900 and work on the
factory Will start Immediately.