davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,562; for
two.year-o.ds; five and one. half fur,
longs. Druid Hill, 100; Segovia, 1O5
Heel Taps, 10: .Comixa, 1o2; Bet.
ter Times, 1oS; Carol, 11S; Brilliance
1922 Woodland, 110.
SECOND RACE-The Patuxent
Steeplechase Handicap; $4,000 added
three.year .olds and up; about two
miles. Plumbcot, 1870; (c)Reparation
1873; (a)Joyful, 1879; Cb)Sea Tale, 1853
Wrack Grass. 1sS; s(c)Earlocker,
1856; Cb)Red Clover, 1876; Soumangha
152; Lieutenant Seas, 1876; (a)Sea
Serpent, 1872; B)overmatch, 15O
(a)J. F. Widener entry. (b)C. K
Harrison, jr., entry. (c)J. e. Davis
entry.
THIRD RACE Purse 81, ,s62
claiming; three-year.olds and up
six furlongs. 'Alva, 100; .Ton
Maid, io2; Simplicity, io2; sling
1O5; Joseph Brant, 1o5; Persour
dine, LOG; Kirah, 1O6: Old Sinner
l0s; Chas. J. Craigmile, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 ,562 SO
for two.year.olds; five and one.hali
furlongs. Brown Belle, 81; Marie
DIdlSHe, lVSp cCtibDit, iUGs 0Wcet
heart, 105; Tuxedo. 105; Colder
Rule, 1o5; Lit, 1o7; Noel, 1os; Blu
cado. 113.
FIFTH RACE--The Laurel, SO.
900 added for all ages; one mile. nj
Dunlin, 107; (a)Paul Jones. 100; "a
Blazes, 1913; Champlain, 10: Play
fellow, 112: Fair Gain, 115; Tippity
Witchet. 115: Buffer, 11s; Careful
1870; Bunga Buck, 100: Fairway, 100
Tryster. 123; Paragon I'd, 1876: FIX
terminator, 13a. ta)J. s. Cosden
entry. ...r...
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s2.oss
handicap for ,three-yearolds and ,up
IN miles. Buffer. 103: Muttikins
10; Oceanic. 100: Polly Ann, los
Paul Jones. rs; Thimble, uos; Ned
SEVENTH RAcE-purse, H.sss
claiming; for thpse-year-oids and up
LIE miles, fsssMinute Man, 1oS
'Mollie Barnes, 100; IMontaiyo, 10
jacques, los; sOur birthday, 100
Mayor House, ia; MOODY, ,l09
Hickory. 1Is.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SPENCER l. HOOVER SUES
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Spencer L. Hoover,
today filed suit for absolute divorce
from his wife, Ester L. Hoover.
The couple were married In Har.
risonburg. Virginia In May. 1919.
Hoover alleges that his wife de-
serted him on May 10, 1890.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Shows Early In Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. 2O.-The first
snow furry Of the season struck
Albany. II lasted about two min.
utes and followed . sharp drop In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
THE MENDEL COMPANY
OAzl J. KsusSr. Pr"p.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

RriyAts Chapel, 1909 ohaplinS SISsA
CAn Phoas lSl7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
IDOL vENERATED In INDIA
Thousands Take Part in Annual Pill.
crimage to the Shrine of the
Famous Juggernaut.

The Scar of Juggernaut" is the car
which the idol, Juggernaut, or Jagan-
natha, rides in triumphant procession
in India when the festivals of Jagan-
natha are celebrated. Jagannatha is
another name for the Indian god
Krishna supposed to be the eighth
incarnation of Vishnu), and it also is
the name of the idol in temple at
Purl in Orissa on the Bay of Bengal,
a temple dedicated to Krishna, a
wooden image with a red body, black
face, gilt arms-its crimson mouth
wide-open and its eyes sparkling with
gems-tlIis idol in its rich robes pre-
sents a very striking appearance.
Jagannatha is throned between his
sister Subhadra and his brother Bala-
Rama, one black and the other white.
AT the times of the festivals of Jagan-
natha the idol is placed on great
car bearing 16 wheels, drawn by some
of the people who crowd from all
parts of India in pilgrimage to this
shrine. Sometimes as many as hun
dred thousand are there. 1t was stated
that in former days many of the pill
grims threw themselves under the
wheels of the Scar of Juggernaut,"
immolating themselves in the belief
that they would thus be transported
direct to heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

two. Gallup pitched the ninth retir-
ing the batters in order.
Fielding feature was a snappy
double play. With Dudley on first,
Mute grounded to Castonguay and
the. ball was quickly relayed to Sec
and and first retiring both runners.
May 80, Orleans got revenge for
an early season defeat at North Troy
by beating the visitors rs. Gallup's
mastery pitching more than sur
mounted the weakening of his sup
port at times. Mills was batted out
Of the box in the fourth; Aral pitch
ed good ball during the rest of the
game.
The North Troy infeld played
brilliantly throughout. Foster star
red for Orleans, accepting seven
chances without an error. Both
Twombly and Gilbert caught fine
games.
Foster, Springer, Twombly and
Billiard led in the batting for Or
leans. Brock got two of the visitors
six hits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
ORLEANS
Orleans Scool Notes.

The Red and White scored THEN
second decisive victory over Barton
this spring by defeating them 8-3 on
Monday. Gallup's pitching again
proven too much for the visitors; they
were held down to three singles and
only one of their runs was earned.
The fourth inning proved Hanson's
undoing, when the Orleans boys
drove out seven hits. Billiard turned
in two hits in this frame. Five runs
had scored when Dudley grounded to
Dyer for the third out with the bases
full.
Mudgett relieved Hanson in the
fifth. He was inclined to wildness
and pitched himself out of bad hole
in the eighth wen he famed Jenness
with the bases loaded. Orleans had
IL men left on bases during the
game.
Mudgett's clutch of Twombly's line
drive in the first was the only difficult
fielding chance of the game. "Joe"
Springer's batting featured. He hit
safely the first two times up and was
Cleaned" by Mudgett in the fifth. In
stealing second he wrenched his an
kle and was forced to retire in favor
of Jenness, who covered the hot cor
ner like a veteran. The score:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

Two base hits, Bean; stolen bases,
Bassett, Hall, Foster; double plays,
Baraw to Foster, Dwyer to Pierce,
Hall to Pierce, Hall to Pierce to
Dwyer; struck out, Gallup 9; Bean 9;
bases on balls, Gallup 1, Bean 6; hit
by pitched ball, Gallup (Bassett) !;
passed ball, Twombly a; Foster out
hit by batted ball. Time hour, 45
minutes. Umpire, Hughes.
Gallup outpitched Bean but his sun
port was not as strong. Lyndon
scored the four deciding runs in the
eighth, on two hits, two fielders
choices and three errors. The field
ing feature was contributed by Dud-
ley when he shared Texas Lacquer
which seemed sure to drop safely
over second, at the time the bases
were full and two out. Foster and
Baraw also accepted some difficult
chances. Foster got a safe hit and
four walks in five times at bat. Bar
aw and Barry accumulated six of Or
leans nine strikeouts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Piper spent the
weekend at Elmer Batchelder's al
Island Pond.
Mrs. Schufelt, of Lowell, Mass, is
home after spending some time a
the home of Harry Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Buck anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buck of Newport
were recent callers in town.
A number from the village attend
ed the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton held at Newport on Saturday.
Rev. Frank Davidson of Derby
conducted services at Plymouth Con
gregational church on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Crystle of Ber-
lin, N. H., and daughter, Catherine,
with Mrs. E. G. Holland spent the
weekend at c. Barney's.
Rev. G.. H. Dierlamm and Rev. B.
L. Chase of Island Pond motored to
Montpelier and spent several days in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Whitman's ChiIdishness.

The story Of Whftman's romancing
to Emerson concerning the rapid sale
of his own first edition POSSIBLY sin
cere, because a subconscious fulfill
ment of a deep desire) and his later
fiat contradiction of that romance, and
the Gas many are disposed to believe)
exaggerated story about his six chill
dren, to say nothing of the obvious de-
ceptfon in publishing anonymously re-
views that he had written Of his own
poetry, or In republishing, over as
sumed initials, as an original novel, a
story that had been formally issued
four years previously-all this can be
more easily understood if we allow
him to have retained child's fond
ness for abrication.-Emery Hollo-
way, In the Dial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Chas. Mack is i'll in Boston.
Clarence Blood has been quite ill
the past week.
Chas. Farrer recently bought a
new Oakland car.
Leon Buck has purchased a new
Ford from Joe Canning
Mrs. Shufelt of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morse.
Miss Hazel Hall of Island Pond
spent the weekend at her home
here.
DR.. Cushman, who has been spend
ing some time in Boston, has return
ed home.
Mrs. G. II. Dierlamm spent the
weekend at Rev. L. A. Edwards of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
BLINDNESS DECREASES IN U. S.
Cases Drop From 57,272 In 1910 to
52,617 In 1920, Say Census
Figures.

Washington, d. C.-The number Of
blind persons in the United States de-
creased from 57,272 in 1910 to 52,617
In 1920, according to figures for the
last census announced by the census
bureau. The decrease was attributed
in part to advanced methods for treat
ment in blindness and also to educa-
ion of the public in preventing blind
ness
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Totals

Wild pitch, Springer; base on balls,
Springer 2, Castonguay 6; stolen
bases, III. Tenney, Gallup 2, Twom-
bly,; two base hits, III. Tenney, Gal
lup; sacrifice hits, Twombly; dou-
bic play, Castonguay, H, Tenney to
Melcher; strike outs, Gallup 2,
Springer 10, Castonguay 8; hit by
batted ball, Danforth. Two out when
winning run was scored.
Innings IL As 6 80
Island Pond COOS 80 L o 3 Of
Orleans z O o o O o O o Is
= Orleans started off with rush
scoring seven runs in the first inning
on four hits, two bases on balls, and
five errors. After that the Island
Pond boys played good ball in the
field and tied the score in the eighth
with some clean hitting. Orleans
won out in the ninth when "Windy'
Springer drove out singing single
to left with runners on second and
third and two out.
Springer made his debut on the
mound and was steady at all times;
he had fine control, walking only
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

The Dramatic club of the VILLAGE
with the assistance of the band pre-
sented "a Poor Married Man" i'm
Evansville on Wednesday. In spite
of the inclement weather a good
crowd was present.
A number from here attended the
nj. w. A. convention at st, Johns
bury Wednesday. Three hundred and
nifty were present at the meeting
and A candidates given degrees. All
report pleasant time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
Blue Eyes Mean Soft Bones.

Copenhagen.-The bones of persons
who have blue eyes are more fragile
and more liable to fracture than those
whose eyes are of other colors, ac-
cording to investigations made by DR.,
Olaf Blegvad and DR.. Holger Ha1
thauSen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
the central part of the state recent

the central part of the state recent
ly.
Memorial day was observed at Ply
mouth Congregational church, exer-
cises being given by the four schools
and an address by Rev. G. H. DER
lamm.
The famous Dramatic club of East
Charleston presented GA Poor Mar
ried Man, in three acts at Morgan
Beach, Eliott's hall, on June 1st, for
the benefit of the band.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07
suuarfiuous Invention.

See where some professor thinks he
has invented a machine to detect when
q man is lying. That machine was
constructed years ago from one OF
Adams ribs.-Daytop News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

Two base hits, Dudley, Toof; base
on balls, Gallup 2, Mills 8, Aral;
strike out, Mills, Aral 8, Gallup z;
hit by pitcher, Gallup, Colbert, AL
bee); sacrifice fly, Gilbert, Springer,
wild pitch, Gallup, Aral; passed ball,
Gilbert; stolen bases, Foster, Gallup,
Barry, Twombly, Carter 2, Baird 2,
Gilbert.
Time of game, 1 hour, so minutes.
Umpires, Hughes, Brennan, Dubois.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-07

Two-base hit, Dudley; left on bases,
Orleans II, Barton 5; stolen bases,
Twomb1y 2, J. Springer, Hanson,
Dyer, Cornish; sacrifice fly, Baraw;
double play, Baraw, Dudley, Twom-
bly,, ]. Springer; struck out, Gallup
IL, Hanson 4, Mudgett 8; bases on
balls, Gallup 3, Mudgett 2; wild pitch
Hanson, Mudgett; hit by pitcher,
Mudgett q. Springer). Umpires,
Hughes and Dubois
(Intended for last weekly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

in our own eyes they are gen
orally considered TO be virtues.
When commenting upon the
delinquencies of our neighbors
il might be well 20 consider
that what we term his faults
he may deem TO be virtues.
|, is difficult at times To un-
derstand our own minds, and
quite impossible TO follow the
minds of others.
For this reason il is possible
that in Judging the other fell
low we may lay ourselves open
to being judged even more
harshly by him. and with some
measure of justice.
Popularity speaking. charity
begins at home but from a
practical standpoint there is
little to be found in many of
our modern domiciles.
A man will growl at his wife
for some trivial act that is
readily excused in another
woman. while many a husband
is roundly condemned for what
is promptly condoned in other
men.
It's a queer world. and some
of US are even more so.
When you hear a windbag
blowingof in public don't be-
lieve everything he says. He
doesn't believe the half of il
himself.
And when making big
noise yourself be careful of
what you say, or Others may
hang a windy label onto you.
Some people believe in the
prompt payment of debts. es-
pecially when they are coming
TO them. We are Of the some.
with a good many coming our
way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
FINE POSITION
The Rev. Henry y. Faulconer
Contracts with Anti-Saloon
League for Sixteen
Months at 500
Per Day

The Rev Henry y. Faulconcr.
formerly % Danville. but now Of
Hillsboro. ONO. has just contracted
with N, Anti Saloon League u
America. 90 deliver lecture day
for the next sixteen months a, 500
per day. The Reverend Faulconer
has been preaching in Lexington for
the past several months and has given
eminent satisfaction. He has been.
IN fact, drawing large and well pleas
ed audiences 20 hear his maSterful
sermons He i one ~ the greatest
pulpit orators Of the country He
has given much Of his time in the
past 20 revival services and has made
wonderful success in the field.
Rev. Fauleoner's many warm friends
and relatives in Danvill. aud Central
Kentucky will read with delight that
he has accepted such a fine offer and
the Anti-Ssloon League is TO be con
graduated upon securing the services
81 such an able advocate. Rev. Faul-
eoner's wife was Miss Marguerite
Mason Of Lancaster. one Of the most
beautiful women IN Central Ken
lucky They have eight most charm
ing children, two Of whom have re-
Gently visited Danville Miss Joe
Faulconcr. who was one 81 the most
attractive girls upon the Centre Ball
room floor last June is now studying
designing in New York City. having
been fortunate enough 10 have been
engaged by one Of the largest con
Germs in the Metropolis. Miss Mar
garet Faulconer. who has shown great
talent in the movie field has only re-
Gently been offered a very hattering
contract 70 20 10 California 20 enter
the movie field, but her parents have
vetoed this. Il may be that she
will enter the r. Lee, New Jersey
field. where the environment b. more
inviting than at Hollywood. Calf
Danyille Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Baptist Church News

The first issue Of our church paper,
the Lancaster Baptist is in our hands
for distribution and We hope that ey-
cry member will apply for a copy.
The price for this issue is ten cents a
copy, or Sl.OO a year. The paper
will be- published monthly.
Our revival services will begin next
Sunday. The hour Of service has
been moved up fifteen minutes, 90
that Sunday school now begins at
9.45. followed by preaching service,
at l0:45.
The Juniors meet at 6:l5. The
song service begins at 7.3O L. NJ,
followed by preaching service.
The pastor will preach next sunday
morning and evening Brother Mar
tin will arrive Monday and will preach
every night during the services. The
hours for day meetings will be an
nounced next week.
The success Of the meetings is in
the hands OF the membership OF the
church. Their cooperation in pray
or and in attendance will assure a
large measure Of blessing, but fail
ure to work and pray will defeat the
most effective evangelist. Shall We
not plan our work 80 that We can not
only attend the services ourselves, but
make a special effort to have Others
attend. The politician gives iber-
ally Of his time and money to secure
votes for his favorite candidate, shall
We do less 10 enlist others in the ser
vice Of our Master?
A welcome is extended to all to at
tend our services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

September 18th. and 10th. 1929 ~
Regular teachers examination for
Elementary Certificate. and State
Certificate.
Applicants wishing 10 take this eX-
animation will be required 20 show
and academic and professional train
INK equivalent 70 one year 81 high
school work and five weeks % normal
training or three years ~ teaching
experience plus FIVE weeks ~ normal
training. The examination for Gar
rard county will be held in the Court
House al Lancaster.
At the same time an English Grade
examination will be held an all the
rural schools ~ the county wherever
there may be pupils who desire 70
take H. The examination is held for
the benefit 81 those who wish 20
enter high school this year Pupils
who do not take this examination will
not be admitted TO high school unless
they already hold Common School
Diploma. All teachers who have pu-
pills 20 take this examination will
please report 90 me some time be-
forchand for instruction in regard 10
conducting the examination.
Respectfully yours.
ItD Jas r. Ahncr. Sapt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Christian Church News

The annual Go-Away 90 College
services will be held AZ the Lancaster
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing All young people who are 20
ing away to college for the first time
or who are returning after one or
more years in college are invited TO
be the special guests Of the congre-
cation on that occasion. The church
would honor her young people and
would have them leave home fully
aware of the prayers and good wishes
~ the home church as they go out
D. prepare themselves the better for
life'- activities. A sermon In keep
ing with the occasion will be preach
ed and all who will come are invited
20 be present.
All is in readiness for the two-day
County Convention Of the Christian
churches which meets at Fairview
next Monday, Sept nth. An excel
lent program has been arranged. y.
X. McGowan, State $. $. Superin-
tendent. will be present: also J. 5.
Hilton. Secretary and Treasurer Of
the Orphans Home at Louisville; al
80 a representative from the College
Of the Bible, possibly Prof. G. l..
Pyatt, who recently preached at Ian
easter; also a State Worker Of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Henry Ford recently an
nounced that he would close
his great automobile works be-
cause the steel trust wants to
rob him in the price of the raw
material that goes into the con-
struction of his cars. He as
serts that he will not be a par
ty to such proiiteering.
Although the closing of the
Ford industry will bring hard
ships to millions of people, the
stand taken by Mr.. Ford is
commendable.
AS long as the American
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

people meekly submit to being
robbed the robbers will pluck
them 10 the bone.
And even the bone may soon
disappear along with the
pound of flesh.
Ii two valuable animals were
fighting at death grips any per-
son of intelligence would en-
deavor 10 separate them and
preserve the usefulness of both.
The railroads and the coal
mines and their employees are
in Just that condition of antago-
nism. with the entire nation
facing appalling disaster as a
result of the struggle.
Have we no public officials
with sense and courage enough
to step in and arbitrarily set
tie the strife in fairness TO both
sides?
Or is the welfare of the
American people of less con-
sequence than that of an ami
NAL?
Some people say that polite
ness costs nothing. But is
that entirely true?
1t is possible that a chronic
crouch may at times assume a
certain degree of courtesy, but
il is invariably at the cost of
a tremendous effort.
His natural inclination is to
growl. and grumble, and snarl,
and such people invariably fol-
low the bent of their inclina-
tons. To suddenly assume an
attitude of politeness is foreign
to his nature. II requires an
effort. and no effort is without
its cost.
But the greater the cost the
more precious the jewel.
Give the polite Crouch the
credit that is his due.
We all have our faults, but
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
The Bulgin Meeting

! want 90 attend the meeting. and
thought some Lancaster people
would want 90 help on expenses ~
my car. and 20 with me Call me
az the Engls House FOR rates and
date. r. ". Reeve T.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Somebody - going OF buy a mighty
pretty home AZ the auction sale -
the x. {. Schoolcr property, on next
Saturday. September 9th, al 500
y NJ Will IL be YOus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Teachers Notice

Calling attention 70 my agency for
Iiarter's School Supplies. lnclpdlng
everything needed in or around the
school-room Phone or write mo at
Engie House. Lancaster, Ny
ttl T. " Reeve.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE viii sell privately
the following Llnolcum. siN chairs.
Iron Bed and Springs. Folding Bed
and Mattress. Oh Stove. four burner.
F.relcss Cooker: and Sideboard. extra
nice Price T SIN ~.
ga
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
DieLer.on'. Genuine ksn.~h. Salt
IN sacks and barrels.
Hudson q Fsrn.u.

Homes are scarce in Lancaster.
Better attend the auction sale 81 Y.
c. Schoolcr on mex, Saturday Sept
9th. az $50 +. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

WANTED Men and women 90
sell nur-ry stock Pay weekly
r W Reeves. District Manager.
Lancaster, Ky. Eng.c House
60 : 81
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

For sale or trade for hogs practic-
ally new Appleton corn huskcr, cuts
fodder and shucks corn in one oper-
alton. Chas X Hay. r. X ?.
Harrodsburg. Phone 7Oli. Perryville
90 7 20 pd)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Bale ties for sale.
Hudson q Fsrnsu.

FOR SALE:-GOod milk COW
thrce-quArter Jersey Apply az this
office az
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Rates For Political Announcements.
For Precinct and City 0ffiees-$ 500
For County Offices --------- 1000
For State and District Offices 1900
For Calls, per line -------- 10
For Cards. per line --------- 10
For all publications in the inter-
est Of individuals or express
sion Of individual views, per
une III
Obituaries, per line -------- .05
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
JACK SINGLETON WILL BUILD
 BIG HOTEL AT KOBI STATION

Jack Singleton, pioneer hotel man of Lignite and Healy. came in from the Canyon district several days ago to make arrangements for the con s:ruction of new hotel and store building at Kobi station, where he will start a branch establishment to take care of the growing Kan tishna travel, which promises to assume substantial proportions be- fore the end of the present winter.
 The hotel building will be 20 10 feet, and two stories high. with comfortable rooms on the upper floor for the accommodation of the travelling public, and on the ground floor there will be a store and restaurant.
 The building will be erected by Jack Bailey.