davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
CITY BRIEFS

Douglas Webster had his ton
sis and adenoids removed at the
Alexandria Hospital by Drs. Delaney
and Young.
A meeting of the automobile bu-
reau of the chamber of commerce
will be held at s o'clock next Tuesday
night in the rooms of that organi-
cation.
Within the next few days stop
sign will be placed by the city mana
ger at the southwest corner OF King
and Fairfax streets, owing to the
danger at this corner incident to the
turn Of the trolley cars.
Miss Mary Thomson has sold to
Mrs. Elizabeth F.. Fair two houses
and lots on the east side of Columbus
between Pendleton and Oronoco
streets. A deed Of transfer today
was placed on record in the office OF
the clerk of the court.
The Sunday School of the Free
Methodist Church last night held its
Christmas celebration which was well
patronized, despite the inclemency Of
the weather.
A novelty dance will be given at
the Odd Fellows Hall, North Column
bus street on Monday evening Jan.
1st, "New Years Night" Music
will be furnished by Zinkle's orches-
ira of Washington. Dancing at S:43
p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Blizzard HOwls and n. Y.
Has Only Two Days Coal

New York, Dec. 29-New York's
coal reserve dwindled to two days
supply as a blizzard howled over the
city today.
Fuel administration officials esti-
mated the reserve-tonnage undeliv-
cred to dealers at $500 tons. Humid
reds Of tenements reported only a
few days supply on hand. On an
average however, there is enough
fuel in hands OF dealers and house
holders to last two weeks the fuel
officials declared, adding that if strict
conservation is adhered to, the city
may escape suffering.
One man was killed and another
injured in accidents during the storm
here.
Nearly foot of snow fell during
the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
CONTRACT FOR BOAT
CLUB is AWARDED

David E. Bayliss has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the
boat club to be built at the foot OF
King St.. bv the Old Dominion Boat
Club. The price is about $4,000.
Piles for the work have been ordered
bv the contractor and the actual work
of driving them will be begun within
the next few days. After the club
house is built, it is the purpose OF
the building committee to have the
grounds around, beautified and gen
orally improved, The building com,
mittee is composed Of Capt. j. Sid
Douglas, chairman; E. E. Carver and
F. Hamilton. 1t is hoped to have
the clubhouse completed in May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
MRS. MARGARET TAYLOR

Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 20
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, aged 50 years,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Wyne, in
Stafford county, near this city Mrs.
TAYLOR sustained a fall two weeks
ago. She was a member of the Meth
odist Church of Fredericksburg. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Richard
Wyne, of stafford, and four sons;
John Taylor, of Falmouth; Bernard
Taylor, Of Fredericksburg; Norman
Taylor, of Washington. and Dr..
James A. Watson, of Washington.
Fifteen grandchildren and fourgreat-
grandchildren also survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Elks' Clown Band To
Entertain Children

A feature of the New Years
entertainment to be given Monday IN
the auditorium of the Elks' Home by
Alexandria Lodge of Elks for the
children of the city will be music
which will be furnished. by the Elks
clown band of Washington. rms oand
has won favor in Washington, and
doubtless its appearance here will be
greatly enjoyed by the kiddies.
1t is planned to give every child a
present. The affair will be from
until s o'clock in order that every
child in the city may have an OPP
portunity to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Russia Asks Hamlet
Rewritten MOdernly
CBy United Press.)

Moscow, Dec. 29-The soviet COM
missariat Of education has ordered
Shakespeare Hamlet" rewritten
with Polonius in a Lloyd George
makeup, and Hamlet depicted as a
communist leader fighting the Bour-
geoise and capitalism, according 20
the Isvestia.
Excerpts of Lloyd George speeches
on international affairs especially
those affecting Russia, are to be sub
stituted for the lines Of Polonius.
MARKHAM Revolutionary rhetoric
will replace the solioquies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Entertains at Tea

EnterLdlnS at Aed
Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon
at her residence in North Washing
ton street, in compliment TO her
house guests, Mrs. Seager and Miss
Seager. of Buffalo. New York,
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. C. Keith Carlin, Mrs. Louis {.
Barley, Mrs. John H. Iden and
Mrs. j. 7. Elliott, of Washington,
and Mrs. Charles Edward Potts, OF
Larboro, N. C. At the punch bowl
were Mrs. E. George Mushbach,
Miss Broders and Miss Henderson.
Assisting Mrs. Carlin were Miss
Margaret Moncure, Miss Charlotte
Kemper, Miss Inez Moore, and Miss
Caroline Wattles.
Miss Brown Here
Miss Maria Brown, of Shipman, Is
the guest of friends and relatives
here.
Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. C. c. Leadbeater entertain
ed company of 40 at Bridge last
evening at. her home in North Wash
ington street, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Leadbeater.
Those invited were Miss Caroline
Rust, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Louise Carlin,
Miss Virginia wilkins, Miss Caro-
line Dare, Miss Caroline Morton,
Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, Miss Dorothy Haycock,
Miss Susan Thompson, Miss Helen
Cannon, Miss Polly Maigne, Miss
Margaret French, Miss Ida Goodlow,
Miss Margaret Ogden. Miss Anne
Carter Greene, of Washington, Miss
MAY Rixey. and Miss Catherine
Thompson, of Culpeper; Miss Lucy
Taliaferro, of Rock Spring, Wyom-
ing; Messrs. Robert Cochran, Bobby
Howard, Jack Rogers, Stanleigh
Swan, Reid Dunn, Jack Scott. John
Abrams, Sebrell Boswell, Armsteadi
Boothe, Kenneth Stabier,. CourtianId
Warfield, Raymond Nesbitt, Clarke
Slaymaker. Miller Bradford, William
Moncurc, Dean Hearn. Wilfred Talia-
fcrro and Edward TaliaferrO.
Attend Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ID. knight left
this morning for New York, where
they will be joined by Mrs. Knights
brother, Mr.. Fred Hartung, and then
will proceed to Honesdale, Pa,
where they will be guests at the S5th
anniversary celebration of the birth
day of Mr.. Henry Hartung, Mrs.
Knights father, on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Knight expect to re-
turn in the course of the next two
weeks.
Hostess at Bridge
Mrs. Maurice Wilkins entertained
n company of II at Bridge this al
ternoon, at her home in Cameron
street, for her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Wilkins, in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Mae RiXey, and
Miss Catherine Thompson, of Culpep-
err; and Miss Dorothy Haycock, of
Clifton.
Visiting Mrs. Kean
Mrs. j. Willis Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Johnson, Of Chariot
tesville, with Mr.. and Mrs, II. H
Ramps and Mr.. George C. Ramps,
of City Point, are guests of Mr.. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
TODAY IN MUSIC

The Germans have been supreme in
the composition of music, as much
today as in the past, but they have
failed to achieve any degree of success
in the production of mechanical mus
ic, judging by their photograph rec
ords released in this country. There
Is one great test of recording ability
the symphony orchestra, with its
many voices. American and English
concerns have issued splendid records
by great orchestras, reproducing with
fidelity the instrumental masterpieces
but while the German records are
ambitious undertakings, the results are
poor in comparison.
On the eve Of his departure for Eur.
one, John Mccormack was guest OF
honor at a reception given by the
Catholic Club Of New York. 1t was
attended by many church dignitaries
and numerous of Mr.. McCormack's
friends in the operate and musical
world He sang several of his well
known songs and was assisted in the
musical program by Reinald Werren-
rath, the popular baritone and Marion
Telva, of the Metropolitan Opera,
The irish tenor will remain across
"the pond" for a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Deaths and Funerals

Robert s. Falls, former resident
of this city, died suddenly yesterday
at his residence, 422 Third street,
northwest, Washington. The de-
ceased was a son of the late Robert
w. Falls and was well known here
and in Washington. He was brother
of Mrs. J. Johnston Green of this
city'v The body was brought here and
taken to Wheatley's mortuary chapel
from whence the funeral will take
place at II o'clock tomorrow morning
and burial will De in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Herbert S. Fairfax, Sc, a locomo-
tive engineer, died this morning at
his residence, 216 South Patrick ST.
The deceased for many years past
has been employed as engineer by tne
Southern Railway Company ana sew
eral wears ago he lost his legs IN
railroad accident. The deceased, pc
sides his wife, is survived by six chill
dren. His funeral will take place at
two o'clock Monday afternoon from
his late residence. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter
rector of Grace Episcopal church.
Mrs aside Mcdaniel, 81 years oid,
died last night at her residence, loo
Dnke st. The body was taken TO
Wheatley's mortuary chapel from
whence the funeral will take place at
three o'clocq tomorrow afternoon ana
services will be conducted by Key. D
A. Wallis, rector of Emmanuel Epis-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
ny United Press.)

Marshfeld, Ore, Dec. pa mys-
terry of the remote Kitchen Mountain
region came to light today when, ac-
cording to meagre reports filtering
in, the body of Mrs. L. A. Perrie,
rancher's wife, was found in her
home. She had been strangled to
death.
The husband and jim Culver, a
neighbor, both were said to be MISS
ing. Wire communications are very
Door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

copal chapel, and burial will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Hayes
who died Wednesday at her residence
42l South Pitt street, too kplacc
this morning from St. Mary's Catho-
lie church. Services were conducted
by Rev, l.. F, Kelly, assistant pastor
and burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Otis,
wife of John Otis, who died yester-
dav. will take place at two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late
residence, 421 South st. Asaph st.
and will be conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church and burial will be in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
GLADDENS HEARTS OF
OVER 1000 CHILDREN

For the past two days Harmon
Reed, manager of the Alexandria
Amusement Company has been re-.
ceiving thanks from the children OF
the city for his Christmas Gift to
them. He entertained more than 2,o0O
Riddles at the annual free matinee
in his theatres Wednesday afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

bankers, and used Borah's own words
to convict him of now favoring Am
erican embodiment in Europe.
al am against the Borah amend
ment for precisely the reason | was
against taking the United States into
the League of Nations" said john
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

Two eggs of the great aux that
sold for eight dollars in Edinburgh,
later brought $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

1t is said that closely packed leaves
will make a better fire for cooking
than wood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

Visiting Mrs. Kean
Mrs. j. Willis Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Susan Johnson, of Chariot
tesville, with Mr.. and Mrs, H. H.
Ramps and Mr.. George C. Ramps,
of City Point, are guests of Mr.. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Bean
! AT MARRIAGE
III MINUS ROBE

Or. Crutcher, preached to the largest
week night congregation so far during
the nesting The entire house wis well
titled iheiddina the prayer meeting
room. Tue copgreEational singing was
the beer yet. ana when the singing ey.
snseliaf would take the congregation
into eilorusos Of other songs they r.
spondsd IN q wonderful way. Many are
expreAsing their JOY IN the song service.
Dr. Crutcher used the story u the
Marriage Feast found In the 22nd chap
ter 81 Matthew for his subject Of the
evening hour "well Dressed But Tn
washed" IL presented his message IN
the forth of story with rs settling Ia
Amarillo. That the Governor 81 the
State Of Texas lived IN Amarillo and
that the Governors son was 20 be mar.
risd. The Invitations had been sent out
for the marriage u the governors son
10 ths daughter Of prominent state -.
fetal Of Virginia. As the wedding drew
near the guests began TO send in ex-
sUses and the governor begun 10 Dc.
spalr. by consulting with friends be- hlt
upon plan 10 20 out into the cross.
WAYS of the city and invite others into
the wedding. There guests came poor.
ragged. we'll clothed, rich. each. As they
came 20 the governors mansion they
were met b. attendants and clothed ac.
cofdins 10 the Governor wishes Ia
color schame which he had arranged
for ina Marriage Supper In honor q
the bride 10 he. However among the
kussts came young man OF the Jelly
bean type who upon entering The gov
srnor'h mansion refused the care and
attention ~ the servants 10 cloth him In
the color scheme Of the marriage feast
and brushing the door tenders aside ont
cred the banquet Hall Hu thinking
that his wearing apparel was better
than anything the governor could give
him. bssan 10 feel however that he did
not harmonic In the scheme of things.
The governor stepping IN To see " all
the arrangements were M he Ind ord
cred thsm--fvund To his charFin the
Jelly Bean without marriage robe on.
He ordered his servants 70 bind him
hand and foot and cast him out
DR. crutcher then ilkened the man ~
today who clothed I'm his self.righteous-
ness seeks 90 enter the kingdom OF
heaven and at with those who have
been washed and redeemed In the blood
Of the Lamb. Dr. Crutcher sounded a
sharp warning note from the pulpit
20 those who are trying TO snter heaven
unwashed by The blood that flowed on
Calvary for the remission ~ sin and
stated there In only ono way. faith In
Jesus Christ az personal Savior. This
was a good day for the church and
many were inspired 10 greater service.
Several joined NJ morning and evening
services.
The male chorus was exceptionally
good this evening. and they viii sing
again soon--some evening. The chorus
tonight win sing They Are Nailed TO
the Cross"
DIT crutcher viii speak this morning
at 10 O'Clock 10 the business men OF
Amarillo on this theme ''The Walking
Jesus" y. John Meyers. song evan.
geiisf. viii Sins q special song. Il Walk
snd ] Talk With King"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
AUTOMOBILES KILLED 1o,1eS
PERSONS IN IS STATES DURING
e 1921; CALIFORNIA WAS LEADER

isls' I.52s 1919. 7sss 1870 s.ios. and
1891. iolss ""'
OF the % states IN the registration
area California had the highest ra,s
with s'6 per 100 600. Connecticut wa,
second With ls.5 and New York third
with ls.i. Mississippi has the smallest
rate %. Will South Carolina ana Ken.
-. VIZ"
The largest increase IN the rate mar
ivs.eeo for the states was In California
With , , NOR than IN 1870. while New
HAMPSHIRE showcd the blEges, dccrcas,
~ the rute. = having been 90. Twenty
six Of the states showed lncrnaso- raven
decreases and one. Pennsylvania. shcw.
I'd no change In its rate.
New YORK. state registered the Iarxess
number ~ DEATHS with l.saa. an IN
erea-e - "a over 1890. while nolnwar.
had tho smallest number with II. !.
dccruase q g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
LABOR'S DEFEAT
INLOND0N BIC
SURPRISE or DAY


LONDON. Nov Almost the entire
attention 81 the political circles today
WIS absorbed Ia the surprising result
~ the municipal elections In which Ia.
bor suffered an overwhelming defeat.
The returns in esyeniy ~ the leading
horoughs IN the provinces show that out
u go labol candidates only 2i5 were
elected while the conservatives elected
$50 ~ the $50 nominated.
~ London there has been n similar
landslide. labor had j73 seats on the
old councilf hut had only 2j3 on the
new. Labor now holds only four Lon.
don borough councils. namely. batter
SEA, Bcrm0ndsey. Poplar and Wool.
wich. as against twelve councils form.
crly held while IN eleven London
boroughs NOT one labor representative
was returned
The complete reversal u the Hucress
labor had IN 1919 In the municipal cleo.
lions II undoubtedly severe diap.
polntment 90 the labor PARTY and the
question IN nli sides In whether II fore.
bodies "a slnlar landslide In the coming
political struggle No doubt the action
" the popular council IN paying exorb.
.tant employment doles and the tenden.
~ OF the hlor party generally to In.
dulge in costly reforms In the services
Tor sanitation. education and IsDor relief
which. however. beneficial 10 the com.
munity. have thrown heavy burdens on
the rate payers. have frightened hOuse.
holders into voting against labor.
There il this difference. however, he.
tween municipal and political elections.
that IN the former only very small
percentage 4 the voters 10 20 the polls
rs compared with the political contests:
hence u IL unsafe Ia draw differences
from the municipal results Novcrthe
lcss tho returns have caused certain
amount ~ detection IN the labor party
and satisfaction To thuse political par.
Ties onposrv al'or
Sir li0gcr Horne. former chancellor
uf the oNchsluer In u specch al Glas.
gov tonigh. expressed tho belief that
The chief factor In the defeat OF labor
had been tho womens votes and he be.
Iicvcd the same tendency would be-
shown Ia the parliamentary elections.
Former premier Lloyd George is still
silent on his intentions. his silence Civ.
NIX rise 10 al kinds u spcculaiions and
rumors, among others. that of his pos.
iiblc return % the liberal fold and the
reunion ~ the coalition liberals with the
Asquithihns. Looking at political his
tory ~ the past six years this appears
To- be- somewhat FAR fetched speculation,
but u II alleged that there In a consid
cradle number IN both camps favorlng
The idca II Mr.. Lloyd George were dis.
posed finally 10 separate from the con.
Arvatiyo party.
Premier Bonar Law In hts speech 90.
LAY condemned that the fact that the
nation owed an unforgettshle debt ~
gratitude 10 the former premier for
great services IN the war, was no roa-
son WIZ Mr Lloyd George should hold
the premiership fof life or why tho
.ountry was not entitled 20 a change OF
government
Both the PRIME minister and LORD
'urzon, secretary fm foreign affairs
sent messages replying 10 Premier Mus
9Dlini ~ Italy expressing a strong DC.
sire Cor lovai and friendly coopera,ion
with that country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

Herbert Flash" Coving'on, success
sor TO 30" McMill.n as quarterback az
Centre College. made six successful
lrop kicks IN the game at Danvilie,
XIV. ON October % with the University
~ Louisville.
IN performing such "A feat Coving
TON established worlds record for
drop kicking. The best previous rec
ord was five successful drop Kicks, held
Jointly by ~. W. Tafford Of Harvard
and Walter Eckorsall.
Tafiord made his record In 1880 In
4 game with Cornell Eckcrslll twice
turned IN trick while M Chicago. First
against Illinois In 1905 and the follow
ing year against Nebraska.
Of the six successful field goals made
ny Coviugton. the longest one was from
The s0-yard line, while one was from
the 23.yard line and two from the 30.
yard mark.
Bnck IN 1900. T.. G. Robertson II Pur.
due is credited with seven goals from
placement IN game with Rose Poly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
NEW INJUNCTION
- AGAINST MAYFlELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rally In thu first Baptist Church audi.
tofium here tonight
"Georgc pcddy viii not stand before
the people Of Texas and take them into
his confidence by giving his views ON
the Vital questions ~ today why docs
ne not tell them what he thinks OF the
world peace question. how he stands on
fhe tariff, how he stand on the shin
subsidy question and his views OF
4 dozen other things" Mayfleld asked.
Assails Newspapers.
The senatorial nominee asSaIled the
swsIapcrs declaring that the Repub-
Mean leaders control the great papers
|pf Texas and will not print true state-
nents IN the campaign.
n He termed the Corsicana Injunoffbn
rsse. the 'rrcatcst farce ever staged In
Texas."
". y. Mclean. nnyfieid's attorney
N the various injunction suits. al.
dressed the assembly. IA did Mayor H.
X ccckrell % Port Worth and other
prominent citizens Of the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
20 YEAR TERM IS
GIVEN MRS. CHAMPION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oEn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oHp
mereiful." the Judge said In passing
/ sentence. II consider no further need
OF leniency on the part Of the court"
Mrs. Champion was sobblng when
she was bed from the court room 10
the cell which abe has occupied since
her arrest on the night OF 70 murder.
All ~ the asven women Jurors we're In
tears and many OF the spectators also
were visIbly affected
In her cell Mrs. Champion made her
first personal statement since the trial
began. Che said:
Il don't believe was fairly treated
I am a stranger here and that makes
u worse ] don't sec how any court
could have allowed a prosecutor 10 de.
fame "a woman's character the way
Mr.. Cassidy did mine. II IL terribly
hard to bear"
She then again broke down and
sotied.
Prosecutor Cassidy made the sum.
ming up argumen, for the state yester.
day. s.Auw
Mrs. Champion went on trial October
-. The case went 90 the Jury late yes.
tsrday
O'Connel wits sho, 20 death in a down
town restaurant here last July while no
aud Ausley Champion, husband " Mrs.
Champion, we're engaged In n fist fight
Following nm argument over drink OF
whlskey. ON the witness stand Mrs
Champion admitted firing the fatal
shots hut swore they were fired NV NO.
cideni when O'Connel hinged toward her
and seized her arm She said she fired
ono" into the floor in am attempt to
Brighten O'Connel az he hattl,d with her
husband.
The story OF the states witness az.
Tered materially from that OF Mrs.
Champion They testified how she had
risen from her seat. held the revolver
at her hip and cried to her husband.
Stand aside. daddy and III riddle
him with bullets"
Edward g stanton. prosecutor de.
scribed her 10 the Jury ms n cold bIooded
murd"rcss-'a clever shrcwd woman
from Texas, where they shoot from the
hip and are quick on the trigger"
Mrs. Champions attorney pictured
her ~ little poacemaker' who tried
In vain 10 avert trouble. that her every
action on the night of the murder was
lady Ike and that she shot 10 pro.
lect herself from the attack of drunk.
en- '~furiated william" who had beaten
her husband
Mrs. Champion. telling her life's story
on the witness stand pald she was mar
ried In Brownsville. Texas. In 1917 and
had lived there since with the exception
OF the time she and her husba nd had
been IN business In Indianapolis. Kan.
sas CITY, Missouri. California. Mex
Mexico and Kansas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
LOBBY OF new
AMARILLO HOTEL
NOW OCCUPIED

Guests at the Amarillo Hotel Thurs.
day registered In the new lobby Of the
hosteiry The moving Of the cigar and
newsstand. telephone connections and
office furniture was begun Wednesday
Workmen are now busy completing
the inside Of the hotel. and are rush.
INK the work for the formal opening
which Is set for the night OF November
To- on thls night a dinner and dancc
win be given and the opening will be
in the nature OF a house warming. nc.
cording TO + q. Thompson. owner.
The opening of the new hotel will h.
stIll further celebrated Arnisticc Day
when Hanson Post OF the American
Legion win hold dedication ceremony.