davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Harvey Dueno is visiting here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dueno.
Miss Anna Foley OF West Bend IL
here for visit with relatives ant
friends.
Miss Anna Liner is at Brandon tc
spend the holidays with relatives anG
friends.
Miss Laura Chase, city nurse, has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Viaoqua.
Mrs. Libbie Dempsey spent Christ
mas with relatives and friends at Nit.
waukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tadych of Milwaukee
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Tadych.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinbart Steffen are
parents OF baby boy, born on Christ
mas day.
MIR. and Mrs. William Landroth left
Saturday for visit with relatives at
Shawapo.
Miss Lucille Wendorf is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee for
the week.
Miss Grace Goldie has returned to
Port Washington after visit here at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs M. II. Dempsey return
ed Friday from visit with friends at
Milwaukee.
Joseph Grail left Saturday to spend
his Christmas vacation at his home at
Marshfield.
Oscar Richter left Saturday for vi
sit with relatives and friends at Chip
pewa Falls.
Miss Marie Gerhards, county nurse,
Is at Chiffon to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Miss Olene Healy who attends ST.
Teresa college, Winona, is home for
the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Jones of Watertown is
a guest at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Pauly.
Attorney Charles Mueller of Chicago
is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Gus
tave Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Aumann are
parents OF baby girl, born at the hos
pital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berg are guests
Of relatives and friends at Oconto Falls
for the week.
Mark Muth, student at Marquette
college, is home to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Miss Catherine Kittell left Saturday
Tor II weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Atwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teitgen left yes
terday for Los Angeles where they will
spend the winter.
Judge John Chloupek is at Milwau-
kce to attend the meeting of county
judges of the state.
F. D. Chadwick and son Billy left
Friday for a visit with relatives and
friends at Chicago.
Miss Margaret Cshll, who is employ
ed at Milwaukee, is spending the holt
days at her home here.
NJ L. Ltppert and Alfred Johnsrud
motored to Chicago Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends.
John Topic is here from New York
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Fran
els Stirn for the holidays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The.Pilot extends to It's readers hes
wishes for a happy and prosperous Ne'
Year.
E. M. Platt was q business caller a
Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. E. l.. Kelley is visiting at be-
old home In Madison.
Mrs. Edward Harris is visiting witt
relatives at Chicago.
A daughter wac born to Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Miller last week.
Hugo Hagen is here to spend the hol
days with his parents.
Fred Rahr returned Friday from q
business trip to Chicago.
Henry Burger returned Friday from
business trip TO Detroit.
Miss Ruth Wilke is spending the
holidays at her home here.
Frank Hobson is at Chicago for a
weeks visit with his sister.
Gilbert Wernecke of Plymouth was
business caller here Friday.
Arthur Scnuetze has returned from
st. Louis to spend the holidays.
Mrs, w. H. Sylvester ts visiting with
relatives and friends at Chicago.
Joseph Rsuber is visiting with his
parents at Coleman for the week.
Mr. John j. Steiner of Mishicot was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs. j. Dithmar of Madison is visit
ing here with Mrs. julie Dithmar.
Miss Margaret Conrad is spending
the week with friends at Manawa.
Mr.. Leonard Petska OF Franklin
made call at the Pilot Wednesday.
Ben Vollendorf OF Iron Mountain is
visiting here with relatives and friends
Mrs. Katherine Knox is visiting with
her son, DR.. f. S. Knox at Green Bay.
Mr.. Joseph Zeman Of Cooperstown
was caller at the Pilot office Friday
Miss Margaret Dempsey is at Chica-
go for a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Minnie Bauch has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Isselman has returned
home from Chicago to spend the win
ter
Miss Margaret Wuellner has return
ed from u visit with friends at Green
Bay.
Mrs. Willism Richards OF Chicago Is
here for visit with Mrs. 7. 81. Morri-
son.
F. M. Kadow has returned to Mil
waukee after weeks visit at his home
here.
Miss Thresa Gretz of Milwaukee is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Thomas
Gretz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goloske are
visiting With friends at Mosinee for the
week.
Miss Margaret Weiand is visiting
with her parents at Sheboygan for the
week.
Miss Elizabeth Brennan has returned
to Milwaukee after visit here at her
home.
Miss Bernice Gilbrath has returned
to Milwaukee after visit here at her
home.
Miss Gesine Schuette is at Lansing,
Michigan, for visit with relatives and
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
Good Advice.

'Tf YOU want to succeed, SON" said
Uncle Eben, you gotter learn to git
les MS busy an enthusiastic over
regIdr work MS you does over crap
game"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
Genius Result OF Germ2

Genius has been explained by an
Irish surgeon as the product OF a
germ which gets into and around the
human brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Millionaire will build new home cost
ing Sl,900,00G. That looks as though
the plumbing is included
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

John Healy says more has been done
for the world by whcelbarrows than by
automobiles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

When you meet person with whom
you can't reason let him have the last
word at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
The OFFICE CAT

Pearls come from oysters, and dia-
monds usually come from some moor
fish, declares Harry Kelley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

The age of romance is any age be
tween Z and 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Walter Joyce says Home is a place
where the modern sons and daughters
sleep when everything is closed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Baby doesn't know much, but father
can't wear mothers nghtgown and
fool it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

l.-Vista de una importante zona de l..
progresista Villa del Captain Correa, to-
mada desde ell Hospital Municipal. q
IQulen no conOce en- Arecibo al DIR. Fer,
nando Aleman, unO de los medicos que
ALI tiene una clientela mas numerosa, DOR
sus cOnocimientos amplios, mas pro.
fundO arraigO, pOr sus populares iniciati.
vas? S.-LcdO. Felix Santoni, uno de
los mas altos prestigiOs en- ell FOro porto.
rriquenO. Pensador ilustre, de mental.
dad pOderOsa, llev0 durante su paso nor
ell SenadO PortOrriqueho, tOdo ell peso del,
Comite JuridicO, representando a su mar.
lido, la Union de Puerto Rico. Hoy ocu.
pa un puestO en- la Camara de Represen.
tantes, pOr ell distritO de Arecibo. que
tiene en- don Felix un representante ca.
paz de tOdOs los SACRIFICES en- aras de su
pueblo. Ell IMPARCIAL Sc prestigia
con la efigie de este pr6cer consagrado
por la Patria. 4.-Srta. Emilia Aleman.
En- el Alcazar de Sevilla, logr6 ell fot6-
grafO aprisiOnar en- su lente, la bella 81.
iueta de esta gentil arecibena, hija del
estimadO DIR. Fernando Aleman. La Srta.
Aleman une su belleza una espirituali-
dad sublime, que la hace encantadora. s.
Ana Elisa Cloquell. Fragante for de los
aristocraticOs jardines arecibelos. Ga
la de aquella buena sociedad. Une la
divina expression de su mirada, una espi-
ritualidad digna de los doses, que dijera
Shakespeare. Nos satisface publican ell
retrato, de tan amable distinguida da-
mita. Cd. Andres Oliver, opulento finan.
ciero espanOl. Presidente de la Central
Cambalache, Socio de la Mercantil Sucrs.
de Roses & Co., de otras firmas indus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

bllcamOs con gustO su retratO, estamOs-
lie recOnOcidOS, pOr las atenciones dispen-
sadas. 9.-ArturO NicOlau (Nic-KOla),
escritor de inagOtable inspiration ponde-
rada pOr una cultura exquisite. Nic-Kola
tiene una musa festiva que es su insepa-
rable cOmpanera. 10.-HOn. COmisionadO
'de serviciO P1blicO, POlicia Presiones
de la Ciudad, Sr. Manuel Ledesma, en- su
despacho del Palacio Municipal. H.
LcdO. don Francisco Cadilla. Joven inte-
lectual de gran meritO. Actualmente Ocu.
pa ell diffcil cargo. de Luez Municipal de
ArecibO, con ell beneplacito de todos, Dor
sus sabias decisiOnes por sus falIos con-
cienzudos. 12-Srta. Rita Abreu. De.
licada aristOcratica horquidea de los
selectOs jardines arecibenos. Une a la
slmpatica expression de su rostrO encan-
tadOr, un manojO de virtudes que la ha.
cen duela de los mas altos conceptos en-
la buena sOciedad arecibena. 13.-Dr. Mi.
guel Roses Artau. Regidente hoy en-
nuestra capital. Vecino hasta aver de la
simp&tica Villa, en- donde con su iniciati-
va, GupO levantar un Cbelisco a la memo.
ria de MunOz Rivera una estatua de la
Libertad. ambos monumentos en- las pla-
zas de sus respectivos nombres, cuando
presidia la sociedad "Fomento Arecibeno".
14.-El nuevO Ayuntamiento. 15.-Plaza
Mu ioz Rivera. 16.-"La Hiia del Carl.
be-. lnspirada poetisa, prez orgullo de
las letras patrias, una de las figuras
mas sobresalientes de Ia sociedad por-
tlrriqueia. 17.S"Liana" que asi suscri-
be sus beliOs versos la Sra. Maria CadilIa
de Martinez, es una de las damas mas pro-
minentes de Arecibo del Magigterio In
sular. 1S.-PreciOso paseO de Victor Rojas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
OF TOURISTS AIDED BY STATE TOURING BUREAU

/ construction, subject to slight delays
and temporary dctours; all safely
passahle.
Mohler- Miami: Follow county
/ road; graveled and in fair condition.
/ Miami Wilson River; Graveled;
good condition.
! Tillamook- Beaver Paved except
three miles at Pleasant valley, which
is graveled and in fair condition.
Beaver-Hebo; Macadam in fair
condition.
Hebo- Nestucca River: Grayelcd
rough and narrow in places but safe
~ passable.
Nestucca River-Neskowin; Under
construction, subject to short delays
and temporary detours.
Coast Highway-C and Curry Coun
ties.
Lakeside North Bend: Sandy part
way but passabe Throughout. New
ferry in operation at North Bend.
| Paved.
North Bend Marshfield Coquille;
Paved.
Coquille- Bandon; Dirt road;
Marshfield -Bandon (via Seven Dew
lis route): Mountain road in good
condition,
Arizona Inn-Gold Reach -Brookings:
Mountain Dad In good condition;
grades are steep and roadbed narrow;
drive carefully.
Brookingsr California state Line;
Good graveled road.
RosebuEg- Coos liay Highway.
.Coquille- Myrtle Point: Open and
in good condition, grading work IN
progress.
Myrtle Point Roseburg: open but
rough.
Highway, is under contract for
rocking from Pacific Highway to Co
guile. Public is cautioned to drive
carefully around construction. Two
detours are necessary, one at Camas
valley. in good conditions; other at
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

Oregon, but carries maps and data
! covering Yellowstone Park, Rainier
i National park, Glacier National park
the Yosemite and other attractions,
and is in position generally to direc;
tourists to any section of the coun-
! try.
The bureau this season enlarged its
activities by the erection of pictorial
signs covering various scenic spots
of oregon. The signs, which are
painted in the highest type of the
sign painters art, are 170 feet high
and 40 feet long. one sign located on
the most Travelled road near Los An
geleS shows Crater Lake in all It's
magnificence: the Oregon Caves, with
thcir splendid mystery are shown on
a sign on the Coast road connect
ing San Francisco and Los Angeles
and is located near Belmont: the
Columbia River Highway is shown on
a sign erected on the Yellowstone
Trail east of Spokane, and a picture
of Mt. Hood in it's snowy splendor is
shown on the Yellowstone Trail east
of Walla Walla; the Blue and Wallo-
wa mountains of eastern Oregon arc
shown as the american Alps" on tho
Lincoln highway east of Salt Lake, I
and Wallowa lake is shown on tho |
main travelled highway east of Poca- {
tello, Idaho.
In Touch with Columbia
The bureau Keeps in close touch
with road conditions throughout the
state. and with roads in adjoining
states approaching Oregon. TIL Q
bureau also receives reports cover
ing road conditions in other states
md several of the transcontinental
highways. The bureau keeps in
,lose torch with chambers of COM
nerce and other sources of tourist
ind road information
The bureau has established coop
'rative relations with number of
he national highway associations and
With tourist bureaus and anton mohile :
lubs and associations, in this coun- !
ry and Canada.
Tourists. according to Sydney r.
incent, the manager of the bureau, ,
re coming into Oregon from al1 +,
ides The greatest travel at this
me is from California. ON recent :
rip to California Mr. Vincent :
topped at number of cities and :
,und that the Oregon California
laps issued by the commission were +,
well received and werc
eing given splendid circulation. En- :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
" State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway.

Portland Oregon Ciyty; William
cite river bridge at Oregon City clos
ed for construction. Traffic from
Portland for Oregon City and points
south should take east side routes via
Milwaukee or S2nd street, both of
which are paved throughout. Traf-
tic for Oswego and West Linn should
take west side route which is paved
to Bolton and sl'avced from there to
West Linn.
Oregon City Candy Salem; Paved.
Salem-J jefferson Albany: Paved.
Albany -CorNallis-J Junction City-Eu
gene; Gravel Albany to Corvallis.
Pavement to Eugene.
Eugene Drain; Paved with the ex-
,cepti9n OF u short section at Cottage
Grove
Drain Yoncalla; Paving work un-
der way. Road is open but traffic
will be held up for short periods be-
teen loads while hot-stuff is being
dumped raked and rolled. Traffic is
cautioned to use great care to avoid
interfering with contractors truck
ing operations
plCdila- w NllDuf-ltOSeDufR. MaCa-
dam 3.5 miles, balance to Wilbur IS
paved. Two detours are provided
around construction between Wilbur
and Roseburg on account of danger If
two-waX traffic on narro grades.
South bound traffic must detour east
from highway Just south of Wilbur
via Garden Valley to Edenboer 1-2
mile north Of Roseburg Detour grav
eled most of the way. first five miles
IRE narrow and requires careful driv-
ng. Northyound traffic must detaoud
west of Edenbower over the Umpuua
road returning to the highway at
This north bound detour
8 20.3 miles long. All detours are
we'll signed and easy to follow Sec
ion between Wilbur and Roseburg
viii not be open after working hours
IN account Of concrete paving opor-
ions
Roseburs Myrtle Greek: Paved
Myrtle -Canyonville: Con-
under way Traffic detour-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
NEWSPAPER MEN TO Be
GWEN VARIETY PROGRAM

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
1.EGE, Corvallis, July 14.-4An ad-
dress by Roy Rodgers of the San
Francisco Bulletin editorial %staff, a
free excursion to Newport, swimming
in the college pool, banquet cooked
and served by co-eds are among the
entertainment features for the visit-
ing editors of the state when they
assemble for their annual convention
July 81 to 20, MI
The summer session water carnival
is booked for one Of the evenings
during the meetings Of thes scribes,
and diving mermaids and several
champions viii perform for the Wis
itbrs. The address BY Mr., Rogers on
"The Newspaper as an Educator
will be given July 81, the speaker be-
ing obtained- by the college, which is
cooperating with the local news
papers and the Corvallis chamber of
commerce in working out a4program
OF interest. Dancing, swimming, fish
ing and sea-food supper ares offered
as items of interest in the Newport
trip. which comes at the end OF the
meeting.
llbert Bede, editor OF thes Cottage
Grove Sentinel and Hal e. Hoss Of
the Oregon City Enterprise. secretary.
are arranging the program, which
includes discussion OF whether a
newspaper ana job shop operated to-
gether are successful; free publicity
in connection with the various
weekH', instituted by manufacturers;
legal rates and their observation;
daily and weekly news features, the
editorial page, and hcadwriting. Local
women's organizations are arranging
to entertain the wives and daughters
of the editors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
100000 ROAD MAPS
DISTRIBUTED THIS
HA%
YEAR TO TOURISTS
People Are Coming Into Ore
gon From All Sides Accord
ing to Manager of Bureau

PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.--Lter-
ally thousands of tourists are avail
ing themselves monthly of the free
tourist information service of the
Oregon Tourist and Information bu-
reau which maintains, in addition to
the main office in Portland five
branch bureaus in as many sections
of the state. The branch offices are
located in Medford, Bend, klamath
Falls, Pendleton, and Ontario.
The bureau was ereatea by the
1920-1921 session of. the legislature
to furnish free information, maps
and road data to tourists and gener-
ally to do everything in its power to
assist the tourist in his travels Dur
ing 1921 the Portland office handled
approximately 5000 personal inquiries
and mailed out 5000 files of litera-
ture
The managing committee which
consists of Leslie Butler of Hood
River, chairman; George Lawrence
ir and Cemaron Squires of Portland.
Ralph Hamilton of Bend. and George |
Collins of Medford, this year instruct /
ed the manager of the bureau, sgd |
ney b. Vincent, to establish five |
branch offices, one each at Medford, |
klamath Falls, Bend. sPendletop, and |
Ontario. The branch offices will
function during the tourist season.
and are now in operation.
175,OO0 Maps PRINTED.
The bureau has had printed for
free distribution this season, 175,000
road maps covering Oregon, Wash
inston, California and Idaho. OF this
fully 100000 have already
been distributed. Tho bnrean also has
for distribution maps and literature
covering not only various sections of 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
TWO MILLION DOLLAR ROAD
COMPLETED IN ARKANSAS.

A S2,O0O,OOo road has just been
completed in the Northern Road I'm
provement district of Arkansas, near
Pine Bluff including 75 miles of as
phalt pavement and two-course
gravel compact, from Suggart and
other points to the Jefferson county
line. Motor trucks will now be able
TO pass over this highway with heavy
lads of rice from the 10000 acres of
rice lands in that vicinity, affording
cheaper and quicker access to the
markets. Plans are now on foot for
constructing a connecting road with
Pine Bluff through Jefferson county.
While shingling the roof Of his barn
near Pennington. in Washington
county. Grant c. Dodge fell from the
structure and broke both arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FAIRFAX u. ID. G..
r WILL HOLD RALLY

FAIRFAX. Va. May IA rally
rieeting of Fairfax Chapter. U. d.
G.. win be held at the home of Miss
Mamie Wiley next wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Tax Exempt Plan
In New York Aids
Home Purchasers

NEW YORK, May 13.-Growine
Inspiration of the public to lay its
reserve capital into homes of its
own instead of useless rent re-
ceipts Is being spurred onward to
that desirable goal by the tax-ex-
emption bonus extended its people
by the city. wide-awake auc-
tioneers are laying plans to hasten
the realisation OF this public desire
with attractive offerings of land
suitable for immediate DEVELOPMENT
with houses.
Resulting from this forward
movement toward vacant land
which should grow to greater pro-
portions as the time to gain tax
exemption draws nearer to the end.
April 1. 1928, numerous offerings
are being prepared. Five large
sales have been scheduled by Bryan
L. Kennedy. Inc. the largest quan-
tity Of land being 1000 lots at Idle
wild, a noted resort in the Jamaica
Bay district suited for summer
bungalows and Sportsmen's lodges.
which will be auctioned OF on
June 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Commerce. for Victor Cahill. A
semidetached residence of eight
rooms and two baths. built-in ga
rage. just completed by the above
builders.
No. 1880 Morrison street. Chevy
Chase. d. G.. sold to A. H. and Lena
E. Browning for Boss and Phelps.
This property is also a semi de-
detached frame residence contain
ing eight rooms and two baths, and
being one of an extensive opera
tion Of homes constructed in Chevy
No. 1G2s Webster street north
west. sold to Mary L. willis for
Chas. L. Wire. \ row colonial style
brick home OF eight rooms and two
baths with garage. One of an op-
Grafton of fourteen homes completed
within the past two years by this
builder
No. 1881 Webster street north
sold to Solomon Solet for Chas. e.
Wire. 4 row colonial style brick
home of eight rooms and two baths
with garage. One of an operation
OF fourteen homes completed with
In the past two years by this build
er.
No. 1922 Decature street north
wset, sold to J. r. Pitzer for Harry
II. Hickok. An eight-room and
two-bath residence with double
brick garage facing Saul's Addi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HOME OWNERSHIP
BARS BOLSHEVlSM,
CALDWELL SAYS
Thinks Missionaries Have
No Chance in Land of
Property Owners.

mo city and no nation whose
inhabitants in a large measure own
their own homes Is In any danger
OF embracing wild and visionary
political or economic doctrines"
declared Senator william r. Cald-
well in a recent address. emphasiz-
Ing the value to the community OF
Individual home ownership.
THE man who Ii working six
days a week and devoting a large
part of his earnings to the pur-
chase of a home for himself and
his children Is not likely to be
weaned away by specious pleas
from Communists or Bolshevists.
He knows that an unstable govern
ment means the instability. Of his
home and all that he holds dear.
Therefore. he will cling to that
form Of government best able to
guarantee him against the storms
Of adversity which occasionally
overtake the most fortunate among
us. He will not trade his estab-
iished security for a wili-o-the-
wisp which offers him nothing
tangible. He will hold to what he
has and try to improve his home
anu ms uoHnt surTOun0lHkt.
France would have sunk into
Bolshevism but for the fact that
100000 of her citizens own their
own homes. Many Of these homes
may be mere huts. Their roofs
may be thatched and the rain may
seep through them in winter time
and there may be nothing about
them which would appeal to the
American. accustomed as he IL to
better things. Nevertheless they
are homes and as such have be-
come sacred to them. The rudely
bdlt and poorly equipped home is
a good antidote for Bolshevism.
How much more effective against
quack political and economic nos
trums must be the home that meets
the ideal of the average American
workman.
The realty man has a sacred
mission to perform. To him Ia
committed the task of selling to
the people of this country some
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HOTEL Will BUILD
s5OO,OOo ADDITION
Construction of Burlington's
New Improvement Will
. Begin June 1.

The Burlington Hotel announced
last week construction Of an eight
story addition to cost $500. 900. con-
tainIns 10 rooms with. bath. will
begin June l., The addition will be
ready for occupancy February 1.
1879, the company stated. Compile
- e. this project will give the
Burlington $50 feet frontage on
Vermont avenue and will increase
the. number of rooms to $50.
The houses at 1122 and 1924
Vermont avenue. just north Of the
present building. will be torn down
to make room for the Improvement.
The new structure will not be con-
nected with the present hotel ex-
cept by a passageway on the main
lobby floor.
1t will conform architecturally to
the present Burlington. with the
first two floors OF Indiana lime
stone. and the remainder Of smooth
face, light-colored brick. Belt
courses are to be Of sandstone and
the cornices OF terra Gotta.
The Burlington Hotel Company
owns land upon which the addition
will be constructed. A. c. Moses
Construction Company is contrac-
tor'iand Sonneman and Justement
are Architects.