davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Oak Grove Ends
Hard Season ON
Football Grid

Especial to Kenne' Journal),
Vassalboro, Nov. 1.-THE Athletic
Council of Oak Grove Seminary met
on Thursday and Principal Owen
announced the names of the men to
whom letters had been awarded at
chapel on Friday morning. In order
to win the coveted letter at Oak
Grove man must play during at
least half the time in two-thirds of
the games Of the reason. This is a
stiff ruling and always bars out
few loyal players but, the rule was
adopted unanimously several years
ago, and makes the emblem worth all
the more to. the lucky ones who do
AXE it.
While the Athletic Council/is iron
bound u strong constitution in
Warding fnc letters. t.tt4i.tir.
it does have the power to recommend
certain measures to the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. This special power was
used at the last meeting when the
Council recommended three men for
letters who would not receive one
under the regular proceedings. These
men were: Jack Chester, '23. who
played in the backield at the open
ing Of tn" season and was one of the
best men until he broke his arm:
Brick" Donnelly, "a, who was a sure
gamer and the hope Of the team
when McKinna was laid off with
bad ankle and Chester broke his arm
until he too broke a wrist and Car
ter, '23, who has been out for the
team for four yea. These three let
tiers were awarded by a special and
unanimous vote of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION which is composed o. the
entire student body and faculty.
The men who PLAYED during at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
MUNICIPAL COURT

Patrick Coady of Bangor appeared
before Judge Charles w. Atchley in
Municipal court yesterday charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquors on Main street Waterville on
November 9. The complainant was
Charles M. Simpson, of the state
highway police. Coady was brought
down from Bangor Wednesday af-
ternoon by the police officials, accom-
panied by his wife and little boy.
He furnished bail ON the sum of $500
for appearance in court yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. He with his
attorney. Frank Plumstead, appeared
in court yesterday mo ming and plea
ded guilty. Judge Atchley imposed
straight Jail sentence Of months.
Ccady appealed the case and fur
nished bonds for appearance in the
January term of Superior court. The
bondsmen being Charles Hume and
Mrs. Mary Coady, wife of the de-
PENDANT.
Judge Atchley explained that he
imposed severe sentence on the
man because he felt that Jail SEN
tcncJ would be the only thing to re-
strain men from driving automobiles
while under the influence of liquor.
He said, that the future policy of
the court, except in extreme cases,
would be to deal out to offenders
who were driving automobiles under
these conditions, a straight Jail SEN
tence.
Clarence Gumond. who is employed
by the Maine Central Railroad, ap-
peared before Judge Charles W. Atch-
ley in the municipal court yesterday
morning charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. He was arrested
Thursday at midnight by Officer Lam
bert He pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs which amounted to S704.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Good Rifle Shots
Must Learn How TO Wink

Port Au Prince. Nov 2-In prep
aration for the first national rife
match to be held in Haiti. the Ameri-
can officers of the Haitian Gen
darmerie are engrossed in teaching
their native riflemen how to wink.
When rifle practice was taken UT in
earnest for the first time this year
among the native troops, their in
structors Immediately were confront
cd with the practically universal
failure Of the genaarmes TO close
their left eve when sighting along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Library Society Meeting

An exceptionally good program waf
carried out at the literary society
meeting held yesterday at Lawrence
High school During the business meet
ing it was decided to Join tho Bates
debating team as school The pro-
gram:
Selection by orchestra: vocal duet BY
Marion Wiley and Corona Hatch:
reading. The Fool" by Edith knowl-
ton. story. "A Thanksgiving Earned"
by Laura Henry: song. Lonesome.
That's All hy. Natalie Richards:
teading by Rose Selsnsr. selection ~
orchcStra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

least half the time in two thirds of
the games and made their letters al S
as follows: Capt. Williams. center;
c. Taylor. half back; M. McKenna,
quarterback; Wyman. end; G. Muir,
end: A. Allen, tackle; Il. Hersay,
fullback; F. Kricger guard; H. Tib-
belts, guard: L. Goddard. tackle;
and S. Tanner. tackle.
The team has been followed by a
accidents that had no respect for
prestige and claimed the best
players on the team. Besides the
broken crms of Chester and DON
nelly, Charles Libby broke his leg
in practice at the very opening of the
season, McKcnna was laid off with
4 serious ankle, Allen had a bad leg
and several other first string players
were laid up with minor injuries at
times when their absence was a COST
ly one 10 their team.
Added to a string of bad luck that
followed the players was the fact
that the team had one of the hardest
SNliCAttiNo III ISkN iit StslIS DillCI
against such warriors as Lawrence
High, Skowhcgan High and M. c. I.
Only two games were won out of
seven. but the morale of the team
was excellent throughout the season.
and Coach Wagg has reason to be
proud of boys who could so into a
game against odds and put their best
into the fight.
Now all attention is turned toward
the skating rink that is likely to be
made on the eastern end of the foot
ball field.
The school is ideally located for
GnOshOcng, skeeinG and coasting and
if rink is added. Oak Grove will be
prepared, for i complete line Of win
;cr Gpo.,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
DIR. Blue to BE
One U. S. Observers
At Lausanne Meet

Washington, Nov. Selection of
DR.. Rupert Blue. former head of the
United States public health service.
to attend the Near Eastern confer
ence at Lausanne. was announced
today by Under Secretary of State
Phillips. DR.. Blue is the assistant
surgeon general in charge of the
European offices of the public health
service with headquarters at Paris.
The selection was said to have been
determined upon, because OF the need
for n technical examiner 10 the
American Observers on the question
of the control of maritime quaran-
tine in the Near East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

IN al probability. Arthur Galen
rus has attained more hOnors dur
NE ms course in Colby college than
nN either man In the last ten years.
."tJs o. senior in the Waterville
rs'tutiun and to bring n climax to
~ m.uN huuurs he was recently Sc
Nrici hy the college faculty as one of
" tUcc mon best fitted for the
l"o1. s. scholarship candidacy.
\rJUur Gllcn Eusti3 entered Colby
'0,tr ~ the fan of 1919 after re-
Nnt many honors at the Strong
.N-l huul. whore he was senior class
..'d,at ana >aleGictorian of his
lp.Ih" ''@ Freshman year he won
'D,,',i Freshman scholarship
-nl Ht student usher at the
ul mmcnccment EXERCISES
'N ,NlIe 80 ana was mentioned on
li.nuf Ron
IN l.t second ycar he won the
"'rrr prize defamation, first
N.. .u thr Albion Woodbury. Small
'ot the best thesis on economic
N HtjD, 50. taking for his subject THE
Nn.-alnization OF the Foreign Born
p 'U..uc" lie was made n member
1O' 'plbY Press club. served on the
I '' The Echo. the year book of
e. served as an assistant in
g. u.uEy department. and was
1e plDce1 ON the Honor Roll.
Iu1ilr year FOR Eustis was ono
,f ronors after another He.
won the Albion Woodbury.
,r-ll prac, this time receiving the
award that had ever been
o., FL. 10 n, student in Colby. AS Il
r.r'llr Of NO track team he showed
.u. .'.lI ability ana Won many points
TIA W fraternity curing the intia-
tack meet in March. 1922.
81. competed in the Maine Inter-
.Itc Association track meet
..t. was held IN Waterville in May
year. t.usiis assumed tho
tr MT of the Colby college
.rI l.s continued in this ca
i, tNtn.vhout his senior year. At
COMMENCEMENT exercises last
%. Was assistant student mar
us namo Was again on the
p. lu.i for the Year.
' 'Nc w.. sent time he is president
Nor class. president of the
"I 0i council. member OF the
.r"nlurN society, Epicurcans,
ller ~ the Colby Athletic As
'ou. manager of baseball for
anna one af the three can
I''r for the Rhodes Scholarship.
'"- TIE past three years he has
siUat average rank OF any
49,. %. ~ thc class and has had the
pr' "a ~ Icing on the Honor
49, 'Dt four successive years. lie
I" W'mhcr of the Alpha Tau Omega
",uty
is has specialized In economics
'lpgN during his college course
'lr intention Of teaching these
'crts nrNt year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
School Games

I.ewiston-Lewi vision High VS.. Bid
Gcford Hing.
Augusta-Cony Higl VS.. Skowhe-
gan High.
Saco-Thornton Academy VS.. Car
diner High.
Observation-Disclosures High VS.. Ban
gor High
Dcering High at Concord. N. Fl.
Westbrook High at South Port
land.
Westbrook Seminary at St. An
selms.
Coburn at SauSus (MassD High.
Rockland High ut Brewer
Berwick Academy at Rochester
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
FOOTBALL TODAY
College

Princc,on-Princeton VS.. Yale.
Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA VS..
Penn State.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Alfred.
Amherst-Amherst VS.. Williams.
Boston--Boston College VS.. Cant
sus.
Pitts5urgh-Carncgie Tech. VS.. St.
Bonavcnture.
Watcrtown, n. Y.-Claikson VS.,
Hobart.
Polo Grounds. n. Y.--Columbia
VS.. Dartmouth.
Storrs- Conn. State Us. X. |. State.
Washington, ID. C..--GcOrsetown
vs. Bucknoll.
Ithaca-Cornell VS.. Albright
Cambri lge--Harvard VS.. Brown.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Susque-
hanna.
Worcester-Holy Cross VS.. Ford
ham.
Baltimore-Johns Hopkins VS..
Maryland.
Bethlehem-Lehigh VS.. Lebanon
Valley.
MluuleDuIy -hlCuicDuEy W. NtI =
mont.
Durham-New Hampshire VS..
Boston U.
Chester, Pa.-Penn. Mil. VS.. Dick
irsOn.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wash.
& Jeff.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Niagara.
East Orange, N. J.-Rutgcrs VS..
n. Y. y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Rensselaer,.
Swarthmore SWarthmore VS..
Muhlcnberg.
Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Colgate.
NIcdford-Tufts VS.. Mass. Aggies.
West Point-U S. Mil Acad. VS.
Bates.
CO!leGevillc-Ursn VS.. f. & NJ
Morgantown, w. Va.,-Wcst Vir-
Sina VS.. Virginia
Andovcr- Andover VS.. Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

day school n, ~ o'clock: Junior Leagre
at o'clock: Epworth League At 8
o'clock: Miss Arlene Harris leader. At
o'clock. gospel songs with orchestra
assisting. The pastors subject will be
"Disobedience to Divine Decree De-
serves Death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

r.tr department Of Coburn
' Institute - now located in
Q'attora ~ the former James
N,. hotnc. which is situated at
t,t l:Iu and Winter streets
t .n,u.rs Z @ in-titutc building on
tft ihe trustees OF Coburn ac-
,r.u ..Nr"l Of the property from
.., 'r ui t'ic late Miss Augustus
-' HUn hNcd IN the family home
. htr death last February
N.... I'i"i,o amount of money has
POO u 30 r'uoVatins the interior
's, uut,u" 80 that the music de-
t. "l ruu has a home to be proud
TnH first tloor has five rooms,
I,,H.. vh.,H have been set aside for
lf.+ E: N" three instructors.
,u. J.la ru.Han. head of the depart
. one Of the studios. while
uIu. lt,uoh stevens and Eva
Nuuva. Wan occupy the other rooms.
fl l.o.ulH.r rooms arc to be used as
u" ms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Small Elected
Cant. II. Of u. GrilGers

Orono, Nc, Nov. 17.-iIenry D.
Small, "a. of Charleston, tonight
was elected captain of the University
of Maine football team for the 1923
season. Small, VINO prepared at Hig-
gins, hes been unanimous choice
for the all Maine team for three
seasons, and has PLAYED in every
minute CT this seasons schedule. lie
is a halfback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

assumed any risk when taking the
work.
when this was the state of affairs
there were very few who got much
out of any action taken, although
sometimes an injured person sued for
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars,
this was usually used up for lawyers
and doctors bills. When the Work
mans Compensation Act was passed,
however, this was all simplified. The
application of this Act was placed
in the hands of the Industrial Acct
dent Commission, thus doing away
with the law courts.
Major Thayer spoke of some Of the
problems with which the Accident
Commission is confronted and told
stories of some of the cases which
they have had, to illustrate these
problems.
Possibly" he said, some Of you
think you can tell what accidents
occur through the course of employ
ment and what ones occur outside
of the course of employment. but if
you will come to the office at the
State House at any time l think we
can give you from fifteen to twenty
cases which will puzzle you greatly
and which are similar to those with
which we are confronted every day.
1t is indeed very hard to tell. the
difference in some of the cases. and
it would be rather hard to define the
difference"
Compensation is given for 5arious
different results of accidents. In case
OF death resulting and the victim hav-
ing dependents. his funeral expenses
are paid and the dependents receive a
compensation to cover their expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Boston, Nov. 17.-Captain Ell p.
Rockwell, of the Lake Champlain
steamer Vermont, reputed TO be the
Oldest skipper in active service. today
froliced about the largest vessel in
the world, the Majestic. now in dry
dock here. with all the enthusiasm of
a boy. AS the guest of Commodore
Eertram Hayes. of the White Star
Line at luncheon aboard the Males
tic. Captain Rockwell examined the
giant liner in detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Coach Smith Eormerly
OF Bates TO Handle
EIihN:oT--,I.v RackefheII

~ = ~ - = - ~ S-A --'-~-2-A< = W e. : :
Lewiston, Nov. 17-Carl II. Smith
former athletic direct at Bates
cclto=o, leaves Monday for Middle
pury ", where he will coach the
basketball team at that college. His
f1miy will remain in Lewiston.
ik2t Coach Smith has some PROPOSE
ton ahead Of him is shown wher
one learns that las years Middle
hlry team failed TO win single
same.
The slate this year shows games
with Dartmouth. L. of Vermont, Rut-
GERS. Western Reserve, Detroit, Car
ncgie Tech, Trinity, Harvard, Will
l!ams, Springfield and numerous 9TH
ers. The active season begins De-
celnber 9th and closes March 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Journal B0wlers
Take City League
Game from Y. M. G.. A.

The journal bowlers won three of
the four points in City League
match with the Y. Nj. c. A. team at the
Y alleys last night. Perkins work was
easily the feature with single string
of 119 and a total of 314. Farnham
was high line for the X. j. with I
single of 1la and a total of 299. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Boston, Nov. l7.-France is to see
how Boston fights fires. Motion pic
lures of the fire fighters of this city
in action, scaling ladders. shooting
streams, operating in gas smoke,
rescustitating victims, have been
made at the request of Major Paul
vangitot. chief of the Paris tire bril-
gade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
SUPERIOR court
Watcrville, Nov. II.

Waterville, Nov II.
Court came in at 10 o'clock this
morning. There were no trials as the
jury was excused late yesterday until
Saturday morning. Several court mat
tiers were disposed of during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
SPORTS

New York-Indications Friday were
that some sort of a formal protest
will be made to the Professional Golf
ers' Association when it convenes n
this city next Saturday, to the sugges-
ton made last week by the American
Golf Association that for the good of
the game professional matches
adorned with fancy purses be cur
tailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

wv and Mrs Ira q. Phllbrook of
'9il. a.c stopping: a few days
" NalelYille Oh business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Boston-Harry II. Frazee, owner of
the Boston Americans, who was in
this city Friday. said that his visit
was in connection with his theatrical
interests and had nothing to do with
baseball. He said that he did not in
tend to have any conference with Will
liam Carrigan. former Red Sox man
ager. who also was here Friday, and
that he had no immediate announce
ment to make Is to whether Hugh Duff
fy would continue as manager next
year. He was not considering. he add
cd, any proposition for the sale of the
club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Revelstoke, B. C.-February 10 and
IA are the dates set for the annual
winter ski tournament, when it is ex-
pected that all the leading profession
al and amateur contestants will be on
hand. Henry Hall. Detroit, worlds
professional jumper; Nels Nelson Of
Revelstoke worlds amateur jumper,
and Hans Hansen, long distance jump
err, have entered again this year.
Liege, Belgium.-Eugene Criqui,
champion bantamweight Of Europe,
tonight knocked out Ben Calicott in
the second round of q bout here.
Providence,-Pal Reed, Boston
midleweight, was tonight declared the
victor of a scheduled 12-round bout
at the Marieville A c.. in the fifth
round on a foul by his opponent,
young Fisher of Syracuse, n. Y. Joe
Murphy was the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
kENNEBEC JOURNAL

Totals AIS 449 44O--1304
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
FIN ANCE|
- AND
BUSINESS IN
~ q. O. r0RREA

1 have never known a time when
more bitterness was manifested
against the New York stock exchange,
it's members and their misdeeds.
Curiously. this outburst comes at a
time when those governing the al
fairs of the exchange are striving
more actively than any of their prede-
cessors to effect salutary reforms.
Victims of recent disgraceful broker
age failures, including Chandler
Brothers & Co., e. w. Wagner & Co.,
e. d. DER & Co.,, are particularly
chagrined because no legal punish
ment has been melted out to anyone.
Perhaps extracts from typical letters
from readers will interest the stock
exchange authorities and stimulate
them to redouble their reform &C.
tivities.
From a reader connected with a
stock exchange firm in Philadelphia
comes this:
1--WE, here in Philadelphia. were
very much pleased to read your
comment relative to some one going
to JAIL ! used to have a very large
account with Chandler Brothers and
had many of my friends trading there.
Fortunately, we got out before the
crash. / know--very well. and while
I like him personally, and think
everyone who knows him likes him.
too. he was criminally negligent and
ought to 60 to jail, along with the
other partners of the firm. Social in
fluence, I suppose, has SO far pre-
vented it. What I have said, I am
sure, expresses the sentiment of
Philadelphians. and If you care to you
are at liberty to quote from my letter
and even use my name. I think the
more publicity given matters of this
kind the more drastic will be the &C.
ton taken"
. A species Of flimflamming which
calls for the most drastic corrective
regulations by the Stock Exchange
was taken cognizance Of this month
by the governors when they expelled
one Of their floor members, Gustave
NJ. Minton, a specialist in certain
stocks, for dishonorable practices.
The opportunities afforded these
specialists to wax rich at the expense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Washington Provisions.

Esgs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 1850
average receipts, a.: southern, ~.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per lb.. 10
turkeys, per h., 40@4b; chickens, spring
per h., $3.50; keats. young, each, $1,000
fowls, 24025.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed sprins
chickens, per h., 32633: hens, per h., 2s
roosters, per h., 2lh; turkeys, per ID.
4B@b SO; keats, young, each, go.
Pork-Dressed, small, per ID. 13@1sh
Iivestock-Calves, choice, per h., IAN
ola; lambs choice. per h., 8; live hogs
per h., 81.
Green Fruits--Appies, per Dbl, 900 a
1880; per bu. basket, 2.50Q3.25: western
per box, 2.7564b0. California lemons, pei
crate, bb08s.00; grapefruit, $500 4. 90
Florida oranges, 4.ooQ4bo; tsngerines
S.50@45o.
egetabies-Potatoes, No, I. per bbl
9.7b9t00; per sack, 3,90@400: sweet
potatoes, per Dbl, 4.o0ds.00. Lettuce
southern, per crate. 100 n 2.50: celery, per
doz., 1.5oa1.7bh romaine lettuce, las q
400; cymbllngs, per crate, S.oo6Lo
spinach, per Dbl, 3.25@4.oo; onions, pei
Ioo-ib. sack. 7.so6s.oo; cabbage, S2S as.sl
per cwt.: cucumbers, 3.oo@ 500; eggpiants
per crate. 1000 500; tomatoes. per bon
Florida, t.eo@7oo; beans s.oo0too pei
basket; sprouts. 2oGao per at; peppers
per crate. teo0B,ee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Smith Company Offers
$65O,OOO Bond Issue
First Mortgage Per Cent Bonds Offered on
New Fifteenth Street Building
Prove Popular. .s.s
10. n. TIA ryrTc Cu &.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

A large portion of the F. H. Smith Company's $65OO0O
issue of first mortgage per cent bonds offered the
building it will erect at S15817 Fifteenth street was sub
scrbed to today by Washington investors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

equipped and operated as an office
building Of the. finest type.
The new Smith building will be
located in the center of Washington
financial district and will give the
f. III. Smith Company a home emf.
nently suited i'm both size and loca'
ton to meet their requirements. At
the same time il offers to investors
a strong loan on downtown business
property at Il fair rate of interest
with every safeguard
The work Of razing the old struc
ture will be started within the next
few days. The construction of the
new building will be diligently pros
ecuted. 1t is expected to be ready
for occupancy not later. than Jan
uary ], 1928. 1t is understood that
most of the space in the structure
has already been spoken for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

The entire first mortgage has been
underwritten by the Smith Company,
and the bonds secured by It will he
, the direct obligation of the +. II.
Smith Building Corporation. They
will run for ten years and a substan,
! tial per cent of the entire issue will
be curtailed each. year. They are
offered in denominations of 500,
$500 and $1,000. Annual reduction
of the loan is provided for by month
ly sinking fund payments.
This first mortgage represents
about SO per cent of the present
value of the building and land. and
the building at the final maturity
:, of the outstanding bonds will repre-.
sent about 81 per cent Of the pres
ent value of the property. These
bonds are dated January 26. with
interest payable semi-annually, on
January 26 and July 26. The issue
is callable in whole or in part on
or after January 26, 1925. ..a
Property Valued at $1,100,0O0.
The land at s15-S17 Fifteenth street
northwest, on which this new build,
ing will be erected, is so feet front
by 140 feet deep, containing 1000
side and rear, offering ample light
and air. The building will cover
the entire plot. 1t will be of modern
fireproof steel frame construction,
with stone exterior, ten stories in
height and equipped with high-speed
electric elevators. The first floor,
which will he twenty-four feet in
height, with a mezzanine in the rear,
will be finished throughout in marble.
1t will accommodate the investment,
banking room and other important
offices of the f. II. Smith Company.
The second floor also will be occu.
pied by the F. II. Smith Company
and the remaining floors will be