davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
For Gray. Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair

A pleasant. cafe, effective prepare
ton has been used by th%ousands-
girea wonderful results obtain a bottle
at am drug or toilet COUNTER OF the Ia
moue DeLacy's French Hair Tome ior
800, oI direct, prepaid, i.om Delay
Chemical Co. st Lonis. No. VIII no,
dissppoint you Hill restore even. and
gradually the gray and stTeaked hair to
ito iOGnief natural teanty and charm.
Also destroys dandrnfi atops hair
from falling ont and viii Keep yon
looking YOuIg. sod BY all dealers
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, turns and scalds hea!
rapidly when Liquid Eorozone Is
applied 1t j. both antiSeptjc
and healing pnce, SOC, 6Oc and
Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Mansfield Chamber Of
Commerce

Meets every Is. THURSDAY
night in each month. Board ot
Governors meet Bird Thu. night
Odd Fellows Hall.
Dr.A.J. Clark, President.
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

Ii your child eats ravenOusiy
at TIM 5 aud at cthe, times has
no appetite at all. look ont fol
worms Whites Cream Nrrml
tuse is the remedy tn use II
clears them cut. Price, 5oG
Sold b. all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
In Sad and Loving Memory

OF Laura Wilson who departed
this life to b. with Jesus, Nov.
ember IL, 1921. She was loving
and kind to all she met. She
has gone to enter the pearly
gates. Gone, to be with us no
more, where the savior smiles a
welcome, and bid her enter the
open door. We miss her voice
50 sweet and kind, and the smile
she ever wore, It's a comfort to
know she is waiting for US upon
the golden shore. Sadly missed
by papa and mamma,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services I'd and Att
Sunday morning and evening,
Rev. w A Gray, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday ii
as q. N. j. w. Paterson. Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

Every cheek, teacher and bus
mess man in this community
should take the Springfield Bus
mess College Correspondence
Course 1t costs only s25 CO.
Write ] A, Taylor tor free cata'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
A
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday al
9:45 a. m. WI. Matthew. Supt
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sundays.
Rev. P. l.. Kelley, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
CHURCH or CHRIST

Bible school at 9:46 Il. IA. every sun
DAY. p. H. Kay. Superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Z
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every Fad Sunday
Rev. A, 8. Humphrey, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
IS .. N. g W. Freeman, Sapt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
DAVIS Real MEANING.

Thanksgiving is the time Of aspira
ton and anticipation rather than Of
fruition and favor alone-a holiday VI
grateful hope.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
@@

East Bound.
No. 101-Passeuger Y55p III
No.24l-Local freight ll:1j Il IL
No lO3-Passenger 955 a Ill
tf West Bound
No. 1O2-Passenger $40 a Ii
No.24O Local freight ll:l5 a u
No. lOl-Passenger $50 p ii.
L F. LIVINGSTON, Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
PROGRAM 5th SUNDAY MEETING
Dec. 29, 80 and 81
Mansfield, Missouri.
Missouri.
Mansfield,

Nlb lSi 'E-' -St''
coo Song Service, 80. 900. ,....'.''J Lee Dennis
6:l5 Devotional ..,......, ....,.. 5000 II Dennis.
s 90 Sermon, 80. .......... $500. Rev, l. ". henslee,
SATURDAY MORNING DEC Both.
900 Song ana Devotional, .....,.... .,., Homer Brown.
@ 80 Organization,
9 u II Thes 2l-34Eli ,Fatt Nsch' lis sndR ~ Chas Nevis.
10 IL Saptists and Open Cnmmuniun, NJ V,Span andTheo,
Thomas.
10 IL Baptists and Alien Immersion, J (. Pool and W ).
tllhlth,
IL 90 Sermon. .. .......,...,......Re Rev r. r. Carroll
Dlnner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
100 sony and Devotional. e. ,...,Mr Is Sut'h
90 Needs of ". NJ L. Ina Il Turner. Mrs. W T Psatt.
Kelley,
$50 Goal fcations OF s. ). teacher in Baptist $. S., W J.
fyatt, Mrs. Bell Ellis.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
& 90 Song Service, ...--.,. q. ...., $780,. Ben r NAH
u 10 paVotlonai, -; '''' ...:...'."... rev l. u laS'"f'
100 Sermon, .......,....... .....Rev John III hon
SUNDAY MORNING 3lst.
1000 Sunday School
UNpAY AFTERNOON.
200 Song and Devotional. ..... go. ...... Ezra Dennis.
W. R&berts.
$50 Duties of Deacon, ........ Rev F Nichois,J H. Pool.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
600 Song.
63C BY P. U. Program. Min Grove p. y. F. U.
iAu sermon. -. $3.50 '.'.'' JAWS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at pubic auction at
my farm D miles southeast OF
Mansheia aud 81. niles west Of
. atha, at Roy school house, or.
Tuesday, Dec. 5th, 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Harry A. Hyams, who controls
the arena In East Chicago, was
about the first to back away from
the guarantee system. There was
a reason. Hyams had tried 1t and
found through bitter experience that
it was unfair and quite faulty from
the promoters viewpoint.
During the outdoor season Of 1921
Hyams put on a half dozen shows in
his stadium. In each instance he
had to pay guarantees. In several
cases the fighters, at the last min
ute, demanded money beyond the
contract price, threatening to call
off the fight unless Hyams delivered
In keeping with their newer de-
mands.
Hyams paid-rather than cancel
the bout.
MUCH TROUBLE CAUSED.
IT had trouble with some of the
fighters all through the summer" !"
he related-and his story is typical
of that Of many other promoters.
THE men promised when 1 signed
them up to report at the battle
ground at least five days before the
fight took place. 1 wanted them
there so that their presence would
give some added publicity to the
bout.
But those fellows reported when
It suited them. Some didn't ar
rive until the afternoon or the eve-
ming of the fight. AS a result,
the prospective patrons weren't
sure whether they would fight at
all. And many STAYED away from
the arena who otherwise would
have been there. AS a result, the
receipts were infinitely less than
they would have been IL the fighters
had kept faith.
IF the fighters had been work
ing on a percentage basis. where
every new customer meant added
revenue for them they probably
would have reported on schedule
time. They'd have helped to ex-
cite interest in the fight, because
by so doing they would have been
benefiting themselves and fattening
their own share of money from 1t.
WORKED AGAINST THE GAME.
But because they were working
on a guarantee, and were certain
to get a fixed sum Of money, no
matter II we took in $40 or $4,000,
they didn't care. They suited their
little selves. showed up when they
wanted, and, instead Of trying to
help make the fight a financial sue
cess. they did about everything they
could to make it a failure"
After his 1921 experience Hyams
decided that in 1922 every man
who fought in his East Chicago
stadium would do so on a per.
centage basis-or not at all.
Managers from all parts OF
the country tried throught 1929 tc
get me to put on their men and
give them guarantees" added
Hyams. My answer to all OF
them was that I had finished
guaranteeing purses-that the boys
would fight for me on percentase
or not at all. That didn't suit
them. They demanded guarantees
they wanted to play the sure
thing game for themselves and
force me. as promoter to do all
the gambling. And so my East
Chicago arena remained closed all
during 1922"
The wisdom Of Hyam's move Il
shown in the disasters encounter
ed by Floyd F1tzstmmons and jim
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Mullins. When those promoters
found that Hyams meant to stand
pat on his declaration to fighters
You'll fight for me on percent.
age. or not at ALL" they got busy
and grabbed off matches which
Hyams might have made-and
they submitted to the guarantee
demands of the fighters.
The result was that Mullins
who had an arena in Aurora, Ill.
very shortly ran into a mess of
trouble. Fighters treated him
much the same as they had treat.
ed Hyams in 1921. When they
got their guarantees. they didn't
care what happened to Mullins.
Ihey didn't try to help him make
the fight a success.
And, as a consequence. Mullins
lost money on practically every
venture-and went on the rocks
in the end.
fItzsimmons built an arena In
michigan City. Ind. He met the
huge guarantee demands of Benny
Leonard for fight there-and
got a terrific financial jolt. He
then tried to recoup with a DENIM.
sey-Brennan fight but that affair
was halted by gubernatorial com.
mand. And that not only broke
f1tz, but left him deeply in debt.
ENDED IN A YEAR.
The guarantee system endured
Tor something more than a wear
IN New York. And then Tex
Rickard. faced by terrific losses,
got help from the New York State
Doxlng commission. It ruled that
me me purse thing was passe; that
lignters thereafter would have
ALL hoe al
Boston and Philadelphia promot.
ers submitted to the guarantee sys.
tem-ror a while. They got the
same treatment from the fighters
as Hyams did in 1921 and as Mui.
Inns, Fitz and others In different
cities got afterward. So they fol.
Iowed In the footsteps of Hyams-
ana have ultimated:
You fighters will work on mar.
centage-or you don't work for MS "
All OF which would indicate tha,
the battle which Hyams started
against the purse guarantee. svs.
tenn has sounded it's death kneII-
and that the day is almost here
when the equitable percentage plan
VIII be universally operative where
by the fighters will gamble alone
with the promoters-and not plaS
the sure-thing game they INDUCED
In during the guarantees davs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
.AENGERBUND
AND FAT MEN
BEST PRIMERS
Practically An District Tenpln
Records Made BY Bitter RI
walls Of Years Ago.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

~ LEONARD w. COLLINS.
IuYASHINGTON for years was
Nv one Of the tenpin strong
holds in this country and
from about 1904 until 1912 the Ma
tional Capital was always well
represented in the annual tourna-
ments held under the auspices Of
the American Bowling Congress.
The A. B. C. Journeys at CIeve-
land, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Louis
Vile, Pittsburgh, Toledo and Chi
cago were well patronized By local
boWiers.
While the National Capital rsp.
resentatives generally always gave
Q good account Of themselves In
these annual affairs. upon but one
occaston did q national champion
ship over come this way, and that
was In 1904. at Cleveland, when
Harry Krauss and Charles Spiess
won the doubles event.
There were any number of occa.
sions when Washington bowiers
were well up IN the prize list, in
fact. II was seldom indeed that they
did not bring back q fair slice Of
the spoiis, hut Krauss and Spiess
were the only onss to ever finish
on top Of the heap.
But as to the records which were
established by local bowlers during
the big pins reign locally. Arthur
Allison on November %, 1905, shot
q set Of 712. with scores Of 23s,
237 and 237 on the Saengerbund
alleys. Joe Hardie. Of the old Bu-
reau quint, in 1908, piled up 719
pins in a Departmental League set.
These two instances are the only
ones on record where a bowler ever
went beyond the 700 mark in com
petition.
MILLER ROLLS ,S8.
To William Miller belongs the
honor Of rolling the highest indi-
vidual game ever bowlcd In compe-
tition. On the night Of January II,
1905, Miller shooting with the Saen.
gerbunds against the Acmes. started
his third game with ten straight
strikes. A thin hit on his eleventh
ball left two pins standing, which
he swept from the alley on his
next shot, giving him q total of
2ss.
In that same game in which NIL.
ler made his record the Saenger-
bunds amassed 1,122 pins. the first
I 100, game that had ever been
bowled In this city. Arthur ALI
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
A RECORD SIT.
l.osa 1.oss e7s 3.1la

Rolling against the Fat Men that
same evening the Saengerbunds av-
eraged 97S. with scores Of sss, s7a
and 966. the greatest losing set ever
shot in the District. Fred Eckstein
contributed 214. 222 and 22s and
William Miller 257. zoe and 2o4 for
the Saengers. but mediocre work
upon the part OF their three team
mates offset these two excellent
sets.
Another record is that of Harry
Krauss in maintaining an everage
of over 200 for sixty games in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
FIVE
NO MATCH FOR
WESTERN HIGH
Coach Green's Big Squad Rolls
Up IS Points on Army and
Navy Preps.

HyEsTERN HIGH rolled up
T" 35 points on the Army and
Navy Props yesterday aft
ernoon. The tight defensive play
Of the Ceorgetown school back
field men held the Props 10 IL
points.
As IN Westerns previous cames.
Coach George Green gave every
man in his squad a chance 20 per-
form and the youngsters hoped 20
n. The regulars iced the game n
the opening period when they step
ped out in front with a n 20 8
lead. holding their court foes 70 q
single successful stab from the
field.
Green's athletes showed fhey are
gradually sharpening their scoring
lamps and hit the cords for sixteen
field baskets. All Of the regulars
rot two or more baskets, CARRIER
and Boss Frisby, dividing the hon.
ors with three apiece.
II was Western's final game be-
fore Christmas. Even though the
club is not dated. the squad viii
practice daily TO keep in shape for
the coming games. Lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
YOST HANGS UP
GREAT RECORD
AS GRID COACH
Michigan Mentor, SAID 10 Be
About to Step Down, Has Set
Up Unusual Mark.

THEY say Fielding II. Yost is
through. The famous grid
mentor may step down and
out as coach Of the Wolverines.
With the passing Of the 1922
football season into history Yost,
of the University Of Michigan,
rounded out his twenty-second
campaign ~ tutor of the Wolyer-
ines.
During that span Of years the
Maize and Blue, under the watch
full guidance Of the "Hurry Up"
mentor, has hung up . most envi-
able record. not only in the West
ern Conference, bat generally
speaking as wen.
I But while the achievements Of
the Yostian elevens have been fol-
lowed by fans and critics alike
throughout the country, It Is the
sensational work that has been
accomplished in the Conference
that has tended to give Yost and
his Michiganders the most pres
tige.
Michigan has competed in the
Western Conference eleven differ
ent campaigns since Yost came to
Ann Arbor back in 1901. And in
those eleven hectic seasons, Michi.
gan has copped the championship
on four occasions and tied for the
honors twice. To say nothing of
the two victories over Minnesota
in 190s-10. which virtually gave
her n title OF Champions Of the
West" the Maize and Blue not
being a member of the organiza-
ton at that time.
LOSE TO MAROONS, 20.
In 1905 and 1921 the Yostmen lost
but one game in the conference, be-
Ing edged by Chicago in that mem
orable 2-to-0 battle seventeen years
ago, and losing to Ohio State 40
last season. In 1920 two trays were
dropped. Ohio State winning, 14-7,
and Illinois setting the Wolverines
back. rs.
In 1919 Michigan was woefuliy
weak. losing four out Of her five Big
Ten tilts. while the 1918 team tied
with Illinois for the leadership, as
did the 1922 eleven with Iowa.
Yost's record has been especially
unique In conference competition,
and no doubt ranks unparalleled in
the history of the body. For in the
eleven campaigns. which includes the
1917 season. when only one game
was played, the Wolverines have
turned in twenty-eight victories to
but nine defeats, with two Tits end
ing In tie scores.
In those thirty-nine contests,
Michigan has run up 734 points to
219 for the foe. Iowa going down
by the largest total. 107 to o. That
was in 1909.
WIN Is IN II GAMES.
During the first five years of the
Yost regime, Michigan aggregations
put across fifteen victories out of
seventeen games In Western Confer
ence play, losing one fracas and tie
ing another. Since returning to the
fold in 1917, eleven games have been
won, eight lost, and one tied.
The first team Yost DEVELOPED,
which was in 1901. is generally con-
sidered as the best that the Hurry
Up" coach yer brought out, $50
points being totaled to o for the op.
position. The 1919 eleven was the
weakest. according to statistics.
The twenty-two-year Yostian record
against Western Conference teams
follows:
Mich Chill Mich Chi
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Naval Academy Will
Meet Manhattan Men

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 19.-The
Naval Academy basketball team win
entertain the losers Of Manhattan
College Of New York on the Armory
courts tomorrow afternoon, the game
being scheduled to start about S:4s.
The middies have played three
games thus far. all resulting In vic
tories. and they hope to continue
their streak at the expense Of the
Manhattan collegians.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
jeffrey Takes Prize
At Pinehurst Trans

PINEHURST, N. C.. Dec. ls.-The
first trapshooting tourney OF the
season was shot at the Pinehurst
Gun Club today and resulted In the
award Of the prize to NJ. d. Jeffrey.
OF Columbus. Ohio. on the shoot-off
Of a triple tie at 80 among Jeffrey,
Sanford B. Belden, another Colun.
bus gun, and T. 8. Ramsdeli. Of Far
rington, Mass. The leading scores:
M. d. Jeffrey, Columbus, IS, IA
%; s. B. Belden. Columbus. So, 1s-
30; T. s. Ramsdell. harrington, rs.
24-ss: c. II. ouackenbush. Chicago.
SO. 1s-97; r. II. Jeffrey. Columbus.
IS. 1875.
The shoot-off. NJ. d. Jeffrey. a.. 3
-; s. B. Belden, IS. 3-ts; T. s.
Ramsdell, 20, al.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Ensign Jones Helps
Webb with Boxers

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. ia
Spike Webb. boxing coach at the
Naval Academy. Will have the as
sistance during the coming season
OF Ensign Walter r. Jones, who
was lightweight champion of the
Academy during the seasons of
S1s20 and 1871 Ensign Jones re.
: ported todaN
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
PECK WINS ANOTHER.

The Peck A. c. continued it's
victorious march last night by
defeating the Clarendon Baptist
Churchmen. 80 TO IL. In the formers Q
gym. Peck's passing featured. On
Saturday night the victors viii play
the Stanton Juniors in the Peck gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

son had III; George Burdine, aos;
Billy Crist. 2o3; Fred Eckstein. 212.
and Miller. ass.
Not content with these two marks.
the saengers in that set established
q new three-game team total Of
3.os4. and just two months later
they turned in the first 800 set by
plnnine 1y09s, 1.os4 and s7s. q total
Of 3.leS.
This record stood the brunt Of
many brilliant effort on the part
OF some team to better Il, but II
remained for the jolly Fat Men. on
February is. 1909. to break Il. They
did 80 by two pins. and their set to-
tai Of that night is the greatest ever
rolled by Washington team.
A RECORD SIT.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

The Boys Club Of Washington
would like TO book games on for
eien floors with teams In the llo-
pound class. Address c. NJ. Fyfe,
the Boys Club. $50 c street north
west. or phone Main 1884
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
CORBETT SAYS GUARANTEES
IN RING ARE GONE FOR GOOD
Percentage Basis Now Method Used in Practically
All Figures as Managers Do Not Care to Put Up
Big Purses for Gamble in Matches
By JAMES ]. CORBETT.

Copyright Syndicate
THE system, in years ago
fistc becoming
- have found somewhat akin almost
certainty that the noble baers the future will
bos;s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
summary

CARRIER, Lamar for PhiIIips. Dniin for
NoNuity, David for Lamar. Thomas for
David Dulin for Thomas, CARRIER for
David: Army snd Navy Preps-under-
for Cosie. Clark for Rixey. Flynn for
Beusent. willisms for Estep. FIeid
goals--Gsrber. 3: Phillips. 2: frteby. : .
hlIi, ?: Lindsey. Foul Eoals-Frisby, !,
of 10; Pierce. Of .: UnderhfIi. / OF :.
Referee-Hugher
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Nthe District League. This record
is probably overshadowed by Rrauss'
own feat Of rolling lis consecutive
games in twenty-four hours for an
average Of 1856.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

|MnH1 ]?
/ Or Gene bwles #l
TUE Besten Nstioaals b the 1871 ssessa weat {
bot S3s5 dnes.

bot Ss3sS dnes. ELL-.7
i: rs: !: 4; : J: 6: &: i: !: ::
golden l4.NS =
e. !: :: :. :: ::
\ hits >af lNxSUz
NsU York City nepspapsr rstSoeyapurs section
his horse, 1885,. l&N ~
. GREEN, London England May r. 1913 ran tventyfiy
H in hours, - minutes, - rs seconds.
O. Blue, clerk Department Store and Lveyy
Seasick Oregon July yards of crepe
ssing foot ruler IN TIE bef that It ,0as yard stick
Hosette in 1890 able bd addition to the store an
toat askixg for stiu wondering ko,o come
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NOTICE, VALLEY A. C.

The manager of the Valley A. C.
Is requested to get in touch with
Gerald Hayden, Of the Aurora Bows
Club. Phone Lincoln $685..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

won y. los
Mich Ohiol
lGan Sfafa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Three persons were injured, one
seriously when a north-bound East
st. car in charge of James Ambrose.
SO, 221 S. Oriental St, collided with
an automobile at East and Merrill
SITS. early today. The automobile
was dragged eighty feet.
Mrs. Ella Kline, 50, who was in the
automobile, was seriously injured. 1t
was believed her ribs were broken
and that she suffered internal in
juries. She was taken to the city hos
pital in an ambulance.
Josh Zimmerman, 67, 1102 e. Wash
ington ST., driver of the automobile,
was severely bruised.
Albert Zimmerman, IS, 936 Temple
Ave, grandson of Josh Zimmerman.
also was painfully bruised and suf-
fered several cuts from broken glass.
Zimmerman was driving east on
Merrill st. and the street car was
going north on East St. when the ae-
cident occurred. The automobile was
badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

By United Netcs
DETROIT. Nov. Ex-senator Tru-
man H. Newberry, Republican United
States Senator from Michigan, has re-
signed.
Faced with the prospect Of under
going further embarrassment in the
forthcoming session of Congress be-
cause of the dispute over his seat.
arising out Of the large amount of
money spent in his campaign against
Henry Ford. Senator EewSerry, on the
advice of his friends. has stepped out
Senator Newberry rendered his res
ignation to Governor Alexander Groes-
beck, in part as follows:
Il tender herewith my resignation
as United States Senator from Michi-
gan TO take immediate effect. 1 am
impelled to take this action because
at the recent election, notwithstand-
ing his long and faithful public service
and strict adherence to the basic prin-
ciples of constructive Republicanism
which I told in common with him,
Senator Townsend was defeated.
This situation renders futile fur
ther servise by me in the United
States Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
SP|NK To ERECT
S250,00O HOTEL

An eight-story apartment hotel
building will be erected in the near
future at 2O35 n Meridian ST.. by
the E. C. Sphinx Company at an
estimated cost of $25O,0Oo. E. G..
Sphinx announced today.
The hotel viii be erected on a lot
rinety by 17S feet with a frontage
of ffty-four feet. According to plans
already drawn. the hotel itself viii be
nfty-four byN150 feet.
The building viii be constructed of
concrete, brick and stone. Sphinx. who
is the architect, Will be assisted by
w. *. Eldridge. construction man
ager who supervised the erection of
the Board of Trade building and the
Spink-Arms Hotel.
The hotel, Mr.. Sphinx announced.
will be similar in construction to the
Spink-Arms Hotel, but will be smaller.
The building will contain eighty-four
smau-sized modern apartments.