davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Mr.. Martin returned home the sam.
Ms. Walter Bohlin and two iittl.
| girls we're passengers - Burns&ad X
visit friends saturday morning.
r. Aarvig and Clyde Smith wen
to Bismarck Saturday afternoon tt
attend the tirchs.
Billy Wilton made flying trip "a
Bismarck Saturday. We hardly missed
him out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs., Earl AthA of Linton
were Braddoek callers Thursday Of.
ternoon.
Mrs. Henry Bibelheimer and Mrs
Theodore ZOttnick, who have both
besh In The Bismarck hospital fol
couple Of weeks. returHed to their
respective homes Thursday evening
Geo. Dexter made trip TO Linton
Friday to take down the ballot boxes
which have been in his possession
since the recent primaries.
Joe Fitxgibbons nlc'torsd 70 Napo.
leon on business Friday afternoon
Miss OleA Button, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Ed Tenn.
pei, Of HAselton, was the guest OF
week. Miss Olga intends to return
to Braddock when school commences.
Tho following item is copied from
the Buchanen Valley items Of the
Ha9elton Independent: 'Mr. and Mrs.
DON 'McCloud and Mr.. and Mrs. n
Junge have been visiting ut the Blu
chanen and Whitaker homes" II
this piece Of spicy news is true, the
boys have been real quiet about 1t
and have not told any Of their Brad
dock friendA.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Union n.
E. church met ct the home of Mrs.
S.-A. Engleman of Dana Saturday
afternoon. There WAS . good at
tendAnce and splendid lunch served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Long left Sum
day morning on trip to Lake Be-
midi; Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ryan Of Napo-
Icon and Mrs. A. r. Button returned
Sunday evening from a few days
visit with friends At Oxbow, Sask.,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Grain from Minnie
apolis passed through Braddock Sat-
urday afternoon on their way to
visit friends. At Linton. Mrs. Grain
Was formerly Miss Anna Braddock
J. G. D.France and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Corey motored to Bismarck
Sunday morning. Mrs. DeFrancc and
the new baby girl returned home
with them in the evening.
There were no services held in
the Union NJ. E. church Sunday eve-
ming, as the Rev. Pearson, who has
been attending summer school at
Grand Forks, broke down on his way
home and was unable to make his
appointment here. Unless otherwise
notified, services will be. held next
Sunday morning at 11:SO.
> Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tinuu Of Napoleon
came up Saturday evening no visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowers.
Mrs. Tinuu is a sister of Mrs. Bow
ers.'
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Allen. Mrs.
Brakeman and Z. N. Doerschlag were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Peterson.
p. w. Baker and Chas. DcRemee
left Monday evening to take, in the
threshing season In the northern
part Of the state.
Word was received here Sunday
morning Of the death Of Mrs. H. A.
Of. Haxelton. Mrs. Arm
strong was one Of the carly pioneers
Of Dmmons county. Her many acts
Of kindness will long be rer5em6srId
by her friends here. Funeral services
were held at Hazefton Tuesday where
interment was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. E +. Savage, &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
BROOkLYN CIAIMs CAREY

Pittsburgh, Au4. 18-LR3-Mas
Carey, fleet outHelder. has been
claimed on waivers by Brooklyn
Pittsburgh National officials an
liounred today. Waivers were asked
on the Pirate captain after ne had
been suspended when it was discov-
cred he was leading movement to
oust Fred Clark, assistant coach. from
NE players bench.
- Skeeter Bigbee and Babe Adams.
also involved in the anti.CIark agi,
tAtion, were released Internationally.
Carey will 60 to Brooklyn. for the
Aaiver price Of $4,000. Brooklyn and
the New York Giants. were the only
t1ers putting in clAim for him.
Il was reported that Baltimore was
sfter adams and that Kansas City
seeks to land Bikbee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
diamond
81! Q!teS
845ekidedn,;

Umpire calls "infield fly" An
OutfieIdcr finally handles The bail
and nuffs It. What about Il?
The calling of enfield fly" is
merely q matter of judgment on the
part Of the umpire.
When he does so, he is of the opin-
ION that the fly ball can be handled
by an infielder.
Such Judgment on the part Of the
umpire automatically retires thd
Oatsman. regardless of anything that
may. later happen. '
The fact that an outficlder in
sisted on making the eIay.' tcnIv to
muff the ball, has no bearing on the
situation. The batsman is automati.
caliy out when the umpire ruled
enfield fly"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
WORTH
Jun SPORT
KNOWING

LOSING more games than YOU win
but still leading your league in ef.
fectivencss is something bit Out
OF the ordinary in the major leagues
Yet that's just the experience that
came Stanley Coveleskie's way in
1923. :"
That season Convey while hurting
Tor Cleveland won IL tilts, losinG
u for percentage Of .481. Obvious.
~, IN the won and lost column he
ranked far down the list.
In effectiveness, however, the form.
or Speakerite topped the field. He
worked 80 games allowing but 276
earned runs per fracas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
AHStats and Ijelar -,
viii Meet Sunday

Lehr j. teastiag Of taking the fast
going All.Stars into camp this sea-
son. knowing that they have already
one victofy To- thSit credit. willis the
Ai!.Stars are hard at work with their
willows for the coming kAttle. And
crson, was on the mound Tor the Lehr
club, wh1A they won the champl6n-
ship Of the Mcintosh league for the
second streight tind Manager Orton
figures thf Lehr g9ltpe just as good
ne won. ana says th1e it will lust PIT
hls men j. begt Of shape for the first
game OF the seTtss With Bismarck on
Aug. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
OUlMET IN MAKING

Boston appears to have another
Francis Ouimet in the making.
It will be recalled that Ouimet
got his start as caddy at the coun-
try club in Beantown.
Well, Jimmy Conroy, who is bell
,hOp at the same club, looks like the
best golfing prospect that has been
uncarthcd in the junior ranks siifce
Ouimet's sudden rise to fame.
Recently Conroy, in the Massa-
chusetts junior golf championship.
shot a 60 to establish new record
over the revan,ped Woodland course.
Incidentally. Conroy is quite a hall
player, being captain Of the Brook
line high team. He says he likes
baseball better than golf. He plays
it equally we'll for his years.
Conroy appears destined to be
ranked with Ouimet. Cuilford and
Wright. None Of that trio showed
grsater promise - q huvepilc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
GET THREE HOURS or RAIN

Jupiter Pluvius Is now giving Bis-
marck and vicinity some attention.
II rained for three hours this morn
ing apd the actual precipitation re-
corded BY the weather bureau was
Is inch.
Bismarck was lucky in rain, CONF
pared with other parts Of the state.
Dickinson, with 1T inch alone exceed
ed it IN the number Of raindrops,
while Napoleon came next with ~
inch. More sactefs are predicted
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
BERNSTEIN QUITS CASE

Cleveland, Aug. 1S--(AP1-Distrikt
Attorney A. +. Bernstein this after
noon announced personal withdrawal
from the investigation into the MUIR
der of Don r. Meflett, Canton pub.
Usher.
He sent = letter to Prosecutor c.
B. McClintock. Stark county, saying
that Howell Leuck, assistant district
attorney, will cooperate with the
county authorities If any further &C.
ton is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Wrestler Breaks Is
of Opponents Ribs

San Francisco. Aug. 18.-Lp-Joe
Stcchcr, claimant Of the worlds
wrestling championship, defeated
John Freibcrg Of Sweden here last
night. Stecher pinned ffelberg 70
shc mat after an hour and Is minutes
and at the same time broke two Of
his opponents ribs, with his famed
body scissors. Ffeibefg was unable
to continue Whist was 20 have been a
two falls out Of three match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
sWlMMER.s BODY r0lrNh

. Sanish, n. D.. Aug. 1B-(D The
body Of Mrs. Douglas Glib. IA ~
SaniSh. who drowned Aug. T.. while
swimming in the Missouri river here
was found floating in the river 81
miles below here Yesterday after.
neon BY two Indian youths. charie.
WDlf and James Horn. Fmnersi
services are being. .held here this
afternoon. She Is survived bv her
husband and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
] TO BURY WAR VETERAN

~ BUM WAX V6IED2AN
Minneapolis. Aug. 1S-(AP)-Mih.
tary funeral services for George Ed
ward Felmming, veteran Of. three
United States campaigns, will be con.
ducted here tomorrow. He died 81
v6tefans' hospital. r. B. sF'sA
April 20, 1893, he enlisted at Wish.
pet0n. N. D., for service On the Span.
ish- American war and served through.
that campaign with company I, First
N0rth Dakota Volunteer Infantry. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. H
Nelson, Minneapolis. 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington,
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Here Is Chance For
Bismarck Swimmers

Bissingcn. Germany. Aug. l8-LP--
Gertrude Ederle today told the As
'sociated Press that she was prepared
to take on all male and female chal-
lcngers in a channel swim for purse
OF $4,000 before starting for the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
THAT'S HkSY

Mist. ess-zSo you can wash and
iron? Now, tell ne, how do you
know II the iron il TOO hot!
New Servant - Why. mum, b.
snle)lih' he linep buspip', Of course
--1ah chseter News. b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
TO ATTEND FREQ 1T HEARING

jamestown, n H., Aug. iS.--lR)-
Springer and Cadicux, traffic experts
Of shis city, Will present the claims
Of Jamestown, Valley City. Minut.
Bismarck and MandAn CONNIE rciai
clubs 1t the conference on various
freight rate cases called BY the In
terstntc Commerce Commission mt
Chicago Sept. 10.
TINS announcement has been made
on the receipt Of letter from the
commissiop, announcing the confer
ence which will con slider some twenty
rate cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
FIGHT RESULTS

Troy, n. Y.-Frankie Garcia. Los
Angeles featherweight. won the
judges decision over Joe Souza, New
York Q2).
Hartford. Conn.-Red Chapman,
Boston, outpointed Eddie Lord, Meri-
den l12). Phil Goldstcin, Pittsburgh
and Silvio Mircault, Montreal. boxed
y draw CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
WELL WELL

Army Doctor-What's the msjtter
rNitb your arml u
tsffnit n VS. broken when / was
Any Doctor, What IDIOT ii j,
" u. I'D, ri r. N,s'ssl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
NATIONAL LEAEU..

Games Today
Brooklyn 1T st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Billy Evans Says
TILDEN AND CHANDI. ER

Possibly Champion Bill Tilden has
slipped triflc, but he IS still quite
a tennis player.
Recently. while in Boston. | had
the opportunity Of watching the
titleholder in two matches, one Of
them with the highly touted young
s;er from the west, Edward g. "!Iud.'
Chandler.
Chandler is the young man Bill
Johnson calls better player than
Vincent Richards. Among his ten
mis- titles is that Of the intcrcolle-
giatc champion.
incidentally, Chandler has already
this season beaten Bill Johnston, so
it is only natural that the diminu-
tive Californian should have high
opinion Of his ability. Johnston is
No. player in the national ranking.
Chandler also has to his credit a
win over Harara, the No. Z ranking
player. These two victories are out
standing in the tennis feats Chandler
has performed this year.
DIDN'T PROVE IT
watch the match between Chandler
"uu "uIIu cAVSISS GKTCGu
would test the champion to the limit.
In bud" Chandler, Tildcn met the
best Of the rising group. Of young
players, one Of whom is certain to
some time wear the crown Of cham
pion. for even the peerless Tildcn
must como to the end of the road.
! expected to see Tildcn hard pres
sed because of the prowess attri5-
m Il e.
most of the experts feel Tilden is
slipping.
Too much theater lTildcn is also
an actor. just fair condition and the
loss of much of the old-time enthusi-
assn that always featured his play,
are given as few Of the reasons for
the champions supposed slump.
Perhaps Tilden has gone back, but
the Chandler match didn't prove it..
ONLY S. MINUTES
Tildcn required only IS minutes
to defeat Chandler in three straight
sets.
While Tilden's stage debut has
been no brilliant success. he has al
ways been star actor on the tennis
courts.
Having sublime confidence in his
own ability and appreciating the
thrill that goes with a close match,
Tilden has invariably played "pos-
sum-"
1t has been not ut all uncommon
for him to carry his opponent along.
giving him the solacc Of having
played the champion close match,
even though eventually defeated.
There was no fooling on the part
Of Tildn in his match with Chand-
Ter. He went about his duties In
business-like manner, apparently hav-
ing decided to defeat the chal-
lenger as quickly and decisivcly as
possible.
And he certainly did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Louisville at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Frs. get thoroughly u:..I to going
in head first.
The first exercise j. simple blu.
will take nerve TO try for the first
half dozen times.
Stand on the edge Of the spring
board or float and bent down until
the palms rest on tn, knees.
Keep an easy position without
tenseness and fal. over into the
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

CO.. HE'D 1011 OlH1l iTs
hansen has grown ! nnuBtache
and beard. met him yesterday" .
How could You recognize Nth - i
~ NJ anhsslas. -. "a atuTsa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa 10; Wichita 7.
Oklahoma City D; st. Joseph 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

McWeency, Ehrhardt and O'Ncil:
Shcrdel, n. Bell, Keen. Alexander
and U'Farrcll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25

laws which the United States regards
as detrimental To the rights of Amer
lean citizens who have obtained prop
erty IN the country under the old
laws.
Way Open For Exchanges
In Washington. its demand for
concrete case" IL viewed a. al in
vitation 20 continue the diplomatic
exchange when specific Instances Of
injustice. from the American view
point. arise under the new statutes.
Whether this will lead TO further cor
respondence before more drastic
measures are decided upon cannot be
determined now. 80 far as the public
j. concerned. III least.
Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, meanwhile sees no
threat Of any ultimatum in the
four notes made public this week by
the State Department. nor does he
think there is going TO be any break
with Mexico"
His view is shared by Senator Fess.
republican. Ohio. VINO feels that
American rights in Mexico have not
vet been placed id jeopardy. although
lie holds that, IL such contingency
does develop, I'VE should sever rcla-
tions.
Swanson Optimistic
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, rank
ing democrat on the foreign relations
committee. is another who does mot
believe the matter will drift 10 Il
break between the United States and
Mexico" and senator Walsh. demo-
crat. Montana. also il hopeful that
IN ~amicablc settlement Of the is
sues. will be reached. while senator
Norris. republican. Nebraska. is in
clined to regard the stern attitude
Of the state Department a unjusti-
fled.
A suggestion is heard in Latin
American circles. meanwhile. that the
issues between the governments h an
= ideal" one for arbitrnl treatment AZ
the Hague. This idea. however. =
Continued on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
MAS0NS JOIN
IN DEDICATION
Greatest Gatherin g
Since Solomon's
Temple

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 25.-tPl-
The largest gathering Of master Ma
sons assembled since l0A B. C., when
Hiram. king of Tyre, summoned l50.-
600 of the ancient craft to aid in the
construction Of the temple of Solo
mon. king of Israel. was here today
10 assist in the dedication Of the larg-
est Masonic Temple in the world.
There were 10000 master Masons,
and hundreds of white plumed
knights Templars and red fezzed
shriners here for parade from the
cid temple to the splendid new tenn
pie. The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton.
rasioi Of 81. Paul's Memorial hurch.
philadelphia, was to deliver the ad-
dress.
The dedication Of the ST.O00.000
structure marks the Tooth anniver-
saiy of Grand Lodge Masonry in
Michigan.
Visitors from all parts Of the
world have declared the newtemple
unsurpassed in beauty of design and
conformance TO rules laid down in
Masonry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
1000 ACRES OF
Land BOUGHT
Portion Of Ojo de Aqua
Grant Will Be
Developed

Announcement was made today of
the conclusion ola 100000 undevel-
oped land deal involving 1000 acres Of
the Oio dc Aqua grant. the entire
tract to be thrown ocn to develop
ment.
The purchasers are DR.. W. r.
Schussler of Chicago and Dr. George
y. Lucas of Illinois and Brownsville,
and associates, and the lands will BE-
sold under the direction Of the Delta
Development Company, Of which Fred
Scott il the manager.
The land II located about two miles
east of Combes and about five miles
north Of Harlingen, and work Of
clearing away the brush has been
started. The property will be cut
into forty acre tracts. The land is In
what is known as the dry farm "
area.
I'VE hope TO have the first deiega-
tion Of prospective investors on the
ground on December !" DR.. Lucas
said today In announcing the devel-
opment. We believe we are fortu
nate in having secured 4 body Of such
excellent land as this II.
Dr. Lucas leaves tonight for llli-
nois, and expects to return later with
a party of friends. DR.. Schussler eX-
poets 10 spend few days in the VAL
ley before returSing north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
Cotton, What Haze You"
Barter Returns to Farm

pectivc students saying they would
be unable TO attend because of the
low price Of the staple. The head
Of the school says the offer n not
in the nature OF reduction in
fees but is based upon the belief
that cotton relief measures will
bring prices to level where they
will realize the regular amount of
the tuition. Several contracts have
been made under this arrangement.
An Augusta, Ga. automobile deal
or offers sixteen cents n pound for
cotton in exchange for used cars,
the dealer to hold the cotton
reasonable time and ii more than
16 cents II realized to return the
difference to the purchaser. A Ma
con dealer offers both new and
used cars in exchange for cotton
AT two cents above the maket price
and an Atlanta agency Is offering
it, $4,000 stock Of used cars on the
same terms. Similar advertisements
have appeared iii other Georgia and
South Carolina towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-(Pl--
Bartering. as in by-gone days,
cotton. for what have you" has
been added to the various means
of relieving the cotton farmer from
disposing of his crop at prevail
ing low prices.
Offers to exchange their pro-
ducts for cotton at from two 10
six cents above the market price
have appeared in several. southern
newspapers recently by numerous
automobile agencies. business
college and a real estate firm. The
prospective purchasers set forth
their belief in higher prices and
most of them declare they will
hold the crop indefinitely.
The Georgia farmers son who
desires to enter business college
has perhaps the best bargain. He
can realize eighteen. cents n pound
in exchange for his tuition at an
Atlanta Institution. The college
adopted this plan after II had re-
ceiycd several letters from pros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
CONVICT shot
IN GUN FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. Lar, Nov. 2J.-iPi
--C lcrcland Owens former New Or
leans contractor. alleged escaped con
vict from Huntsville. Tex, was cap
tured here early today after a gun
fight with police in which he shot
an officer three times and himself re-
ceived three bullet wounds.
The shooting started when Owens
and another man. with women conf
panions were stopped on the street
hy policemen who located a stolen
automobile in front Of restaurant.
During the questioning Owens seized
a policeman and took his revolver.
firing over his shoulder at the other
officer who was holding his com
panion
In the shooting Owens mpanion
escaped and he broke away only to
he captured in vacant lot shortly
afterward.
Police said Owens escaped from
the Huntsville pcnitertiary 4 month
ago and that he was believed imnii-
Gated In number Of recent hold
ups and robberics here They re-
ported finding quantity Of burg
lars tools in his room at board
ing house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
NEGRO MINISTER
FEEDS 800 TODAY

MOBILE, Ola. Nov. 25.-(P1--
More than 500 inmates of the twelve
hospitals. poor houses, detention
homes and homes for the aged in
Mobile county nj a special Thanks
giving dinner today ~ the result 81
the work ~ negro preacher. For
- years. the Rev. A. r. Owens has
collected food and money to make
possible the repast. He started the
custom when. as member Of the
county grand jury. he was delegated
by its members TO do the work that
year.
Each Thanksgiving he has kept il
up and increased his efforts a. the
population and consequently the
number Of charitable institutions
grew. Several years ago he moved 70
Sclla. Ala. where he is connected
with Sclla University. but make an
annual trip to Mobile TO collect for
the dinners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-25
FIRST GUESTS
REGISTERED AT
new H0STELRY
z Floors of Ell Jardin
Are Thrown Open
To Public; z More to
Be Ready Soon

Mr.. and MRS. J. NJ. Nix, san Anto-
MO. 30l.
These are the first names on the
register of the new FL Jardin Hotel
OF Brownsville which opened two
complete floors for the first time last
evening and which hopes to have two
additional floors Of the eighi-story
structure ready TO receive guests BIZ
tonight.
The first names signed are those Of
the president of the hotel company
and his Wife. Others registering inn
m2diately afterward were Lee Il.
James and wife Of San Antonio in
room 10. J. Goldberg and wife of
Deadwood. Oklahoma in roona<3l6. ID.
W. Roth and Thomas Dagan "of Gosh
en- and New Berlin. New York. in
room SOC, and Roy Sethman and wife,
oneonta. New York. in room 800.
Additional names registered there
on Thursday morning were those OF
W st. Stephens Of San Antonio in
room 427 and b. +. Patton OF the same
city in room 327.
Work Is Rushed
The management, personnel and
workm n an the big new hotel worked
feverishly yesterday and today get
ting the hostclry in shape for its new
guests. Hot water connections were
fitted up for several floors. elevator
service started and work on the lobby
rushed. The last bit Of ornamental
tile for the lobby floor arrived yes
tsrday morning and will be laid to-
day.
The debris which has been covering
the lobby floor has been swept up
end workers are busy cleaning the
tile with acid in order to bring out
the coloring in tho mat rial. AS soon
as this is completed the rugs Will be
spread and the furniture placed in the
lobby and lounge.
The lobby and lounge is a thing OF
beauty. The walls are mottled. giving
vari-c olOred effects, the ceiling Is
stenciiled in intricate and many col
Continued on page two.)