davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Glen ia Tough 10 pretty. The chief
feature OF It's prettlness - IN the exqui-
sitsness of IL stage settings. No more
completely staged produSfion Is con-
eelvable. Every detail IL esfed for with
tho utmost fidelity 10 nature. MIR.
Powers has not only surpassed others,
but he has surpassed himself IN the
truly magnificent gsrb OF scenery he
has provided for Mr.. Gurney's piece
The hrss scene 10 q perspective or Glen
dA Lougn. Here IL shown chapel, .
rustic bridge and ivy covered oaks. IL
is . symphony in green and dull gray
and brown. In the second scene the
interior of etatuary hall. IN Castle
Mona, with statues Of numberiess artls-
tic creations, is shown. IL Is an expen-
slve set. Then follows . pretty picture
Of an Irish peasants home and the
glen of Glen d. Tough. The final shift
reveals cliff twenty feet In height,
with an open chasm, the coioring OF
which, to the eye OF landscape artist,
is superb. OF the piece itself, perhaps
II 10 no more than just to say, that
while constructed upon the conven-
tionsl theme, it 10 . delicate, rather
than violent portrayal OF the virtues
aud vices of the Irish race. The sing
ing OF Mr.. Murray Was musical. The
actlug of mis- wife. Clara Lane, was we'll
poised, unctious and finished. w. IL.
Power, Jr., esssyed . minor role and
did what he had to do very we'll. The
Sandy Maggie of +. l.. Walton was we'll
sustained part. OF the twenty-seven
persons in the cast, mono were SO etrik-
ingly above the average as to warrant
vigorous commentator, yet the per-
Torrance. was remarkably finished and
even.
The musical event Of next week will
be the engagement of the Roney Con-
cert company. 1t is composed princi-
paliy of child musical prOdigies. There
are Masters Dawson and Briefly, boy
soprano and contsalto; Ernest Wagner,
the boy flutist, who made such SEN
satlon when he played at the Baptist
church last winter; Jessie Miller, the
10-year-old cornetist; Mary Logan
Pearson, musical recitationist; and
Henry b. Roney, accompanied. They
are said to give q most novel enter
tainment, giving pleasure both to the
musically initiated and those who are
not so educated.
nOlt ~ 1lOb0 III tu0 0IOullu - =
broad burlesque on the railroad man
and drummer. The fun is infectious
IL fact, hilarious. 1t will be seen IN
Powers Saturday evening.
Jim Corbett will be here January 4.
The hero of the New Orleans battle
will appear in his fighting costume tS
give an exhibition of his proves.
The popular young comedian, James
B. Mackie. will be seen at the Grand
all next week in the great laughing
comedy, "Grimes' Cellar Door,"
That span of pure white horses ir
"The Police Patrol" is one of the mos
fetching attractions of the piece.
Sol Smith Russell is among the com
ing attractions for the Powers. HI
] will be here December 1920.
Smiths theater 10 receiving generou
patronage this week. There Will be {
matinee today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

There are yet remaining the votes OF
80 precinct TO be counted TO finish the
Work Of the committee. The wisdom
~ justice Of sne recount have been
o>ondantIy demonstrated as the count
~ progressed From the figures st
hand Mr.. Belknap has gained but one
vote Ia the recount. but that does not
1oprssent tho changes made from the
or,ginzI count. In the entire county
rot more than seven precincts out OF =
total OF sixty one were found 10 be cor
IoctIy counted. TIE changes range
from IN error of one up TO thirty OF
more. This 10 conclusive evidence
that there exists a grave necessity for
a amendment to tho election law,
when shall provide for the counting
of the vote contemporansously with
he ballotlng. Such plan IS followed
J ~ New York. where, at the closing OF
Ne polls. the work OF counting is so
1nR advanced that the work Is COM
p1oted before Q O'Clock 81 night The
recount also shows the necessity Tor
the appointment of young. quick-wit-
~ aud accurate election inspec-
tors- The practice OF donating six
collars 10 political fsvoritss, for
Ill-perfermed services At the polls,
aud on the canvass OF the votes should
- stopped. The very best and most
okiIifuI accountants are none Ito good
1oe this work.
Tho committee on recount has been
<controlled by majority consisting of
me democrat and one republican.
Iness two men have excrted them
nolves 10 DO fair and honest. They
have appreciated the fact that they
ere there 10 count tbs votes in pursu-
ones to the intent OK the voters who
go them and not TO make votes for
oiGhor candidate. In this laudable en-
doAvor they have received the conn.,
1nondation of ali fair minded men.
when an honest doubt has existed as to
the intent Of the voter each member
hes been influenced by his political
y9mpathy with the candidate con-
cu1uod. This could not be otherwise.
10 y human nature. The other men,
hoy OF the board has acted ss chair
nan He has ruled on all disputed
points - be has been advised By his
own sense OF fairness and right.
whether right or wrong 10 not to be
detsrmined BY partisan judgment, but
~ bis lifelong reputation for honesty,
uprightness and integrity of purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

In reply 90 Mr.. Comstock's plea Tor a
nh,o csusl Mr.. Charles =. Sigh sub
mst> estimates Of cost. winch show corr
efuassiy that the scheme = utterly i'm
orNc,icshle. Following sloHg the line
Of argument advanced BY TRE KERaLD
he demonstrates IN q letter 90 The
Leader that such . canal would cost
ns<,rr man 2.5oe ooo. or nearly four
tmes ~ uuch 81 the proposed inn
provement Of Grand river. lie sscer-
ta.s. ne resn elevation % TIE lands
ly,ssg Between this city and Lamont 20
hs seventeen feet. VARYING fross four
~ TIE lowest depression 10 thirty ssvea
- he highest elevation above low
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

desk, night robe cases, stocking cases
and glove boxes. All these things she
has had many years. but never have
they been 30 frivolous and 90 entirely
delightful ss they are now. After Oil,
who would be q man.
The picture shows . promenade tot
let. The skirt of the costume is round
and ornamented by . flounce, sur
mounted with three velvet ribbons
which cross over the other. The waist
is tucked inside the skirt, under vel
vet ribbon, and is composed, both back
and front of single piece. the ampl-
tude of which il gathered in At the
waist by belt. The fastening 10 invis-
lille, under the left arm. The lining 10
fastened in the middle, and IL made
tight-fitting by . dart. A high collar
encircles the neck. The small cape is
brocaded silk, with . double Slcilian
cape cut out and fastened on the first.
Velvet Is twisted into . pattern edging
the top and bottom of the Sicilian cape.
The cap Is green velvet, trimmed with
silk and ribbon. FLoRETTE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Few women shoppsrs in their rush
for bsrgains stop to think Of the num-
Der Of things that are lost By that
great army Of targain hunters every
day. Pushing and pulling 1t each
other - they do IN their attempts 10
get near some speciAl bargain, the I'M
noticed dropping of . handkerchief.
pocketbook or fan. Is . common occur
renee. says the New York World.
The manager of . big store on sixth
avenue says there u regular company
OF women who do nothing else but pa
troll the stores on the lookout tor arti-
cles and money lost BY shoppers Most
OF these women, he says. are we'll
known 10 the tioor-walkers and detec-
tives. but rs they break no laws and
occasionally make ANAL purchases.
they are not molested.
At O'Clock each night. according 20
his story, or when they meet ~ their
''office" and make general division OF
their spells, 10 the unique band It 10 no
uncommon thing to divide 500 worth
Of goods ~ the proceeds OF days per-
sistent search.
OF course they closely examine the
personal columns of the papers. and II
. large enough reward 10 offered the
persons who lose things stand . pretty
good chance Of having them returned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

water Ia the river IA TINS city. This
would nseessitats an average exc2sa-
ton Of twenty seven feet 10 secure .
level Of water ten feet in depth He
adds ITO make . canal Of nxsy feet
width on the base and provide for slope
OF hanks. il would be necessary 10 sxca-
vAts an average width Of ninety -flvs
feet; the length of canal. "a 500 feet.
BY s5xz7 equal s.s77, 500 cubic yssds.
tnls work ~ 20 cents yard IL low ss-
tinatsl. would cost for excavating
alone q ,7s5. 800. La addition TO this,
10 secure ten feet Of water 70 Grand
Haven, would require the dredging OF
l GOO. 900 yasds in Graud river below
Lamont, which Colonel Ludlow esti-
mates would cost 100000. Swing
bridges across highways would proba-
blv COS. 500, 900. Ths regulation of
creeks crossing the proposed canal
would require attention and would
probably cost So. oo0- But the most
important item of expense, aside from
excavation. would be tho right OF way
for eighteen miles, three miles OF
which 10 through the city, and the cost
of which can only Do conjecsared. but
certainly would not DO less than $780,.
900. Thus il will DO seen that this
canal. with ten feet OF water, would
cost no. less than S2,6i5 800, instead OF
only 81 500. 900 with sixteen feet OF
water, as estimated by Mr.. Comstock.' -
The conclusion Mr.. Sigh arrives 1t il
that tae ship canal 10 not desirable
waterway at its best.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

al an the whassback launched 81
West Superior the other day" aid
Ralph & Vivian Of Kanens Guy - the
New Livingston yesterday. ut vas -
pretty . sight as ever sau. They
LAUNCHED her tread side and she
glded down the stays like . hoy on .
tobo~gan aide. She rlRhtsd hosoelf in
an meta ut aud hoAtAd on the water
like . duck. l believe that 10 the
twenty -sixth whalebaek that has bsen
launched. They call thsm Mao
DougsPs dream; but If it's dream. it
leeds 1000 mouths. II would be =
good thing i there were more such
dreamers. Do you know; have been
figuring, and ] think ! know where
MacDougAl got bic idea Of the whale
back. think il . based on the Indian
canoe. uas watching the indiana up
~ the $500" the other day. .Gnd the
resemblance between the caioes and
the whaisback struck me forclbiy.
You know On Indian sits in the stern
OF the canoe and the front end ~
cooked up out OF the water. II be has
anything 70 carry he throus IL ahead OF
him on the bottom Of the canoe. Thats
exactly the principle upon which the
whalehack 10 constr ucted. lie . win
ner. and l believe II 10 going 70
revolutlonizs lake trafic."
Among the prominent 'sshrinsrs" 81
the Morton yesterday was Lou B. WiD-
cor, Of Reed City, who 10 one OF the
best posted mas0ns in Michigan, and IN
addition has been justice Of the peace.
Mr.. Winsor 10 on the most intimate
terms with the camel. and keeps the
goat pastured in his hack yard. lie
was elected probate judge of Oeceols
county 81 the last election, and the
other fellow hasn't discovered where
he WAS 1T yet. Among the other prom.
inent members Of the Shrine who also
are registered at the Morton are: T.
Goodrich # Traverse City, E. s. b.
Sutton of Sault Ste. Marie. A. w. Md,
dleton of Greenviile, Nate Stoddard Of
Reed City, {. w. Comstock of Big Rap.
ids, Fred Postel of Evart, II. c. Fostei
of Reed City. c. H. Loomis, L. w.
WEIGH. A. g. Van Wrinkle Of Sparta, II
ID. Baker, James Cow, Charles H
Dodds of Muskegon, J. III. Williams
w. F. Nufes of Whitehall. and c. /.
King Of Hart.
do you KNOW tuat Asntas lily
feeds the south and southwest" said
d. ]. Perkins of that city at the Eagle
yesterday. ''ThGt il going to be the
stock center of the country before
long. Armour il enlarglng his inter-
ests there, and Swift and Hammond
will in . short time. Stock men can
send their cattle to Kansas City much
easier than to Chicago. Five hundred
miles uf travel are saved and the
chances for loss decreased that much.
Then they can get returns from their
stock three days sooner. There 10 nc
reason why Chicago should control the
stock market, and she won't 10 year,
from now. was through the south
few months ago and found that Kan
sas City beef 10 in use everywhere. Al
. hotel in Memphis breakfast Was late
one morning and We we're informed
that the Kansas City meat train had
not arrived"
"The 800 canal closed yesterday
said f. s. B. Sutton, . prominent at
torney from the city BY the straits .
the Morton yesterday. 1.-THE las
barges we're sent through and the cana
has closed for tho season. The 'So0's
getting to DO great town. We hav'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

stopped our boom and oostlo1 Gouu -
. good healthy grouth. ] cant in
agsus . worse tang for city that hee
aspirations than 20 havs 8 hoom- Jus
the moment somebody tegins - 81
fictitious value On property Shs town y
doomed. IL il can recover from the
reaction Il vii have Q 6ghting chanoo
70 1--we. but il VII take years TO recover
from the pernicsous elects Of AZ IN
natural growth"
IF l had 5000 year. wouldn't
AK for better place - spend q tAaa
Grand kapids. said C. l. Tkompeon
OF Cleveland 81 kweets yestosday.
This - just the right sors Of . oleZ.
lts not too large and it's MOI 700 email.
homeiiks theatres. lite street oar oss-
vice 10 perfscs, and lts rssidsnos nor
ton u beautiful. A man could live
here Tor 5000 year and have betssr
time than he could in most cities for
three timss that amount" Then NJ.
Thompson lighted another elgArstss
aud went out 70 80 httis more Of the
town.
Frank Friedrich OF Traverss City. Q.
II. Castls, J. n. Osborne. A. G. Fsink.
VI ~ AO5cu8u 0u0 - 46&s04AV - No.
maroo, J r. Cross Of CaDopolis. ". c.
Dodge OF Frankfort, j. +. Lombard ~
Haslngs. William smith, J. n. CoIhan.
George D. Wilcox. A. osborne, j. b.
Bradley and A. ID. Gallery OF Eaton
Rapids. c. l.. King Of Holland. d. r.
Rankin aud h. Johnston OF Shelby
we're among the Mystic 6hriness that
arrived at the Morton lase night
John Cole of Fremont, who viil
probably ~ Stanley w. Turnor'e
deputy auditor general. Vas Q guest q
the Morton last night. Mr.. Cole looks
we'll and was congratulated BY some
thing less than 1900 900 fviends. mo
politics IN it," he said. I'm down 70
zee the candidates sprint in the sAnd
and 20 attend the Shrine banquet
"Pm up just 70 have . little visit
with some Of the boys. No politics or
business or any such fiapdoodle ~ that
IN It," said the Hon. George w. Nc
Bride of Grand Haven ~ the Morton
last night"
]. w. Conksy, A. B. Blsbes. J. d.
Mcclellan, Monroe n. Morrow and ~.
Hinckley of Benton Harbor we're guests
1t the Eagle last night. They are
Shriners aud counted the camsPl
bumps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
:lwG sa"

On DECEMBER 9TH, 1903,
John Milton, poet, was born in
London. szsnssa
He was the son Of a scrivener,
educated at Cambridge, and was
Latin Secretary under Crom-
well. Overwork caused blind
ness and while thus afflicted he
wrote his immortal Paradise
Lost. which was sold to a pub
Usher for five pounds. That was
a low figure for a poem
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
To Discuss Theology.

Independent Gospel meetings will be
held every Friday evening in west side
Good Templar hall, 80 West Bridge
street, for the purpose Of considerlng
questions of theology, apostolic doc
trine, bible authority, scrlptural free
thought, church unity, futurty OF
prophecy, plurality of Messianic adj
vents, imminent fulfilment, the age 10
come and the larger hope. T0nighte
subject will be examination of various
views concerning Gods methods OF
Furnishing His enemies. All are IN
vited irrespective of creed. believers OF
ofharwiae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

The wholesale feed dealers, although
they have not perfected an organiza-
ton. have increased the price of meal
and feed slightly and are selling at q
uniform price of $3.50 per ton for
corn meal and $40 Der ton for ground
feed. They hope to perfect an orgsni-
zatIon in the near future and TO take
s,eps TO protect themselves by MAN.
tanning prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

II was reported yesterday that some
of the hackmen had broken the agree
ment into which they entered when
their association was formed. The
rumor was unfounded. Some Of the
rates fixed ut first we're higher than tho
city ordinance would allow, and = re-
striction Was made. but the change Was
agreeable to q majority of the mem-
bers. The rate for thester service was
reduced from 81 and s. TO $l.5o aud 81,
and the rate for wsgonettes for funer-
ala was reduced from "a to So.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Now is the glory Of friv ls- Never
sAd . woman such . bewlldering choice
u them. TIE fool,sn hssle muffs that
sre mere knots Of ribbon aud fur and
lace; the funny tags to hang from the
oelt, or The finger or wrist, that come
al sorts OF shapes and are made of
everything in the world bat something
strong enough to hold anything; the
pettlcoats that are glorified lamp
shades, the notions ia underwear and
for the neck. hlmy and frivolous.
Never wear carriers 50 elaborate; never
wear smelling bottles more numerous;
pocket powder-puffs 20 aluripg or
handkerehiefs more dainty and impos-
sible. There are boxes aIad bottles for
her dressing table, little laups for her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
Jones Was Convicted.

Gordon r. Jones was convicted of
bastardy in Judge Groves court yes
terday. Jones 10 deputy sheriff for
Sheriff Mcqueen, or At least was .
deputy few months ago. He served
- turnkey at the Jail during the
months of Juno and July. The COM
planning witness was Maggie Schraber,
Q Holland girl. Jones attempted to
show that be had settled with the girl,
but was able to show that he had prom
iced to pay her $50, but he could not
prove that he had ever paid her ono
cent up to the time of trial. The jury
was out but few moments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
LITTLE TALK ON oARrERs.

Very few women nowadays wear the
regulation old-fashioned garter,
though many cling to the "elastic"
band in yellow worn below the left
knee. This il the emblematlcal luck
bracelet aud is worn simply because it
10 regarded % . mascot and not be-
cause of its especial efficacy IN keeping
up the stocking.
To make one feel perfectly taut and
trim the silk elastic harnebs that an
chors at one end 10 the corset and at
the other to the stocking 10 the most
reliable etyle known. Besides in this
there is nothing unhealthy, which is
more than can be said Of the band,
either above or below the knee.
Women who possess handsome garter
buckles will. of course, wear them,
even though they know the shape Of
the leg is sure to be distorted by the
Tightening process brought to bear
upon lt-that is, if they wear them
above the knee and no one but real
old fogy would wear them below it,
though the single yellow ono might be
tolerated just for good luck.
The side straps can be made just as
dainty and can utilize six buckles in
stead OF two, which ought to be . GER
tain recommendation to the extrava-
CANT maiden of the day. Whether
made quite plain, with only nickel
clasps aud slides. or adorned with be-
jeweled ornaments that are useful 90
well as decorative. this style of holding
up the stocking is. to be strongly rec
commended owing to its aesthetic aad In
keeping legs in shape, as we'll ~ for the
feeling of security it gives the woman
who knows that, come what may, she
has the assurance that her stockings
are not bagging at the knees or in un-
slightly wrinkles above the shoe tops,
knowledge that. strange ~ it may
sound, is = sort of moral support, for
no woman can even feel respectable
when her stockings are not 40 free
from wrinkles - . ballet dancers
tiChkA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
PERSONAL MKNTlON.

Tho following officers were elected
for the year in Grand Rapids lodge, d.
of H., A. o. U. w. last evening. p. Z.
H., Mrs. Maria Parish; c. of H., Mrs.
Georgia Simpson; L. Of H., Mrs. Jen-
ME Dobbelaar; C. of c., Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler; recorder. Mrs. Lucy Herrick;
receiver, Mrs. Hattie Lombard; finan-
cier, Miss Mary Ferguson; usher, Miss
Bertha Councell; J, W., Mrs. Blanford
o. w., Mrs. Van Damn; trustee for
three years, Mre. Cotton; trustee for
two years. Mrs. Behrens; trustee for
one year, Mrs. Peterson; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. s. l.. Rozoma.
Mayor Stuart was the orator of the
evening at the COLUMBIAN Worlds
Fair" ct st. Matthew'S mission last
evening. There was the usual large
attendance and the women succeeded
in entertaining everybody.
st. Cecilia Twenty, No. 10, gave .
pedro party to its friends ct the home
of Mrs. 4. w. Johnston, on Wealthy
avenue, last evening.
Miss Bixby of st. Louis is visiting the
family of C. B. Judd Of Fountain
street.
Born-A boy, to A. G. Pratt and wife
Of No. 100 Seventh street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

A large number Of pereons attended
the dancing party given By the Grand
Rapids Independent Athletic club last
evening. During an intermission IN
the dances several members Of the
club gave an exhibition of their skill
a. athletes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09
OUR AMAzoNs.

The American girl of today has
more arms, neck and bust than FORM
erly. Twenty years ago her arms were
apt to be tkinny and the bones in her
neck showed. To . certain extent
these things are true now, so IL 10 often
remarked that English young women
have better necks and shoulders than
those of this country, though their
faces are not 90 pretty.
The present style of corsage makes
the bust seem high and the waist as
long as possible. the latter effect being
heightened by making the corset 80 as
to repress and confine both bust and
hips. One must commend the fret
point, which il m improvement ON the
old fashion requiring that the bust
must be low. A low bust 10 mark of
inferior physical type, as you may OBJ
serve in many tribes Of savages.
In that respect il 10 like an overlong
waist, which can never properly be
considered beautiful. After a while
We shall see . revolution in the style,
which will demand that the hips shall
appear ~ high - possible, 60 as TO
give apparent length to the legs and
the most graceful effects of drapery
Look at the Greek statues and under
stand what ] mesn.--Ladics Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

Yps W. Jowersma was arrested yes
terday and tried in police court for i'll
treating horse. Jowersma IL an ex.
prees man. and while on . spree forgot
the poor old horse which earned the
money he Was spending for liquor.
The testimoney showed that he left the
horse without food or water for three
days. The judge gave him = severe
lecture, and fined him IS and sl.s9
costs, which HE friends paid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

The young people Of Emmanuel Bsp.
fist mission, situated on College ave-
nue., gave . pleasant entertainment ct
Good Templars' hall last night. The
program consisted vf music. recita-
tons, tableaux and the production of
Mrs. Jsrley's wax works, as met with
In Dickens "Old Curiosity Shop"
For these impersonatlons several OF
the young people ''made up" in cos
tunes of prehistoric times. and on be-
ing wound up proceeded to mimic the
acts that made each character famous
In life.
The program Was as follows:
Instrumental duet, overture to
Otello. Rossiui, Gertrude Gay, Mrs.
William H. Gay; group OF wax works;
tableaux, "The Three Graces;" Dick
ems characters; vocal duet. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Loomis; group of wax
works; tableau. "Revery." "Protec-
tor" Little 30 Peep;" Dckens' char
acters; recitation; group of wax works;
piano solo, d. r. Kimberly; tableau,
"Jephtha's Daughter" Guardian
Angel"
A largo audience was present, and
the sum realized will be . great addi-
ton 70 the treasury of tho mission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-09

THERE is one satisfaction in the rn-
more and denlals concerning the sale
Of the Chicago 4 Wsst Michigan road.
Nobody eau say that Jay Gould II