davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06

GERMAN-DAy CELEBR ATTOy.
THE COLLABORATION or GERMAN
DAY
TAXES PLACE OCTOBER {. 1885, AT Z
oc s-st THE coMMITrEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE Inch OR LESS.

Above rates are for every DAY VI "'
vertisements running consecutiveiy'
Reading notices in reading matter type
Eve unes or less. 81; in nonpariel. loaded.
fvs lines or less. 70 cents.
Card OF rates for more space furnisheo
On application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
FOURTEENTH WANTSTOMO
rs WEARY OF THE MONOTONY
OF CAMP LIFE
Orders to Break Camp and Prepare
to Start for the Front Would he
Welcomcd-A Brief Stir Occa-
stoned by Packing Up Com
pnny C's EHects--VictOry of the
American Fleet Causes Delay.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, July 8
(Special.)-The Fourteenth Minnesota
is anxiously awaiting orders to break
camp and start for the front. Camp
life is growing a DIT monotonous hare,
and there is no Disgusting the the fact
cause of enforced inactivity. They
are not always so, however. Just the
other day the order to strike tents
ard prepare to move was obeyed with
alacrity, the men thinking they were
about to be ordered somewhere, and
anywhere was preferable to the IN
activity of camp life. But the order
was given only to Company C, which
was somewhat puZzling until a second
order directed the repitching Of tents
when it became known that the move
was simply experimental. Disappoint-
ment is mild word to apply to the
Minnesota boys in this instance.
1t is rumored in camp today that
but for the defeat of Cervera by the
fleet off Santiago there would have
been a general move to the front that
might have included the Minnesota
regiment.
Today the First brigade. First d.
vision. First army corps, was ordered
to break camp and proceed to Ring
gold, Ga, where a train will be taken
for Charleston, S. C. This detail will
go to Santiago, it is said, under the
command Of Maj. Gen. Wilson. Others
are to follow soon, and the Fourteenth
hopes to be among those selected for
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
COMPANY B, FOURTEENTH.
FnFibau1t Men willing to stand the
Ordeal of Being Paid.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS July Each man carries
one-half Of the tent and one of the end poles,
which is 1ofnted in the middle, so as to
maRe when apart two pieces, each two feet
long. and about as large as broom handle.
Inc Two halves Of the tent button together,
making shelter large enough for two men.
iHis pan leaVes one end OF the tent open
no great objection in a country like this.
The usual plan however is for four men to
go into partnership and make a tent twice
as large with both ends closed.
Inc Doys expect to be paid off soon, and
most of them appear willing to endure the
ordeal as ''hard-upness'' is quite prevalent
these days.
Corporal Smith has been quite sick with an
abscess In his throat. Yesterday 1t was
Iancedp and we hope to see him much i'm
Artlncer Pomeroy is engaged in hanging ak
ana PICK handles which the government kind
ly furnishes to us.
Private c. Mann has been transferred from
this company to First hospital corps. Pri-
vale Mann is said to be an efficient nurse
Inc weather still continues warm, with no
cnahge IN the water supply from above or
anywhere else. Same old water and same
OLD distance to so for it,
considerable talk of moving soon. Some
packing up has been done. No positive in
structions as yet
llttie excitement was caused yesterday by
a e man with team being driven off the
ground. 1t was found that he was selling
liquor TO the men, and was ordered to leave
the grounds by the officer Of the day of the
FIRST pennsylvania. ,or the men would be
turned out to see that he did,
Corporals Mccoy and Whitney, of COMPANY
y, hao somewhat narrow escape yesterday.
They were sitting in their tent eating their
MONDAY meal. whens without a moments
H0tlce, q large limb from q big oak tree.
which stands behind their tent, gave way
ana Tell ON top Of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
PLAYS NO FAyoRITES.
Gov. Clough Snubs the Minneapolis
and ST. Paul Women Alike.

The Minneapolis boys, who will soon be in
camp at the fair grounds, will have to go
without the little lunches and delicacies from
home, which have been enjoyed by the men
In camp before them, unless peace Is made
between the Minneapolis Red Cross society
and Gov C!ough. Gov. Clough is somewhat
touchy on the matter of supplies for the so.-
diers and several little matters which have
happened lately have not tended to make him
feel any better on the subject.
Yesterday morning several ladies represent
ing the Minneapolis Red Cross society visited
Camp Ramsey. provided with supplies for the
men who We're to arrive there soon. Gov.
Cough was discovered near the quartermast-
er'S tent, and the ladies app cached him and
explaining that they had understood the men
might be in need OF food, stated that they had
brought supply with them, which they would
be glad to give the recruits. Then, it is
said, Gov. Clough became very angry, and
In loud voice declared that the Red Cross
was not wanted. The government had author
lied him to spare no expense in providing
fer the troops and that he was amply able t.
do this without asking outside help.
The MINNEAPOLIS Red Cross viii not offer
any further assistance to the men in camp.
Gov. Clough said later that he told the
ladies' the government would provide fer the
men. and that he did not use violent language
or raise his voice.
This incident recalled an experience some OF
the ST. Paul ladies had when the other regi-
ments were at Camp Ramsey. -
Just at the time the st. Paul Rel eros;
society was started some of the ladies' inter,
article in the newspapers. formed small co n
mittee and visited the hospital to see what
was needed for the sick. Finding what was
Gov. Clough at the capitol and told him
what they thought should be sent out at once.
Gov. Clough raised his voice in rage and
said:
What can do? I'm generous man. I'd
divide my shirt with anybody, but l can't
go out there and clean out those stables my
self"
The women were more than taken back,
they We're shocked.
Anything you see in the papers," contnu I'd
the governor. lis lie.''
The ladies retired as soon as they could
regain their scattered senses. and despite the
rebuff went to work. That night load Of
articles needed in the hospital was sent to
Camp Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
AT CoPP's C0UIIE.
onfon baptist Sunday School Picnic
VIII BE Held Tomorroxv

CoFps coul1e on Lake st. Croix, about two
and half miles below Prescott, has been
selected as the landing place for the Joint
steamer excursion of the First Woodland
Park and Burr Street Baptist churches and
SUNDAY sha "a scheol, which viii occur tomorrow,
the wharf at the foot of jackson street at
> a. m: sharp. Music will be furnished bv
m mesS %E1 h orchestra and light refresh
sisting Of Misses Belle Hope, Emma Ha ttn,
and z. D. Graham. The programme of SPORTS
ret herewith rn gven It Is planned that on the
ieter TIP IL the ooat will reach the city not
Running race, Is feet, open to boys and
girls under First prize, book strap; second
price, pencil box. ~
girls under 12-First prize, box paints: sec
end prize, colored crayons
Sack race. straight 100 feet, open to boys
second prize. knife.
Running race, 200 feet, open to girls under
l2-First prize, belt; second prize, shirt waist
Three-legged race. 70 Feet, open to BOYS
under 14-Prize. two Windsor ties
Nall-driving contest, run 80 feet to board
Drive otle, three 21a-inch nails and run back to
Starting point, open to married ladies only
First prize fan; second prize nerfume.
BOBBY prize, hammer.
Running race, 200 feet open to boys under
base ball. f' SoNoNu
Egg race. for ladies only, 60 feet and re-
turnrFIrst prize. tile; second prize fancy
R9 993 race 800 feet, open to men over
16-First three each get dish of Ice cream
Nail-driving contest, run 80 feet to board
drive three 21s-inch nails and run back to
starting prnns point open to unmarried ladies only
Prlzes same as married ladies contest.
Three-legged race. rs feet, open to men he
tween ID and 9G-Prize two fourth hand ties.
Walking race. 200 yards. open to boys under
l6IFirst prize catching glove; second prize,
ball hat
Running broad jump race. open to boys
under 1+--Ffrst prize, catchers mask: second
prize, fishing rod
16-First prize, pocket book: second prize.
key chain.
Tug Of war, for men only-Prize applause
The committee on games consists of M
Bacon, R. B. Wilson, A. B. Bishop, A. N
Longfeld, starter: G. R. Graham, clerk of
course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

comran and were received with open arms.
Taeir measures were taken by Quartermaster
Sergeant Sargent to procure them tents AMI
nls ia etc. and the few comforts of camp
whieh viii hereafter be necessary.
At Chicago they Joined Lieut.. Ersted.
Corporal Neunberg Company H; Private
Lang, Company D: Private Knudson, Com,
pany L. Fourteenth, in charge of twenty
lomr recruits for the Fourteenth.
They immediately became acquainted with
joyabie.
They will be given a days rest on the
rourtn ana a chance to get acquainted with
their comrades.
tuesday they Will be set to work to be-
come more efficient in drill and get pointers
in regard to Camp life.
Company l. Is still in the front, capturing on
the average of 90 per cent Of the orderies
at a, each guard mount. In this respect it is
Ine oan M company Of the regiment and the
Sergeant Gregg claims he had the most
orderly we!l-behaved squad Of recruits
brought to the park. 1t was not necessary 10
nave check, as all the men remained
IN the car or In close proximity Of their own
tree Will thereby the sergeant could give
them better service and more attention than
he couiu otherwise have done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
SOLDIER BOYS OF lssiNnE sofa.

the regimental headquarters yesterday
morning at $50 a. m.
At 7:c0 Capt. Elwin's command
boarded the Como iatarutban line ana
shortly after its arrival at the camp
Capt. Finehout's st. Pau. company also
arrived. The formalities We're brief.
Gov Clough was present and turned
the companies over 10 Col. Shandrew.
and the actua! mobilization of Mime
sofas fourth war regiment had begun.
Danz's Military band played patriotic
airs while the reglmental officers ana
the governor held a short consultation,
with reference to some details which
had yet to be looked after. Each or
the companies numbered about sew
enty-five men. nearly q full quota I'M
der the peace basis upon which the Fiji
tcenth Minnesota is being organized.
The Minneapolis boys cheered the st.
Paul men, and the local recruits re-
turned the greeting. In short time
the men were busy erecting their TENS,
and by noon the newly appointed COM
pany cooks had everything in readiness
for the MONDAY meal. The streets CT
the camp were laid out yesterday. and
when the outside companies arrive to-
day everything will be In readiness for
them.
FOR CAPT. FINEHOUT'S COMPANY
One of the recruits, who enlisted in
Capt. Firehout's company of volun-
teers yesterday, was Jose Nelson,
half blood Spaniard. who came from
Grand Rapids to get chance to fight
his mothers countrymen. The young
man is twenty-seven years of age and
splendid specimen of physical man
hood being broad OF shoulder and
standing nearly six feet in height. His
mother was Spaniard, while his faith
err, who is still living. is Norwegian.
The recruit wears the flowing locks OF
The frontiersman, hanging half way
down his back The wealth Of hair,
Capt. Finehout says. will be probably
sacrificed Wien Nelson is mustered into
regular service.
After the first quota of Capt. Fine
hoGt's company went out to the falr
grounds yesterday morning, fifteen .ad-
dtionai applicants were received at the
ar.nory. These men were later sent to
Camp Ramsey and quartered with the
other members of the company. The
names of the recruits Capt. Finehout
refuses to give out. saying that the
men had requested him not to do so,
in view of the embarrassment which
might be caused those who were not
accepted. Today a new recruiting sta
ton for Capt. Finehouts company will
be opened at Market hall. Here as
well as at the armory recruits will be
hereafter enlisted until the desired
number has been obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
AIR OF EXPECTANCY.
- rs .-tJ,.
General Forward Movement From
Chickamaugh Expected.

CHIcKAMAUGA.s Chattanooga National
Military Park Ga. July 5.-There was an
other change Of orders today from Washing
ton, renewing the order made yesterday and
rescinded later In the,day. Gen. James H.
Wilson and staffca ordered to proceed at
once to Charleston. taking with him the
FIRST and Second brig&des of the First corps
as reorganized by Gem Brooke, as follows:
FIRST brigade. Gen. OHearnst, commanding:
Ihlrd Wisconsin. Col. NJ T. Moore, command
ing; Second Wisconsin, Col. Charles A. Born
commanding; Sixteenth Pennsylvania Col
Willis j. Hulling, commanding; Second brig
ace, Gen. Peter c. Haines, commanding.
Ihird Illinois, Col, Fred Bonnit Command
ing; Fourth Ohio, Col. A. B. Colt command
ing; Fourth Pennsylvania. Col. D. B. Case
commanding. Gen. wilson left this after
noon. at o'clock. accompanied by his staff.
The First brigade of Gen. Wilson's division
Droke camp this afternoon and marched to
Ringsold. where they will embark, early TO-
morrow morning for Charleston. The Second
pr.Sade will cave in the morning by the
Southern. from RossvilIe. ~ vic
Nothing was given out as to the movement
OF any additional troops, but there seems to
De an air of expectancy about headouarterS
OF those regiments that have been thoroueh .
y equipped, and there is a. general be}ief
that there is to be forward mayement a.
an early day Of the entire First corps. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
WOMEN's WORK sUBDIvIDED,
Committee Chnirmen Are Named by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.


The following chairnen Of committees havs
been appointed to act on the Ladies' Auxil-
larry to the Northwestern Manufacturers as
ISOLATION:
st. Paul Desgns-Mrs.S John Farrington.
chairman; Mrs. John Bidleman, secretary
Architecture-Mrs. E. A. Jaggard. chairman
Models In Metal. Marble and Stone-Mrs.
Pierce Butler. r4rto
Furniture-Mrs. Judson Wade Bishop chair
man: Mrs. Rupert, Davenport.
Vehicles-Mrs A. w. Stone
Mechanical Designs and -Inventions-Mrs r.
interior RSfor s8EgahA kn yohS Wright
Book Covers and Rosters-Mrs. F. M. Hayes.
Stained Glass and Jewelry-Miss Helen War
ner, Miss Carrie Beaumont, Miss Violet Dous-
man. a. ~
China Painting-Mrs. JFred Driscoll.
Floral Designs-Mrs. maurice Auerbach,
chairman; Mrs. w. R. Merriam, Mrs. Craw-
Musc-Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, Mrs. J. B.
Johnston.
Information-Henry B. Willis, secretary
Mrs. John Ames. 81
Relation of Industries to Agriculture-Mrs.
Gribben. chairman; Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Ros-
sum- 80
Publcity-Mrs. W. H. vittum. chairman;
Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs Hayden S. Cole
Mrs. Sophie Greve-
Banners. Regal!a: Of Clubs ana Societies
Mrs. Harry Franklin, chairman: Mrs. IT,
Morrow Mrs. G. c.. Collins, Mrs. ]. F.
Krieger Mrs. e. B. Lott.
Decoration-Mrs. M. T. s. Floete. Mrs. N
F. Dousman. Miss Virginia Dousman, Mrs.
G.. w. Benson.
A meeting will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS CONTINGENT.
1t VIII Come to Camp Ramsey This
Morning.

Since the departure CT Company affairs
are little more quiet at the armory, al
though good deal of recruiting is beng
done there. Capt. Bond has not yet retained
any Of his recruits at the armory, and last
evening he did not recruit. Lieut.. Rask re-
cruited about twenty men during the day for
Pipestone company.
Company B, Capt Leonard was the only
one recruiting last evening. This company
has now enrolled eighty-two men who have
just reported in person and are ready to go
by O'Clock this morning, at that hour Cart.
Leonard will start with his men for Camp
Ramsey.
Lieut.. McMahan of this company, protests
against recruiting officer for an outside COM
pany coming into this city and into the next
room and recruiting men of whom the Min
neapolis companies stand in need
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
CUT BY A PAVING PICK.
Painful Accident to u Workman on
Fourth Street.

fu1hiul AcclOent 10 workman on
Fourth Street.
Patrick O'Brien, a laltorer working
for the Warren-S charff Asphalt COM
pany on the Fourth street pavement.
was seriously injured yesterday by be-
ing struck in the back with a pick
welded by another laborer. O'Brien
was knocked down by the blow and
has painful wound in his back. He
was taken to his home, 500 Broadway,
where Assistant City Physician Artz
attended him.
OBrien was bending over using
pick himself when the accident hap
pened. Close behind him was another
workman and when OBrien changed
his position the appraised pick behind
him fell upon his back.
The police officer who investigated
the accident reported that he could not
learn the name Of the man who WELD
ed the pick which injured O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
On Their Way to St. Paul.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. July 5.-(speciaL)-
Capt ]. F. Brandt and sixty ell-drilled VOL
unteers left East Grand Forks tonight for St.
Paul to join Minnesota's new volunteer regi-
ment. Two thousand people witnessed the
departure. The band turned out and the BOYS
were loaded down with food and articles pro-
vded for their comfort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
SMASHED INTO A HOUSE.
Exciting Runaway of n st. Anthony
Hill Sprinkler.

There was excitement on Selby and Hague
avenues and Victoria street at rs yesterday
afternoon VIXEN the horses attached to the
sprinkiing cart which does duty in that
neighborhcod became unmanageable and ran
away. The frightened equines dashed out
Selby, turning sharply south into Victoria
The driver broke line and could no longer
control his team, which dashed around into
Hague avenue, breaking the curb at the
across the street into the house Of John H.
Taylor, smashing off one corner Of the
porch. breaking bicycle and a baby car
rage. and doing other damage, Fortunately
caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
FINE NEW CHURCH.
Swedish Rnptists VIII Build 1t on
Payne Avenue.

Plans were submitted to the building in
spector yesterday for the new Swedish Baptist
church, which will be erected at Sims street
and Payne avenue.
The structure will be 60x102 feet. built of
pressed brick with brown stone trimmings
The main room of the church will seat 1000
persons, and the Sunday school room in the
basement Will accommodate AGO. The esti-
mated cost of the edifce is given at $4,000.
The congregation now owns the church blu Id
ing and property at Burr and Collins streets
and this will DO sold as soon after the new
building is erected as possible. Buechner 6
for the construction has been let to Olaf
SwenSon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
Ordered BACK to pennsylvania.

w. H. Walker, alias w. H. Kingston, was
yesterday taken before Judge Amidon and
by him ordered removed to the Jurisdiction OF
tho United States court of the Eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania. :,
Waller IS the man arrested in Minneapolis
Saturday, as Q fugitive from justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
BLESSINGS OF THE WORK.
Red Cross Women Share Them in
Most Satisfactory Reports.


Donations came in early at the Red Cross
headquarters yesterday. The news which
came the day before had its mat srlal effect
on st. Paul citizens, and the work received
new strength at once. One hundred dollars
were sent at once to the treasurer of the ma
tional society, and during the day a box was
made ready to send to the same destination
Among other things it contained eight dozen
night shirts, three and a half dozen Sheets
twelve teI o dozen pillow cases quantity of hos
The Kings Daughters came to sew among
them being Miss Alice Rhodes, Clara Pres
UNI, Elsie Pope. Ann Appleton, Alice Daw-
son, Mrs. Eugene Towle
Others at the rooms during the day were
Mrs. McMichael, Mrs. Dfbble Miss Julia Nc
Masters. Mrs. Edgerton and others.
Mrs. s. r. McMasters was in charge Of the
desk, and money donations came in as fol-
lows:
Mrs. $. A: Chase ..........................s5 %
Mrs. A. H. Wilder a5 90
Mrs. D. W.. V. Appleby .................. Is 90
h hrs j. W y aan@s Of the World rv 4 10 90
Mark, Consul Commander DR.. Tester
and A. Vehon, board Of managers... %
MRS. Il. b. smith Observation-Disclosures. 90
Judge Start 10 %
MRS. Thurston ...................... 80
A letter was received from Maj. Cole ack-
nowledging receipt of two barrels of fruit
JUICES and delicacies and one box Of hospital
supplies.
Announcement was also made of the re-
ceipt by the regiment Of the Red Cross flags,
which were displayed in the rooms some time
ago.
News was also received that the supplies
sent to the Thirteenth had all been received
before they sailed.
Mrs. McMichael will take Mrs. Edgerton s
place this week and Mrs. Forepaugh next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
COMING TO CAMP RAMSEY.
Soldier Boys From the Counties Of
Mobiles and Rock.

WORTHINGTON, MIMI. July 5.-(Special y
The Mobiles county volunteers will leave here
on special train at S:45 a. m Wednesday
for Camp Ramsey. where they due to ar
rive about p. m. Capt. E. Dolan and his
fine company go to form a portion of the
Fifteenth regiment. The men are all here
except three or four, who wi arrive tonight
The company were rendered a banquet by
citizens and goodly sum raised for the bene-
fit Of the company. They will be joined here
by the Rock county company in the morn
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
mrs. wInslow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teethinR. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Darrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty -nyS cents Q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
Fitch Wants HIS Rex.

Ed Fitch yesterday applied for t,e issuance
OF writ of habeas corpus for his .yfnnt sor,
nadie FITCH Jr.. asking that the court ia
cure into the allegation that Mrs. Fitch has
the boy secreted and proposes TO cove HIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
COMPANY l., TWELFTH.

Recruits for Sons of Veterans COM
pany Reach Chickamauga.
Special Correspondence the St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July 3.-The recruits of
Company L arrived today. after a pleasant,
uneventful trip in charge Of Sergeant Gregg,
who was rendered a vote Of thanks by the
squad for the untiring energy displayed in
looking out for their welfare and comfort,
Capt. Henninger expressed himself as highly
pleased with the fine body Of mon.
The recruits were heartily welcomed by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06
PuImo nary HemOrrhage Caused Mr.
j. A. CulyervveIp. na.

"orrhaBe Caused Mrs.
j. A. CulverwelPs Death.
Mrs. j. A. Culverwen died suddenly a.
her home In the Hab.ghorst block, Seventh
ana Rosabel streets. yesterday morning, from
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Sne was awakened by choking sensatidn.
Arousing her husband Mrs. CulverweJ told
MIN she was ILL., but before Mr. CulverweIl
could arise. the hemorrhage began Asssant
City Physician Artz was summoned, but Mrs
Culverwell died before he arrived AS she
mad suffered from lung trouble, DR.. Artz had
no hesitancy In certifying that her death re-
suited from this cause -s"-
Mr: CulverweH was at one time engaged
In the stationery and news business on
Wabasha street. Mrs. Culverwell's death
leaves four motherless boys, ranging from
seven to seventeen years Of age.
Hotel Empire, New York, high-class hotel.
moderate rates. See advertisement on an.
other page.