davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
WEST VALLEY.

April 8, 1900.
The farmers are now all busy in
their fields with seeding.
The weather the first week OF the
month was very favorable. 1t put
the ground into shape for an early
seeding.
Religious services have been held
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
for several days, commencing the
5th inst, and ended on Sunday, the
8th inst. Rev. 81. Ostgulen, the pas
tor Of that church, and several other
ministers were also present; the at
tendance was also good, especially
the last day, and all seemed to be
well pleased with the whole.
Miss Ottine Rokke is now at home
again, after some time which she has
spent in teaching school.
Mr.. Bengtson and Mr.. P. E. Sihl-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
ECKVOLL BREEZES.

April IL, l9OO.
The dry and beautiful weather OF
late has put the fields in most ex-
cellent condition for seeding, which
is now in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Kallock trans
acted business at Grand Forks last
week.
Gerhard and Melvin Teige left for
Harry, n. Dak., last Tuesday, where
they will look after their farming in
terests located near that place.
Mr.. A. Hanson and family are now
comfortably located on H. H. Kali
locks estate.
Thomas Blackall, Jr., transacted
legal business at Grand Forks last
week.
Miss Nora Knutson had the mis-
fortune of losing one of her ponies
last Monday night, having met it's
death by strangulation.
Chas. E. and Joseph Knutson at
tended the Grain Growers Conven-
tiOn at Grand Forks last week.
The residence of H. H. Kallock is
nearing completion and gives most
handsome appearance. Congratula-
tions and due credit should be ex-
tended to contractors Iverson and
Sanding upon their excellent work
slnanship upon this structure.
The spring term. Of school com
menced in Dist. No. % last Monday,
with G. r. Amundson as teacher.
Albert Grenlin is confined to his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
NEW SOLUM and NEWFOLDEN.

April u. 1900.
Mrs. Julia Garborg is visiting rel
atives in Newfolden now, and enter
tanning them with talks about her
visit to their and her folks in Nor
way.
Friday and Saturday were summer
days as far as temperature was con-
cerned. --.-.
Farmers here have begun spring
work. .~. ...-.. ... ..s.
Toilet Tunheim, one of the earliest
settlers here, now talks of the time
of his arrival as one of severe hard
ships. A COW and an old gun was
about all his property then; now he
has one of the largest barns in Mar
shall county, full of live stock. To
be sure he is not out of debt, far from
it; but he has made wonderful eco
nomic progress. The difference in
his condition then and now may be
summed up in the following epigram ::
Whereas, then he was about to starve
to death, now he is about to eat him
self to death. ... ss@-:.s
Soren Sorenson, of Newfolden, has
put up a fine barn with a fancy ven
tilator. 81 . ~.
The Anti-Narcotic Society met on
Sunday at Per Hagen's. In spite of
a strong. cold southeast wind with
much rain, the young people gath
cred in great strength. The writer,
thinking the weather too forbidding
for meeting, did not arrive at the
meeting till the program was run
through, hence is unable to make
any report. 1t was decided, however,
that since next Sunday is Easter Sun
day, the next meeting be held Satur-
day night previous, at seven O'Clock,
at Sam Johnson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19

bed from a severe attack OF la grippe.
Chas. d. Knntson, Of Lower Snake,
purchased 100 acres of timber land,
on the banks Of the Red river, from
Andrew Erickson, last Monday. for
consideration of thirteen hundred
($13OO) dollars.
Commissioner II. Gunderson at
tended to official duties at the coun-
ty seat last tuesday
A young team belonging to A. H.
kallock suddenly became frightened
and ran away last Thursday; for
tunately they were captured before
any serious damage was inflicted.
Mr. Hiram Knutson and family, of
Big Woods, have taken up their
abode on their summer resort near
this city.
Notice. II you wish for a good
breed OF hogs, 20 to 0. A. Breadock;
they will feed on straw alone, and
are consequently easy to keep.
4. Sherlock was a county seat vis-
itor last Thursday.
Miss Judith Held was a pleasant
caller at Mrs. Fl. Knutson's last
Friday.
Johnny Sanding was seen on our
streets last Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Olson Baashaug, who has
sojourned in Goodhue county and
the southern part the ate for the
benefit OF his health, since the fall of
1899, returned last week, and his
many friends will be pleased to learn
OF his recovery. Mr.. B. will remain
with us this summer, having accept
ed a position as foreman. on the
Knutson farm, on Lower Snake.
NJ. O. HELD is transacting business
at Grand Forks this week.
DR.. P. Olson, OF Big Woods, at
tended to professional duties in this
locality last Sunday.
Go to Ole Magnuson for smooth
shave and hair cut to suit yourself.
- Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
INGALLS,.

-....-. H.. -,. .-.,.5 April Z, 1900
Such lovely weather, just like '95,
and if we can get such crops as we
got that year al will be happy, pro-
vided we do not have to Sell wheat
at IS cents, as many did that year.
Many have been sowing this week.
Nels and Oscar Volding have gone
out near Stephen to work this sea-
son.
No news. All are so busy that
they have no time to tell news
Apr. 10. News reached us last Sat-
urday afternoon of a sad accident
that happened at the residence of
Ole Erickson. Mr.. P. J. Magnusson
and his son are living at Mr.. Erick-
sons for a short time, while Mr..
Magnusson is building. His boy,
with three or four other boys, were
shooting at mostanything that they
could see. The Magnusson boy saw
some crows in tree; he went up the
stairs on the outside of one of MIR.
Erickson's buildings to shoot them,
but before he was ready to shoot
they flew, SO he turned to go down
the stairs, and by some cause the
gun went off. The charge OF shot
made large hole through the palm
OF his right hand, tore his clothes all
off his left breast, passed along the
ribs and came out, passed so close to
his left cheek and side OF his head as
to burn it, but no shot entered the
head. Mrs. Erickson saw him at the
time the gun went off. but did not
know that he was hurt until the
folks in the house heard him scream,
and then they did not think OF his
being hurt as the boys would holler
so each time they shot off a gun; but
Harry Erickson thought they made
so much noise that time, so he looked
out of the window and saw him COM
ing, all covered with blood. He and
Fred rushed out to see and help him
all they could, got him in, and sent
for his father, who was a quarter OF
mile away. The father came. and
they started with him to Thief River
Falls to see the doctor. At this writ
ing, we have not heard whether they
have got back or not. Fred Erick-
son went and took them down.
1t has been very warm here for sew
eral days, but not so hot as it is
down in Kentucky.
Apr. 13. All are very busy seed
ing now.
It is SO dry here that there are
many prairie fires. Almost every
day one can see them in some dlrec-
tion.
L. johnson met with a loss yester-
day by fire. Some one started a fire
northeast OF his house; the wind
drove it into an old straw stack,
from thence to his granary and to
his large lumber pile Of several thous-
and feet, belonging to him and his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
THIEF LAKE.
April 9, 1900.


Seeding began last Friday. =, J
Fred Cronkhite went to Argyle
last week. .a..s -:
81. NJ. Clark made a business trip
down to Ringbo Thursday.
Richard Edmonds has been con-
fined to the house for the last few
days, having had the misfortune to
1sprain one 81 his ankles wliile run
ming a foot race with a moose last
week.. >'.. ~ .'
John Larson went to Thief River
Falls Wednesday. 49,
Alva Webster was out in the
southeast corner OF the town last
Tuesday to look over some road
work that has been done recently.
School District No. 80 have their
new school-house almost completed,
and will have school started soon.
1t is reported that there is a
woman on the north side Of Thief
Lake, that is somewhat out of her
head, having been running at large
in the woods. One of the Town
Board started out to investigate the
matter Saturday, but was una BILE to
cross the lake owing to the ice lust
breaking up. .-...
A correspondent in the SHEAF the
other week states that he fails to
see where prosperity has struck our
country. Surely, there is a better
demand for all kinds of farm pro-
duce than there was three years ago,
for have not our markets increased?
Search the town records and see if
there are as many chattel mortgage
es recorded as there was them. All
farm loans are being daily reduced:
real estate has raised in value, while
interest has fallen. Do not all these
indications point to prosperity and
better times for the farmers? And
the 10000 laborers that he speaks
Of in Chicago that have gone out on
a strike to get wages enough t,
make a decent living on. Now We
would like to say just a word about
this, for we followed public work 8
while ourselves and know at least 8
little about the laboring class il
those large cities, that are connected
with all kinds of unions and brother
hoods, and, as rule, soon as they
have enough laid up to keep them il
easy living circumstances for a few
months they will 60 out on a strike
and demand higher wages or shorter
days, seemingly because they do not
know what else to do with theil
money. and then when they get beat
lat their own game they will com
plain about hard times. For Oul
part we are very we'll satisfied will
the kind of times we are having, an(
think prosperity will come to an.
who will look for it, and it dom
take all the newspapers in the Unit
ed States to make us believe it
either. T. L. Corr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19

berg, Of Lincoln, was around here
the past week dehorning cattle.
Edward Larson, of Foldahl, rode
up here on bicycle one day the past
week, after shotgun, which he won
at Mr.. Swenson's place last winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
THE RECORD OF EyLIsTmEETs.

The United States Army recruiting officers in
this city have lust received a copy OF the enlist
ments for the line Of the Army which were made
during June. The regular stations in New-York
State are al New-York Ghree). Brooklyn, Albany,
Buffalo Rochester and Syracuse Special stations
al Utica and Geneva enlisted one man each The
sta tions in this city II into the Army and
rejected LOIS Chicago. with two stations enlisted
s8 and rejected 292 At the two Boston stations
the number Of rejected was exceptionally
large only hfty-three men being taken out or the
six hundred who applied.
Besides the enlistInents al city stations. 257 men
were enlisted a. the various forts and military
headquarters. Many Of these were reinlisCmenCs.
The 7th Infantry heads this list with seven men
who re-enlisted. Twelve Indians were enlisted as
scouts in Arizona and Indian Territory. None Of
the several stations in Alaska report any enlist
ments.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
4LLA1RE,s SUIT FOR PRoMorIoy.

Decision was reserved BY Justice Bischof, IN the
Supreme Court yesterday the application made
By ex-Police Commissioner Andrew D. Parker,
counsel for Police Captain Anthony J. Alaire. for
2 peremptory writ OF maEdanus directing Dr.. Au-
gustus H Brown. who was until lately surgeon 10
the Police Board; the Commissioners OF the Muni-
clpal Civil Service, and the Police Commissioners TO
take such steps as viii change Captain Allaire's
rating for physical fitness and place him on the
eligible list Of candidates for inspectOrships.
Dr.. Brown certified that Captain Allaire who has
been the force since 1864 and Is sevenry-one
ties OF inspector. and ne obtained q rating OF O.
This acted bar TO his appointment although
he received s. per cent for general efficiency on his
record.
Dr. Brown has resigned, and Captain AIlaire
wants his successor 10 issue certificate stating
that he IS physically fit
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
F4FEs AND TIE ARMY CAYTEEy.

The private secretary of the Secretary o. War
nas written letter 10 z s Buckler. OF Washing
ro1. II reply 70 a request for information Mr.
B-cke- wanted 70 know L the claim OF the Proni-
u.-uz party. voiced IL its platform. that Pres-
6s-c HAYES abolished the Army canteen, was cor
rha- the claim Is ul-founded. because the Army
ca--eeu. sC-caIled. was not n existence at that
Ce--cC. nor for many years arterWard- and liquors
and such articles not furnished by the Gov
e---rer- sold officers and enlisted men by
reCr-z were known as POST traders
Al order was issued. BY direction or President
HAYES February % 1Ssl prohibiting the sale OF
intoxicating liquors al military posts and stations,
order referred 70 brandy whiskey, gin. rum
and 0-lsr liquors containing a large percentage Of
alcohol and not light wines. cider. beer or ale,
me sale Of which has never been prohibited on
military reservations.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
IOSS BY THE HOBOKEN FIRE.
LONDON PAPER SAYS IT WILL BE ABOUT
se2oa00

A LONDON PAPER SAYS IT WILL BE ABOUT
s225oo0O
The following statement referring 10 the financial
,gss sustained by the North German Lloyd by
-sssor q the recent fire n Ho5oken appears IN
.-Tas London Fairplsy'' Of July = last
-nz loss accrUt1g 10 the Norddeutscher Lloyd by
"a me company 5000 600 marks (SG 80 o0T which
-cz-E covered ~ the insurance reserves. Should
i r--Ve. however. tEot the engines and boilers OF
~ three damaged boats are UnlnjuTed. the loss
cu5 be reduced 10 5000 100 100 0 marks ts50 900
-- - 1A1}. The accounts published with the last
---uz- report show that on December 81 last the
insurance reserve cl1C stood At 10000 marks
So e9 -La renewal fund +546.Is2 marks (s1.I55-
serve srE 1sS2 96 marks $40 SD The book value
the S-Z----CCr ocean vessels stood Al 2535 600
marks tS ls. s0, the value O. each individual snip
-e- being --Ten
m Disaster q feH DAYS $50 at Bremen said that
-r- -~-s=Guc-Ce~ had been greatly CZa ggeratsd by
ale --E-elC -=-z and --a- the soll il the price Of
- shares 1o- 1GE-iteE. Although he added,
.--l loss IS ce--l--l- serious one. Il happens in
~e-- when tlc earnings promise 10 be amply
sufficient 20 cover -lIa damage without involving
a~v -ss 0e dividend 70 the shareholders The pro1ts
-z.-zl l- -Ge- I-SL hsls o. the current year are
-Hc-- 500 -a lnarks : lt~t1s0 sreater tnan N the
----s- U-i= period o. -1SC year ana me posi-lon
5 The freight market and the increased passenger
s--- ---e@ % Dc expected in the next few months
-asa = quite safe 10 estimate that the second ha1
q Che Tear-i2 SPIKE ot the raE- that the three
steamers. Sa1.C. Bremen and Maine are for the
--css-- ro-s &C co7nbnt-v-lIi also yield higher
---=-s --s- -be second EaiE o. last year As the
-s---~- remains E1 its former level nC-wlIh-
z---Es-- the heavy loss caused BY the IRE, CIE-
5e-5 equal . nat % last year may confidently be
-a-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
TO TEST Mr.. HOFTs SANITY.

JUSTICE DUGRo APPOINTS A COMMISSION HERE
DR. HAMMOND SAYS HoYT Is INCURABLE.
On the application OF Howe & Hummel, attorneys
1or Frank Mckee, Justice Dugro, in the Supreme
Court yesterday appointed William J. Osullivan
Edward Jacobs and John J. Quiulan a commits
sion de lunatico nquirendo. investigate with the
assistance Of Sheri's jury. the sanity OF Charles
n Hoyt. the theatrical manager and playwright
who was on Thursday committed TO sanatortum
in Hartford, Conn.
The application was made the affidavit o. Dr.
Graene NJ Hammond. the aieEtst- who certified
that Nj Hoyt was suffering from Paresis and was
inCurable.
Nj Mckee also made affidavit saying that
Mt Hoyt had an Interest n the nrm OF doyt q
Mckee worth 100000, besides valuable real estate
in Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Walter z Mitchell hoteIkeeper. at ElIenviIe
y Y. fled a petition IN bankruptcy here with
liabilities $3.50 312 and assets 800 consisting Of If
teenth interest n real estate al Charlottesville
Gently inherited from his aunt All the debts we're
contracted at Schenevus, y. Y, from 1881 1884
when he n the banking business. They for
money lent, and have been put in judgments
being a. C Tenant Of Cooperstown. as receiver
q the properly OF P. II. Mitchell. $40.057: Daniel
Chamberlain, deceased. S23,024 and John J. Rose
OF Maryland, y 7, $-,l66.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
fled here against Louis Sampson. a clothing dealer
al Kingston, y. 7, BY Charles H Broas for the
following New-York creditors: ScnIoss & Pratel
s25s; julius Werner & Sons. $3.50: Z. Hershdeld q
Bro. s145 and Adler & Livingston, $50 They alIege
that ne committed act OF bankruptcy by making
an assignment on July Il 70 Jacob D Varies. NJ
BrOas obtained an order from Judge Thomas OF
the United States District Court, IN Brooklyn re-
strainng the assignee from selling out the stock
which he advertised 10 do Tuesday. He esCi-
mates the liabilities at about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
TRIP Up THE FUDsoy on SUNDAYS.

The popular Long Island Sound steamer City Of
Lowell viii. II accordance with midsummer custom,
make trips up the Hudson as far as Poughkeepsie
beginning July % The Lowell is ideal excursion
steamboat. and no more pleasing excursion trip out
OF New-York is offered 10 the public a fine orches-
ira Is provided board for the entertainment Of
pa ssengers. Table d'hote dinner IS served until 5
p la carte service in the dining room after
D. n. while main deck lunch counter al popular
prices is maintained \ popular rate Of % cents
for the round trip is charged The Lowell will
leave New-YOTk al 10 a II; returning Will be due
at her pier at about ?. N. No stop IS made at
POuEhkeepsie-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
OCEAN FREIGHT ACTTTITF.

The ocean freight market IS particularly active
Just now condition that is all the more gratifying
10 shipping men. for the reason that II was unez-
pected- The market is especially lively IN berth
freight rates to Continental ports. while the rates
offered 10 vessels for the transportation Of full
cargoes OF grain have also increased Four shillings
quarter OF eight bushels vas paid Tor the British
steamship Sir Garnet Wolseley TO carry grain Au-
gust shipment while the same rate has been offered
for several other vessels This IS great increase
over the normal rate quarter three shtngs three
pence. which was quoted for August early in the
EaLE
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
Hotel Metropole,
London.

Tfsftors to London 'cfU find magnificent Hotel the mos,
S'udon Gs9 uaeQuGIed
quite near bes"SsteT Abbey of Parliament
the 1hedTeS est End Stores
places 0T interest tn the Hest noIe
double Bedrooms Sitting
Sh0"td precef dsGppolth1ent
1hts as the largest Hotel Gordon Hotels Ltd
Who are me greatest hotel prOprtetOrs the HorEd
FegrGphic 4ddreSS:MetrOpOLe, London,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
COOKING TEACHER CAN'T GET BACK.

TIE application q Marion n Christie, for a man
5a-o-s 70 compel the Board Of Education 70 restore
he- 70 Ecr position teacher OF cooking II the
r-cic schools. vas denied yesterday by Justice
BiscloE. The Supreme Court the ground chaL
had not avaiIed herself OF her right 70 appeal
from -he decision o. the City Superintendent 20 the
S-1-e Superintendent OF Public Schools. She had 4
Sz-e-- CT 3, E0 q year
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
wRECKERS RAISE THE MAIN.
GETTING READY TO FLOAT THE BREME
~ MEMS OF PoNTOoNs.

By MEANS OF P0NTOONs-
TIE wreck of the burned steamship Main was
raised yesterday morning. Ever since the hre on
he North German Lleyd Compauy's piers il Ho-
r~sz7 she has rested on the bottom Of the North
Fsye- and the Merritt & Chapman Wrecktng Com
ra-v has been hard al work upon her trying 70 get
her a1oat she rested upright upon her keel and
INNS -hg wrecke-s' efforts were confined 10 stop
---r IN her dead lights and pumping the water
C--- S1e II not yet entirely free from wafer. put
when all her cargo OF grain VIII De DIS
charged Il IS not known when or where sne VIII
r=-z--
e. -Ez same place IS being prepared 70 be raised
-rl-H poE-ools. and L IS thought that oy the enc
O. nzx- week she, Ioo, VIII be anOaI-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The seeser & Guernsey Company, exporters and
commission merchants AZ No 2 70 p State-st,
made assignment yesterday 70 Walter 7 Rosen
E---cIr preference The deed was signed by H 3
Fullerton as v.ce-president and arresred by Philip
Manchester as secretary. The Sheriff sold out the
ss ta5HltlIs I belonging &c me eoInPsy on LUZ
sad. os town. Mr. EOsen. the assignee, said
he Al present unable 10 give any. figures as u
assets liabilities and OF the failure Several
m1n-- ago statement OF the company showed
Judgment fer SO 80 was entered by default yes
tsrcay against the Fashion Company, OF Nc 3
Vest Twenry-rinLh-st.. IN favor Of arthur & Iur-
1Ire. claim Tor services as general manager
ard to- money lent 70 the company. The claim for
servCes Is gl5s72. tor balance due from August !
@rtlL = -sb a lL-e e g. -, 55,---r,~--S
Eas served on ". Ogden Harrison president NJ
TIE coznpary was incorDoratsd in April 1ss-, with
a 5s6tai Stock q 5000 ana published Vogue
fashion and society journal
Judgment for E5 223 vas entered yesterday by de-
fault against the Occidental and Oriental Tea
Company. ot No 9 Buvling SIP, in favor Of Ed
ward a Willard. for teas supplied 10 the company
irc-n February 9. 1855, 10 June 2 800 Mr. willard
rs Ie-rnery presl1enL p ne conan a-TaT AZ
Ao Broadway. The company is West virginia
"a rIoc5[ ~ sso co and dd family trade and mail
order business IN teas and coIees-
deficiency judgment for t14soo was docketed yes
te-day against John Grimes Norris. in favor or
Aargsrs5 Todd eecptrt Of the estate Of y, X KS :
. and 10 West Twenty seven Ja-sf-
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme court-spee.sI Term-Part 1I-Bet7re Dugro.
s.--C1urf otens a. = 80 A. n TX parte matters
e-FrCRare's Ders-Eef0re Thomas sour
opens Io-3g Wills for probate; NDlsnza n Fet-
T11 g5sspns Butler Z. sharley Davis. a. 10 a. n
City CCurI-Spectsi Ierrl--Bef5rs C'Dwyers J-Court
~ens d. q Motions 1870 a n
REFEREES APPOINTED
suPTeEs Court
T. Bisch01. :
4st-sr O AorZan-Richard N Henry
FISCHER W.edhopf-JaEnes 4 4crrance
By Dugro. =
sEri-h E-NeiI-Afax AllInayer- 80
YORK Life Insurance and IFlst company ag1 S'i
fF-L1au-l1ggls
FglzeL
aeleels1hn Buri.ngan1e-AlalIrlce happ
Cassidy EcvsarG z La rHtrH
1--nE KinE-Ll9als Hsnne1ann
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
B. Bschof. =.
vf2an z Eursgraf sg Theresa Goldman ct a-S5eaIss
Dl1gro. J
80 s-1unaactsr Thomas } @ah fss&A@---
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
european aoueruscmsHIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. d convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
THIRD FIRE n CASINO THEATRE.

AUCTION ROOMS PREMISES SET OK FIRE By a
LIGHTED CIGARETTE.
The f-eren we're called CIT yesterday morning
70 MI out $50 blaze IN the basement q the Casino
Theatre building NJ No. 404 Broadway. The store
--6 basement al that number are occupied by the
Casino auction Rooms. O. which Hatfield, Morton
& co. are me Proprle-ors-
The FIRE Eas believed have been caused by a
lighted -fzzre--e dropped through the graf
~ IRE ere was the third in the basement Of this
@~-1 within six months The other fires were in
res- closet. and their origin has never been ex-
-iEs-sG-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

The international Palace f1OteIs,
The Riviera Palace Monte Carlo
The Riviera Palace,
NAAE = a Il france
shepheard'a Hotel and
The Ghesireh Palace, Egypt
TSAlho = T6:. iH,;oxaI Palace.
Os1EAD ..--. e belgium
Chateau Royal,
ARDENhES Belgium.
Pavilion de Bellevue
BELLEN UE, near Paris France.
Hotel Stephanie.
AHAXIA e. Austria
The cd. Hotel international,
BRINDISI Italy.
The AVeutda Palace,
LISBON Portugal
The Palace
THERAPIA Turkey.
The Pera Palace,
GoSSTANTINOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel bordeaux.
For information tickets 20 all points and ressrvs
apply International s. c Cas- Ofcss. Il
CcckSpur-Et, London 3 Plzcs DE- HOpsra PARA