davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
MERCHANTS AND P. S. c. AGREE.

An agreement which it is thought
will put an end to the pickering be-
tween the Public Service Corporation
and the Market Street Business Mems
Association, was drawn up yesterday
and presented to the Board Of Works.
The agreement is said to be acceptable
to the Public Service Corporation and
also to Lee o%ttolengui, but the latter
said he would not Sign it before sub
mittif.g a draft to the surety company
which is backing the association. The
meter was laid over for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTING TO KILL,

BORDENTOWN, Dec. 10.-Following
a demand by laborers engaged on the
sewer pipe line for an increase in
wages, John Pase, a FOREMAN, caused
the arrest Of Lawrence Guerrero. whom
be charged with attempt to kill. Mayor
Isaac ID. Gabel committed the man To
jail in default of $500 bail, to await the
action of the grand jury.
The trouble started when GUERRERO
succeeded in calling q strike of $50 men
for an increase in pay from $1.40 tc
S1.6O a day. During the argument tina
followed, 1t Is alleged Guerrero started
after Pase, threatening to slay him witt
g. razor.
After the mans arrest his companions
returned to work.
-
@41 - 49, .ttUME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
HOUSE OWNER SUED FOR
BUILDING LAW VOCATION,

DOVER, Dec. 1o.-ThroughAC G. Il.
SHARP, acting for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Edmund y. Wilson. suit has been
brought against Charles A. Borkoven,
Of this towns to recover the sum Of 500
as n penalty fer the violation Of the
State tenement law.
The suit was instituted before Justice
RI j. Howard, of Morristown, and 10
r~eturnable next Wednesday.
Bockoven is the owner OF d three
story tenement which accommodates
eight families. The structure is frame.
and, It Is said, il without fire escapes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

ELIZABETH, Dec. lost. Elizabeth's
Hospital is five years old and in cele-
bration Of the event the hospital staff
and many guests, including physicians,
held a reception. A feature Of
the evening vas the reading of two
papers by DR.. Heinrich Stern, of New
York, and DIR. J.. X. Dickinson. of Jer-
sey City. The doctors discussed auto
intoxication.
The members of the staff are DIS
Edgar b. Grier, Arthur Stern, ]. P.
Reilly, Milton Slangle, Dennis Nc
chimney, A. r. Eaton. ]. S. Green, r
II. Pierson, Norton l.. Wilson, Otto
Wagner. Charles III. Schlichter, r. Z
Dolan and ]. II. p. Conover.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
". A. c. DANCE A SUCCESS.

One Of the most successful dances of
the season was given by the W. A. G.
at he West End Clubhouse on
"Wednesday night. The hall was very
prettily decorated in green and white.
The club consists of twenty girls who
m t semi-inonthly at the homes of the
members. The present officers are:
Miss Edith Pound, president; Miss May
Robshaw, Vice-president; Miss Lillian
Stickel, secretary; Miss Jennie Heath-
cote, treasurer, and Miss Hazel Brown.
fine treasurer. The other members
are the Misses Charlotte and ArabeIla
Booth, Jessie Brown. Mrs. John Hunt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

enlor woodward, w. II. Mitchell;
junior woodward, Joseph Kirby; senior
beadle, Dewey A. Merrill; Junior beadle,
p. N. Daley; physician, DR.. Frederick
r. Bailey; trustees. William r. Littell,
Herbert A. Pierson.
The anniversary committee consisted
of William r. Littell, George Wheeler.
Herbert A.. Pierson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Miss Holly Hodge, Winnie Mcfarland.
Viola Reed, Florence Smithem, Amy
Stradling, Clara Sloan. Julia Taylor.
Hattie Rueger. Anna Peer. Hazel
Wright and Viola Edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Between
Ourselves

Drop into this store any time
between now and Christmas
and you will find everything
that YOU are looking for and
lots of nice things besides.
Ever stop to think what a
tremendous task it is TO make
ready such a show or how
much energy and effort is ex-
pended in starting the Christ
mas wheels in motion.
This great holiday exposition
that you delight SO in seeing,
and these superb stocks, SO full
and abundant, are the culnina-
ton of a solid year of the hard
est kind of labor.
No sooner is the final curtain
rung down on one years Holt
day display than our experts
begin their world search for
material for the next. This is
a continuous show at which
you peep for ajoyouS fortnight
only-the effort of a twelve
month concentrated into three
busy weeks.
w think this is about the
best Christmas display that we
have ever planned, and from
the looks of our crowded
aisleS these days, it would seem
that we're not alone in our be-
lief.
Will you allow us to enter
tain you tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Toytown's Gates Are Wide Open

Don't deprive the children of a glimpse at this marvellous toy show OF ourS-dont
deprive yourself, in fact. Saturday will be a day of days up in this wonderful depart
ment, and every one, young or old, should be here. The toys are more amazing than
ever before and the dolls why there never was such a show III Newark before.
Wander through ToyhWns lanes tomorrow and be young once more
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
cal Briefs
Money 70 loan o. d Farms. Raamse!
County National Bank u. Il


County National Bank /.
Charles Wright Of Crary passed
through the city Saturda on his way
to Warwick. f,52
Hallanda ~, Of the shops went
sto st: Paul Frid az where he vii visit
friends Tor several days 5sSsss
Harry Van LEV off the Farmers
Mill made business trip to Leeds in
the interest Of the mill.
55a Mr.. and & Mrs. ". "a. Brandt, Of
Hampd len, were visitors In the city
last Friday and saturda y
George Meikeljohn Of starkweath.
GER. spent several days in the city last
week looking after business matters,
Arthur Greenset of the local shops
left Saturday afternoon for: Superior,
where he VIII enter the employ
$off the Great Norther n. 81
ss Fred Ioeke has money to loan
on farms 1ow rate. Of interest with
special pa ynent8 privileges. Phone
1888. Il 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
@ Oscar Hooker went to- Devils Lake
this morning On 4 bust mess mission
Brocket News.

s Oscar Hooker went to Devils Lake
this 5tl,1 & morning On ~ business mission
Brocket News. r
I'm Oryills Due1l who has been teach
ing in the high school at Devils Lake
during the past year will put i'll his
vacation this summer raising pota-
toes: He Will put ia twenty acres on
his fathers farm near here and has
purchased all the latest machinery
FOR planting cult ivating and digging
them --starkWeather Times.
Joe Kramar came up from Devils:
Lake last saturday evening and spent
Sunday here greeting his friends
Starkwea ther Times. s5Sss5
Miss lauren Lewis OF Devils Lake
was here this week soliciting votes to
assist her candle lacy In the Grand
Forks Herald contest sstarkweather
Times. 55
Mrs. Ed Elliott and children went
{ To Devils Lake last Tuesday for a visit
with relatives starkwe Gather Times
3. Ness Of Devils Lake. was Ii
the city on 8 business Mond
ICnnrchs Ferry Sun.
. r. a. Baker returned from his home
il Devils Lake Saturday tel look after
the work on his farm east Of town
I1Hampd len Guard ian.
r. p. Hartman was over from Devils
Lake On business " Friday Hampden
Guardian. Ne s55
II. w. Morrisse is back from Dew
Ills Lake where he spent a week at
tending to- legal matters for his vari.
'ous clients. Edmore Herald. 81:
w. IL Jones left yesterday for Dey:
Ills Lake where he goes On business
I matters. Edmore Herald.
81 !ss The Misses Emma and Mary Sorbo
left Friday morning for Devils Lake
where they were oyer.sunda visit
ors, returning to Edmore Monday az
Eternoon. Edmore Herald. &,
Mrs. Johnson went down t.
| Devils Lake saturda ito visit her son
Jake. She returned sunda az. ~ orl
4 dger.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

tineI joins with their many friends
On nding cong atuIations. War
wick Sentinel
g. Haug land, went to the Lake
Monday to get his auto repaired for
the seasons run Warwick Sentinel.
Editor Francis Kirsch was sum.
moned to Devils Lake Saturday on
important business arwick senti--
ne.
Stuart and Jaqua, two
Iokioties went to the Lake ION satur-
day between trains arwick senti-
ne. ..s5S5
Carl dahl and Haaken !Rognile
lantoed over ;to Devils Lake Monday,
lWhilest here MI Rognile filed on forty
acres east sof5 M1'inneWaukan
I3siftings 55,3 I
CT, Plumnner went to Devils Lake
ednesday on business connected
with his new bull ding IinneWaukan
tsifting
&. and Mrs R sA. Stuart we're THE
Iguests ~ and MRS a. NJ al
Devils Lake Mon lay and Tuesday ~
MinnsWa,lkan ssiftings s:s
Ed schmid went to Devils Lake Fri
day where he IS has taken clerical
Ipositi ii the Office of . Shannon
architect Of that city. II ilnnewaukan
siftings
Rev Holm left Tuesd day afternoon
for Devils to be- present alta
Lutheran conf rence held IN that scity
ESnoy yacate 81
I'd e5onvesss,s VI Il aas been shut Vi
Eat ID oratheYg past six weeks
with dlp 81 was turned loose 81
week I'd arm ven here Fri day. E''e
says itS seems se tos sbs out again
sShnox Adyoc ate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

ing in the field. He told me that It
did not promise a greater yield than
common wheat in neighboring field.
This man made the trip to Idaho. to
see il this wheat had merit enough
to warrant him to secure it. and grow
it for seed sales: He told me that it
was not worth as much as our COM
mon wheat. a,sa4 @Als@
1T has been; condemned as a. fraud
by the workers in the Government
Experiment Stations of Colorado, Ida
no, and Ohio after Investigating it
and it is also condemned by the
|cerelists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. ~ 81 33& f$ Z
| OF the long list of wheats tried out
at the College mill by the United
States Department experts, they tell
me that a sample of this wheat Sc
cured from the firm direct gave the
: poorest flour of any wheat they have
!, tested. ID. " s5 ::&ss 92s :. ss>as5 i
] 7 trust our farmers viii not put
their money in this grain. 2.g s 2s5 t=ass
!. ). 81. shepperd,
/: North Dakota Experiment Station.
1;4.L
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Alaska Wheat

+ The Alaska seed wheat grain COM
pany Of Julietta, Idaho, which came
into a strong advertising light here
last summer has begun quietly to push
wheat sales in this state again by
offering very heavy bonus to per
sons in responsible positions to sell
the grain for them ,i,zs .5s5.s:,.= Is
81 tt is very poor strain OF wheat and
should be left strictly alone by our
people. To bny it is to throw away
money :::.. .. a. ss-s.,,s.... &c.. ~
Their story. is that it was found
growing upon q: cliff in Alaska, and
that the birds had destroyed all ex-
cept one head. These kernals grew
and started a " marvellous strain Of
wheat & KS. !. 5.5
They state that in Idaho it has
yielded 206 bushels per acre. But
that estimate is made upon the yield
secured from planting the seed from a
single head. ~ Anyone who has looked
over the growth secured from . few
plants Of almost any crop, knows that.
If q yield could be made to produce
at the same rate that he could sur
pass the world many times over In
crop yield. Figures wont lie'' is an
old time honored saying, but it Is well
to be careful IN drawing conclusions
from figures that are secured In un-
usual ways.
That this wheat belongs to a gener-
al class which viii be listed with the
ldurnms on the market no one VIII
question.
Like the durums it may be generally
d better yielder than the flies and
blue stems. The price which farmers
|sou1d hope to secure for Alaska wheat
onsthe market would Gas soon as the.
inflated price off for seed IS salts
lied be very low indeed.
I2 The fact that the berries Of & 1t are
much larger than those OF our bread
Rheats proves othing, as all Of the
Sdur1in classes have much larger
Ibarries than fife wheat even when they
yield much less &
his variety and type well
IisnoNn old strain which three dIffers
ISsnt farmers Hi this state have sent to
at inherent times during the past
Ten yeaIs as known Sas aIiracle,,
Egypt an and Seven Headed wheat
respectively bs Inherent persons:
Cur hest and most used text book
cereals written by Prof Hunt Of
Pennsy Ivania says: some varieties
|pf this Sub species ,Triticum Com
positun have anching Ken md
are known as Egy wheat q the
wheat 81 Miracle lssoInposit ton Is
aisnpl port ana II Of no valsle Z
reliable presid enf of lJass county
Iss,s acan tance pisIted the dams
III Idaho last ll,aers asaa knla
ms upon his return tie promo,
tera heat were raluCt ant n
him son he
some of ths wheat, i sanaEsl which
! j ana ne sss tue sain
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

Notice and Citation of Frat d
Report md Account.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, County 81 Ram
ESasey.
iii COUNTY, COURT. before Hon. oan
the Matter of the Estate of Fried eriek Wolf.
Alios Wolf.
John Wolf. Jake Wolf Josephine Wolf Rutten.s
M TIM next OF kin Ut said Erieierick
Wolf and ali persons inte ted said estate
|sss Respond
Ths state 81 North Dakota Is sthe above named
30 Respondents. IN
81 Won the said John Wolf, Jake VOL. josephine
WOLF Rntten, August Wolf md ali other personag
Interested in said are hereby notified thats
derich Wolf eeeased, late of the Counts Of
Ranlssy and State If North pakota. Recessed Has
been rendered and id IN this Court thst Fri
dry, the 2StIi day OF Nay, "A ID 1874 aH 10 CLOCK
the forenoon of at the Court Rooms Of
this Court IN the Court III the Devils
Lake f,osgsy of Ramsey ard State 81 Syortk Ia
akotA has been duly appointed BY Ehis IsouSt for
the stienEnt thereof, Mt wfSSh tis7ka ana nlace
any person ted ia said es my apEaar
and file his ptioyss IN writing - said report
aIad ING rs aTg part thszeof eplsisst
And sup stss ahcve sssss. aid
e5eh Ut N1e are hereby cited End Then
ard thsa'e ts IN and Orc mud
ssox 1855 Is my
a,afsSs 10 sssssa Fls a. d.
alsE Eilie Il
H.
5silssse If mi s;vuRtS gsaazta
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Farm loans at lowest rates.
John w. Maher..

M. H. Mandy has recently put in a
large and complete line of wood work
materials, and is prepared to do all
kinds ofswagon and buggy repairing
In; connection with his blacksmith
shop. 2 This department is In charge
Of Mr.. Henderickson, a thorouhly: com
petent wood worker and all work
will be guaranteed to be perfectly sat
fsfactory.s Leave orders with either
MT. Mandy or Mr.. Kuhn. or telephone
either 315 or 327. $s r. 81 ..i 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
FROM OUR E CHANGES.

Little, the arto bile man,
was II Devils Lake on al business ven
tlre the first off the week Cando
Herald 4
RAY Parker disposed 81 Els soda;
fountain, last week, to parties from
Devils Lake ,eeds News.
NE Chas. Houska returne from
Devils Lake Monday 4 where he5 had
gone 81 legal business saturda
Bisbee Gazette.
Bishop returned from Devils
Lake Monday and informs the Gazette
that his little son Jacob must remain
there for some time longer until
who'll recovered from his injury Ssuss
tanned weeks ago Bisbee Gazette. III
Jake, son Of a IL and Mrs L.t
Johnson, who has passed through an
operation and 8 very severe spell Of
sickness, At the Mercy Hospital, Dey,
sssils Lake, where ne wents about six
weeks ago. returned home Wednesday.
SIIe il very weak and Il viii take him
some time To regain strength. His
4 friends here are glad to hear Of his
conYaleence York Ledger. 81
Marion Edwards transacted BUSINESS
4 at DEVILS lake NJ seVeral. days this tli s
B week Rollett Examiner. 5a5s3i
Attorney Mel Lehman went t. Devils
Lake Wednesday On business. Rol-
lett Examiner. d
II Miss Bray returned To her home at
Devils Lake saturda AZ after 4 pleasant
visit at the home of M. and Mrs. 9. q.
Mapes arwick sentin q. .ss.
Otto B Casper of3 arWick and
u Iiss Emma Beckstrnd we're arried
ats Devils Lake last week The Sen
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
z Z. Bail q Penn, was Is Devils LAX
visitor last Friday. M

6 i, y,
@ II Z 49, ~ a. S,s'yais Lake
s1si'of 80 r1oay Il
money @ loan on farms q See Fred
l. LOCKE
Miss n ] h,a n n !. 3, n
Was A. 8, % 8. " :, = -
Nelson last saturd lay. }}Ssz
|ssS :, !,
Friday evening an S attand = q, !.
dance at thu Odd "a, lows shal, 55755S
.
lS l. :. o'seil, ct cando. was looking
last mid 6, 81 Z, 81 80 49,
s..
r. arm loans at lowest est, rates. Se4
I 57 sonn y. M 'lflt's' ssS,5.
" man MceraW q Grand Forks y:
vas iooking aIter business matters in
eue eity last frloay ana saturday.
Is J. r. Jones q g.. Cancer c,,ra 81
s@Wltnout fail Use neither caustic or
aa-l le 70 cure no r Jones,
louder :7 Colorado
A.. J. stade Of this civ VAS q al d5 =
Deputy Grand 5s AN q J ,,da. 81, ~
sknlghts Templar at the concalve held
Eat Fargo last week a.. /.
1|5l te:55{Ets
FIRST mortgage farm loans. See
fred 2. Locke
5I4 Judge MCGEE 81 MINI anolia Who
Ihas been ii the city for 4 week We, look
/ ing after business matters returned :,
to his htomleElast Friday. s$ h !.
T. Bob Hazelhurst ff feeds nron =, q.
Tor OF an "a auto garage at Leeds, was
here saying hello to old friends and
looking after business Friday.
i Bicycle renairinp Now and secon j
Inland BICYCLES bought and sold Salts.
faction guaranteed 81 prices S.. reasonable
q. l.: Grimes, SOB Kelly Avenue.
sI.s G.: d. Mills was. called to Cedar Fails
!lIowa Monday to attend the funeral ii
Ibis mother stwho died, At Mason f.,ty,
Il at the home Of her ,1a,,gt o. m tha,
4 day. ~ . sss 5. .tl=5ss
il Feed oats Tar sale at winter 80, g
Il Amesi elevator 5 5
Il Ssst, ,,.s .is... I. s.
~ 80 seu - .eosers Arrived
= .ne 10y iasesWeeA TON q Sinln'ipee
GU va iaAe &. siieii tsnolne - thli
W M 4, ogers mas acc sEAE' 3. posi- q
w - .$ snss 4s ~ 's, 5
ecu oass 1or saie g Y lnter 8
4 Alues eieYa'oi Il
Mrs. Sarah Knowlton. of ST. Paul
y arrived in the city last week and is a
q the home Of her daughter, MRS. Franz
q Pitcher. Mrs. Pitcher has been dan
d d igerously Ill for several weeks but i,
!. j 4 & III ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

tY Mrs. y. Johnson went down to
Devils Lake Saturday to visit her son,
Jake. She returned sunda York
Ledger. /:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
N%RE1f@ij05r
~~o~~~o~->~-

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 500; hogs, prime heavy, $3.50
to $747 sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $6.40 wheat, No. 2, $I.35 to $l.aS
corn, No. 2, 69c to Tie; oats, standard.
SAC to Csc; rye, No. ., SIC to SEC; hay,
timothy, $500 TO $f4.n0s prairie, $500
to $3.50; butter, choice creamery, 25c
to 2Sc eggs, fresh, lie to 22c; potatoes
per bushel. s100 to $110.
anapolis-Cattle shipping, $500
to $7.40 hogs, good TO choice heavy,
$3.50 TO S7.55 sheep, good to choice,
$3.50 to S6.15; wheat, No ., $40 10
S1.42; corn. No. white. &c to 6.bc;
oats. No white. Sic TO SIC.
st. Louis--Cattle, $500 to $500 hogs.
$500 to $40; sheep. $500 to S6.2J
wheat, No. 2, Sl,50 to S1.52 corn, No 2.
73e to 74c: oats. No. 2, SIC to 55c; rye,
No. ., 7oc TO soc.
Cincinnati--Cattle. 800 to $685.;
hogs. 800 to $50: sheep, $500 TO
1913: wheat. No. 2, SLAB to $i.44 corn,
No. 2 mixed, 75c to 76c; oats, No. 2
mixed BE to bic rye, No. 2. Soc TO SIC
Detroit-Cattle, 500 to 5000; hogs,
$500 to S7.3J; sheep, $50 to 5000:
wheat, No. 2. $1.37 to S1.3S; corn, No. 3,
yellow. 73c to 74c; oats. No. 3 white.
56c to SIC. rye, No. 2, Sc 10 Sc.
Milwauker-W Wheat. No. 2 Northern.
Sf.21 TO S1.23; corn, No. 3. CSC to zoe
oats. standard. 55c to SIC; rye, No. I,
SIC to S7c: barley. No. ], &c to CSC
pork, mess. SlG.75.
Bufalo-CattIe. choice shipping steers,
$500 TO S7.35. hogs, fair to choice. 800
to S7.75. sheep. common 10 good mixed,
500 to S4.75; lambs, fair to choice.
$500 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle. $500 to $685.:
hogs. $3.50 to S7.5J; sheep, $500 to
$50: wheat, No 2 red, S139 to 81 10:
corn. No. 2. 7Sc 10 79c. oats, natural
white. sc to Gle; butter, creamery, 2Jc
to 2sc eggs. western. lie to &c.
Toledo Wheat. No. 2 mixed. S1.39 -
$40: corn, No mixed, 69c 10 Tic:
oats. No. 2 raixed, JJc to BE; rye, No.
3. SIC to so: clover seed, $40
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS

Arrangements have been perfected for
the establishment of wireless telegraph
stations at Gulfport, Miss.
Methuselah, toad in the Bronx 700
in New York, believed by biologists to be
1000 years Old died the other day.
The tobacco factory of G. c. Bell &
Son Of Springfield, Tenn. filed with to-
bacco belonging to the Imperial Tobacco
Company. was burned Loss 10000.
The furniture warehouses in San Fran
cisco Of the Harry johnson Company
and the John Breuner Company. togctb-
er with their contents, were burned. Loss
100000
Reynolds Arcade at the -Four Corners.
one Of the landmarks of Rochester. n.
Y, was burned causing a loss of $40
600. TIE flames threatened for time
that business section Of the city bound
I'd by Main street, East and State street.
Colonel Charles 5. BromwelI. recently
appointed United States engineer in
charge Of Milwaukee harbor improve
mems. cohtempiates resigniug soon, ii is
said
,iames III. Cassidy was nominated for
Congress by the Republicans, and Matt
r. Excel by the Democrats. in the TWEEN
IT. first Ohio, or Cleveland. district, 10
succeed Theodore f. Burton.
Jasper Rand, a New York millionaire.
vice president Of the Ingersoll- Rand
Drill Company. president of the Rand
Rock powder works, and a leading club
man Of New York. died at st. MARKS
hospital in Salt Lake CitT.
Charles ID. Perrine of the Lick OBJ
,,rvatory staff has been called to the d.
recso.ship Of the Argentine Republics
MATERIAL observatory at Cordoba.
Fifteen hundred patients in Bellevue
and other hospitals in New York have
sore arms following a vaccination cru
sade which has just been completed.
twenty-five bottles Of vaccine were re-
guired for the task.
Names Of some Of the most eminent
chemists of the country were submitted
BIZ DR.. Howey W. Wiley to the State
Department in Washington. ID. c.. as Of
fetal delegates froEa the United States
to the seventh International congress OF
applied chemistry in London next month