davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
WaAT YEARS GIVING
y COST MRS. SAGE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE toucn
81 Midas never wrought such piles OF
.old as Mrs. Russell Sage, widow o.
he "mfser Of Wall-st.,' has set her'
seIf to give TO humanity in the next
I've years: -13y July /. 1914. If she rs
living them, she will have only small
competency, and the worlds people
Will have her 500 100000 fortune, one
pf the greatest ever butt.
Men. like Carnegie and Rockefeller
newer dreamed OF giving away SO much
money. in their lives, bur woman,
Ind she past So, is doing IL. Mrs
3age's ideas about money giving have
lust been made known through her
plan to insure lives OF workingmen
Without profit. The figures stagg~ret
NILES Dawson, life Insurance expert.
who was hired by Mrs. Sage to make
her plans.
He told her such scheme never
vas thought of. 1T will cost you 500
300 900, Mrs. Sage. before you can
nfart the system, he told her.
Never mind" was her answer. I'm
1Dins-te give Sc, 900, 900 away In nYe
Years.,' .. 4...---.....-
So Expert Dawson engaged DR. Lee
X. Frankel, the Hebrew philanthropist
10 assist him, and their hgures nave
D<aggered New York.
Gives 20 Cents a Tick.
Besides such an undertaking as Mrs.
3aee's latest, her previous benetac-
1ons stand small, though beyond the
&e1ief of the average rich man.
| Last year alone she gave away Sl3.-
07E 900.
Since the first OF the year this
amount has been increased by millions
land her gifts TO churches and charity
|amount to $4,000 day.
Every time the old clock in Mrs.
|8age's Long Island mansion ticks II
costs her 2S.9 cents. Every time the
|Ghimes ring out an hour she is more
Efhan 81 900 less rich than before.
Each minute means $ls.36 given TO
|nlleviate some suffering, to make some
body happier.
BY the time the day is passed $25,-
<000 has gone from the Golfers that
Sage amassed in Wall-st.
John d. Rockefeller, who has built
<the biggest fortune in the world his
||fory. accumulated his money at the
beverage rate of 90 cents second.
Henry II. Rogers got his money at the
[rate of Is cents second, and Andrew
kcarnegies wealth came 10 him at
|3O-cents-a-seeond rate.
Yet Mrs. Sage, giving away money
faster than Rockefeller made IT. is re-
solved she is not giving away money
| fast enough!
Her friends say Mrs. Sage, the most
ouiet and lovable OF women, has what
h they call New England conscience
II will not let her die with the money
from old Russell Sage's hoard.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
1nn,ulated with Typhoid Serum.

OMAHA. Neb., June l5.-Maj Gil
lbrist Scrct Fuller and ,Pr.vues
schmidt Ingram. Harrison. Goodman
and bower. Of the United States army
were luoculated YESTERDAY with -
pbcid fever serum 90 test the quail.
Tics cf tho vaccine They viii Doc kept
9ntrr- uurf in 10 days if no alarming
symptcms arise will again De moe
.tfafsI
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

BELFAST, Ireland. June 1.-THE
limit in big ships is being reached
here in the building OF two great
giants OF the sea.
They are TO be called the Olympic
and the Titanic. When they go
splashing through the ocean from
New York To England and France. Old
Neptune himself. ruler OF salt water.
will have 10 duck his head In fright.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

These monsters will be $50 feet
long. nearly 100 feet wide. and are so
large that the harbors will have 20
be enlarged II they are sailed any
where but in the biggest ports.
They will be four times as heavy "a
Uncle Sans biggest war vessel. An
average city wouldn't begin 10 hold
the people that will be on board each
trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

They'll only have one mast apiece.
and II a person wants 10 get good
view OF them. ne would have 90 stand
mile away. like one looking AT a
mountain
The Irish boat builders had TO make
new shipyard for the work. Nil
lions 81 dollars will be spent in the
building. and the people who go 20
Europe every year Will pay millions
more 10 ride in them.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.
Mrs. Kate Latham Disappeared Dur
inc Fishing Trip.

CRAWLING. Mich. June 1.-THE
dead body OF Mrs Kate Latham, who
mysteriously disappeared while re-
turning from a fishing trip near here
last week. was found last night in Lit
tie Lake. near Waters. The woman
had been directed 20 her home by n
boy but she never reached there and
the woods have been searched thor
oughIy by woodsmen far the last few
days The body was found floating in
the lake
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
primarv law Unoonstitutional.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June lG-The
state supreme court this morning
ruled that the new primary law IS un.
constitutional 80 whole.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16
Appr.xratelY soldiers ordere


of
o
n Bay will be
In
soldiers
will be erected the
showing
aided the
Of the dree
Wright
publicly
his aonevV
performance consisting of sacred
by rigible
your parties early will
of probability
be ated In
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co, ) John r st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

The property damaged Is estimated
at $3.50 900
The Detroit times., 1909-06-16

They are all ice savers
and perfectly sanitary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
4G4INST NEW CH1RTER
BrOOkIyniteS Find Much Fault 7cith
WOrk of Commission.

Between three hundred and four hundred resi-
dents Of Brooklyn in the county courthouse
night express their opinions Of the proposed
izations of a civic nature. DR.. George ". Brush,
president Of the Brooklyn League, presided.
Borough President Coler, the first sp aker, sound
ed the keynote of the meetng-opposition. He sad
that the revision Of the charter a subject that
should be left to the process OF evolution If the
borough presidents TO be prevented from vot-
ing in the Board of Estimate and AppoItonment.
lie said, the boroughs. would get their rights.
j. Z. Morrison Of Richmond, asserted that his fell
low Staten Islanders convinced that the pro-
posed charter if adopted, would give the city a
Mayor who would endanger the liberty Of all
DR.. Franklin W Hooper, director of the Brook
yu Institute Of Arts and Sciences. felt that the
proposed charter should he thrown aside if only
for the manner in which il would handle the edu
cational system. NO self-respecting man. he
said. would serve commissioner the servile
Board of Education which would exist under Nj.
Ivil.s's rules Ex-Mayor David A Boody said
that the same principle involved in the fight
against the proposed charter against the British
one hundred and fifty years ago-no taxation with
out representation. The elimination Of borough
autonomy. he said. TO the conditions
that prevail in Russia
County Judge Burt J. Humphreys, Of Queens,
held that the proposed charter Mayors
charter. Queens at least, wants peoples char
ter" he said.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
J. A. BENSEL is WILLING
Water Board Head Would 4Ccept
Tammany Ndyoralty Nomination.

President Iobn A PenseI of the Board of Water
/ Supply confirmed yesterday The Tribunes story OF
Sunday that ne being considered by the Demo-
Gratis as q candidate for Mayor in the coming cam
paign.
Thomas F. Smith. secretary of Tammany Hall
and personal representative Of Charles T. Murphy,
called at Mr. Bensel's office yesterday afternoon
between $50 and o'clock He said later that there
was no significance in the call as he was in the
building on a Civil Service question and wished to
pay his respects to old friend. Asked If he was
a candidate for the nomination. Mr.. Bensel said:
4 certainly am in the that am doing
anything 70 make the nomination come my way /
consideF the mayoralty of this city the second
1 eatest Office the gift Of the people of this coun-
Try. would make me appear almost silly 10 say
that I would take nomination for Mayer if
it backed by unanimous sentiment on
the part Of those who have the right to make the
nomination.
First of all. am engineer know little about
politics Mr.. Croker asked years ago if I be
longed to the organization told him did not
He said he guessed it was a good thing that
didn't. I have served the city Of New York almost
twenty years In the capacity Of engineer. I ike
my present job, and looking for no other job
II should be called upon 10 serve the city in some
larger capacity l would feel il my duty to accept
the call and do the best 1 could. But I never
sought political office or tried TO get promotion
= raise in salary.
I haven't any political following. The only basis
on which I could administer public office is
business basis II strikes that the constitution
I Of the state aims tC make municipal administration
. business proposition Perhaps it will not be pos
sible for some years to eliminate politics from such
/ administration. but the trend Is in that direction
and ultimately shall reach II.
In this connection I wish to say this with ref
erence of the stories that appeared in the
papers Yesterday: I have not acted emissary
either for Mayor Mcclellan or Mr. Murphy. l doubt
very much If they using emissaries. I doubt
very much if Mayor Mcclellan is raising. would
raise, a hand shape the mayoralty
paign. If l know him and understand him he de-
sires retire from politics the end of his
i Mayor He probably has desire to g to Con
nomination
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close In New York
Hawaii Guam and PnI ppine Islands (va
san Francsro)-U transport. .Mch 81, $50
Hawaii via san FranciscoD-Hilonian.. Apr 2, 6:30
Japan Corea and China via Seattle
Apr = $50 p m
Hawaii Japan, 'orea. China and Philip
dhgria dllif S'1!''s Apr l. $50 m
New Zealand. Australia except WestJ,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia Ca
san Francsco)-C Apr 4. $50 m
agl Mar5t Apr s. $50 m
Tahiti Marquesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia except Wesu via san
pr 10, $3.50
rrssed an) Via TacomaJ|oanfa Apr Is $50 m
Japan China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria 3 -
&Ernpress Of India 1G ESQ m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Liverpool March 2o-Bernard tI}rl. New
Cherbourg. March -. ! = m-kronprinAess.n Ceciiie
I2rerncr March 20 a m-Roon iCieri New York
Hamburg March ~. rr-ralsorin Aasuste Victoria
Havre i,,er March lf" 27"Le Coz Or New York
Monrcyideo. March 21-Qusen Amelia tBr). New York
fer Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Dainy March 27-Iiazenga CIilj. Yor, Newport
MsTS MarcS yia 81 r 'T New N'' York etc
Plymouth. March 20. R:13 m-kronprinz-ssin Cecilie
Christansand March IS = m--Cnted states dam.
York for Copenhagen.
Glasgow, March 2S-Columhia t8rI. New York via Mo
vile: Laurentian dir,. Ios'9n
Buenos Ayres March 2s-Domngo de Larrinasa ,Br,.
Belfast March 2s-Kura ,3r. New York.
Kobe. March -Hioemfontein tRr,. New York
Newport March 27-Heathdene C8r New York via
Aden. Singapore etc; 10Th. Wartrum GER New
York for Bombay. etc.
Punta Arenas March 27-FoNton Hall BD. New York
and Newport News via - Lucia.
Bermuda. March 2o-Rermudian tBr, York
Corfu. March 27-Moltle CGer, Alexandria, etc. New
Nassau, March 27-oceana Ger Havana New York
Falay, March 29-Ilanburg tGer) New York for Naples
SAILED.
Bremen March 2s. m-Main (Ger New York
Rotterdam. March e7-New YORK Dutch tanL) New
shields. March 71Ruttalo ,8r new, New YORK
hFeG1rs Jana aar's March ar ras % from New York
FOR Colon etc. and southampton: 27th Atrato CBrl.
Cherbourg March 2s Il:ao p n-~t1eveiand Ger new,
Han. Hamburg % and @SSatRsmPton SO NV York York
Singapore, Hong Kong, etc
PASSED.
Dover. March a9-Ph9bus tCier. New York for
sasres. March .T-Wray Castle tBr). New York for
InsirahuiI March 17-Ilura tBr) New York FOR Bel
sasres. March 2s-Proyinca ,Fn. New York for Mar
seles.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
CREDIT DIR. CLEGG's DISCOVERY.
Physicians Here Believe Leprosy Bacillus Has
Been Isolated

-r,a renorted discovery Of the bacillus Of leprosy
hv DIR Moses Clegg at Manila was credited by
musicians in this city yesterday Dr. " H Park'
head Of the research laboratory Of the Health De
partnent, said that other reports OF sucn ulS-
coverv had been made but not verified, and that
+ve investigators besides Dr. CleEg had said they
had discovered the leprosy bacillus. There were
grave doubts. however. as 20 the truth of their
claims.
DR.. Park said that a leprosy vaccine would h'l-
gate Jhe disease to some extent but not more than
the ,,,berclIlin now IL use has affected tubercu-
losis Vaccine in progressive diseases could give
only uitte relief and the immunity given to those
NOT affected could be Only slight The cases from
tuberculosis and lepro-y were not analogous 10
those Of smallpox. which was an immediate DIS
case In the latter immunity was practically pe~-
feet because ;he disease not a progressive one
Furine. news of DR. CIess's discovery, the head
Of the research laboratory said would be received
with interest-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MORSE INTBRCEDEs FOR PRISONER
Convicted Banker Interests Himself In An
other Tombs Comrade

Charles w Morse. the convicted banker. has
become interested TN another prisoner iii the
Tombs Yesterday lac wrote q note to Magistrate
Crane who is sitting in the Tombs court. asking
that he be communicated with. saying that he be
Iieved that a prisoner there was innocent. The
letter read follows:
Dear Sir. There Is here in whom l am
interested and who states that he not guilty
Of the offence charged against him. II his story
Is true would like 20 assist him. Yesterday
promised him would bring IL TO Your attention
Mould you kindly communicate with here or
senG your probation officer Pardon my liberty in
troubling Vou. and hoping you may grant my re-
quest. very truly yours l. W MORSE.
Magistrate Crane wenf - the Toubs and talked
with Morse for about fifteen minutes. The magis-
srate said that Morse had asked him intercede
for a man who would be arraisned for sentence in
The Cont of General Sessions to-day. lie said
Morse told him that the had been discharged
by magistrates before the grand jury indicted
him. The magistrate declined 10 make known the
name OF the He said he promised Morse that
he would co what he could
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
BRIDGE APPROACH FOR $4,000.
Inwood Property Owners Ask That Amount
for Route of Hudson Memorial

Owners of property the route Of the approaches
70 the proposed Hudson Memorial Bridge at In
wood ask $4,000 for the right Of way re
o,lired D, the city. Controller Metz President Nc
Cowan of the Board Of Aldermen ana Borough
19rasi5anr Abearn acting special committee
f the BOARD Of Estimate and Apportonment. yes
terdav gave a hearing al the City Hall TO obtain
information about the probable value Of the land
needed for the approaches
John Delaheld. Stephen b. Ayres and Mllllam i
AFuscb anhefrn were among the property owners
,,-a-erf They told the committee that they would
give the city six months option on the land need
ed for the approach for $T53'o but wanted immedi-
axe action at the end of six months if the city
decided TO accept their proposition Inc owners
said that the delay attending the prosecution Of the
ci.,,-s mans for the bridge is seriously incon-
veniencng them. making it impracticable Tor theIa
TO do any grading make other improvements
The committee will report to the Board OF Estimate
At the meeting Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

the New York baltimore Transportation Line with
rndse Passed in Quarantine at 4 IN.
steamer FL Dia Mason, Galveston March IS 70 the
Southern with mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT
Steamer Momus. Boyd. New orleans March p, 10 the
Southern Pacific Co With passengers and mdse Passed
Quarantine at 635 a m.
steamer NaroWiine Dutch. Dryyer. Trinidad March
Is Paramarbo 20 and Barbados 81 to the Royal Dutch
India Mail. with passengers, mails and mdse AT
rived at the Bar at 2;ao p m -
steamer tBrl Coul Santos March }. to the
Seager Trading Co coffee Arrived the Bar at
-, ,-,- ,,...,.
March 2T Bermudian Atlantic CO. with Pol pas
senEers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5:lO m
steamer Danant tGer) TharaIrch, Copenhagen March
and Shields 5, Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived
the f}ar At -.
10 the United Fruit with fruit Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Vaderland tBeg). Barman Antwerp March 20.
TO Line with passengers and mdse south OF
Fire Island ? -
to +; Outerbrdge s: Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Ambrose Channel $50 p
BraudcnburE tGerD. NoGt Fremen March 10 20
Oelrichs s with passengers and mdse. Passed in
Sandy 0:IO p
steamer madonna ,Fr). Pavy. Marseies March 13 and
apIe J " Elwcu X Co. with passengers and
Tndse. Southeast Of Fire Island 6lo m
steamer Trinidad tTrD Mckenzie. Bermuda March u.
to Il OuterbrdCc With lhS passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived the Bar at $50 m
SAILED.
Steamers Atlanta Philadelphia: Wearside t3).
Norfolk. Surniamc tiDutcJ. DeuerHra. salvatore III
GiOIgiO tNor) Port Antonio
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, March 90, 1903.
ARRIVED

Steamer Pennsylvania, DAM Cotche Copenhagen
March Boston -, Funch, Edye q Co. with md,e
Arrived the Bar l0:15- ? m. 2Sth.
Steamer Bradford Ger, Ocrtel Porto Barros March
% I3ocas Is and Antonio United
Fruit CO. with ) passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at p II, 2Tth.
Steamer Dageid INorj. steensen. santo Do
mingo city March H. Macors Plata % and
Turks q; to the Dominican Line. i pas
steamer Indiana utaD. Nolton. Genoa March IL and
Naples H. Il Richard & Co with 81 and 3lO
steeTage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar at
a m
March 23. the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit. Ar
rived at the Bar ut $50 a m
Steamer Coamo. Eoss: Ponce March lG. Arroyo
York RUo Ss Co. with II passengers mails
steamer CalabIia tBD, Coverley Naples March II and
Palermo Henderson Bros. with ) cabin ana o5o
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar at
steamer Paula CGer. Hettmeyer Hamburg March 10
and Shields II on ightship IA. Received
orders to proceed u Philadelphia
Anita tNorl, Brogger. Sipe and
hal the cuba Planters fruit Arrived
a:i5
and Key - the Mallory IS Co with passen-
gers and ndse. Passea in Sandy Hook at I :25 y m
steamer Mannheim TGer). Schafer. Amsterdam March
L. Fire Island at l:2D IN
steamer apac tErl. Backader. Mollcndo January 10
Callao -. - Junn % nuiuue - A .ofayasta
February I. Valparaiso 10 and ST Lucia March 5 and
Baltimore -. " r Grace & Go. with mdse- Arrived
a 1890 p m.
Steamer Chesapeake. De.ano Baltimore March Il. to
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

She is to marry Toyo kikuchi. photographer, o
No. Il East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise $50 Sunset G;2l Moon Moons age 3
HIGH WATER
A M-sandy pa GOV. Island 32I Hell Gate b:II
=. N-Sanly Hook 3:47 Gov Island 40 Hell Gate 6.2S
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Anv Spring overcoat takes Oft
YOUR back the load Of Winter weight:
Our Spring overcoats also take oil
your mind all worry as to how your
new coat will wear.
That's their special claim to dis
tinction outside the qualities OF style
and fit which YOU can see for yourself.
Whether of the new and fancy
fabrics, or the new and conservative
cIoths-our overcoats all stand for
one standard.
All wool and fast color, by our own
test, and a full dollars worth for
every dollar of the moderate price.
$18 to $40.
The Arrow mark points to up
to-date collars.
Such as the Patriot "a small
rounded winged collar.
for 25c.
We saw ahead.
Have all the best of blocks for this
Spring.
DerbieS and soft hats.
For good time afoot-
"Cushion' shOes-true comfort for
anv man who stands much.
S..
ROGERS, PFET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
z5s 84z 1902
at at at
Warren ST 18th ST. 34th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
EQUAL TO ANYTHING HARTMAN

ing the present trip through The Southwest and or
the coast has improved wonderfully, and l am
feeling better physically than for a long time.
said E II Hartman who passed through ogden
on his way East to-day.
The term and now feel equal to anything that may
arise in connection with railroad interests In
such a condition / not likely to retire from
active railroad service for long time to come
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
CITY NEWS IN eRIEF.

Lydia spicer years old. died yesterday after
noon in the Presbyterian Hospital from burns
ceived early in the day. when her clothing caught
fire from gas stove near which she was PLAYING
in her home. No as East 18th street. Her mother
severely burned in trying TO put out the flames
Miss Yori konatsu Of No. $50 Central Park West
Is the first japanese apply for d mar
riags license since the present law went into effect
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

The 9th Assembly District Republican Club has
bought all the orchestra seats OF the American
Theatre for Thursday night. and will attend the
performance III body. Later supper will be served
the club rooms. at No lo1 West i2d street. The
affair is being arranged by B. ". Is. Brown, the
district leader. and Courtlandt Nico, chairman of
the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Posaarn reported as 23S miles Sandy
, M yesterday. is expected To dock about $50 u N
to-day.
The Vaderland. reported 23s miles east Of Sandy
4 a yesterday. Is expected TO dock about
to-day
The Amerika reported miles of sandy HOOK
a p yesterday. expected to dock about m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-23

wy '"t S-''V"" spent IN preliminary
"''N convinced the state OF Col ia
'" lhAt il was feasible" The United
SIleS reclamation service was ask
'd i'r t'.r ana II spent four year
lN h'''i'1'Iing before it und'uooG
tine Nor" "i building ,Ao tunnel
""l'h h'N taken up smother f-ur
years.
The total cost ol the tunnel WI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-23

ond. As the water flows ont into
The bitches il viii De used 10 devcl
op electricity to furnish light and
power for Delta county And all
built for the interest Of $4,000. .oOu
for ten years, which is the time giy.
EN- the farmer, 20 pay back their
money.
In tho four years it took to BIAS,
ont th" Gunnison tunnel many thrill.
ius experiences came to the mon
engaged In IN" work. It was a long
and t'rcsomo task, boring through
the eternal fa,tucsses Of that huge
mountain. For the most part the
Fock is volcanic in character of the
Archaic period, tough and obduratc.
Yet there were adventures along the
route" \ few times there were lucky
finds in tho way of nuggets of gold
Several times they encountered
streams OF hot water. hut more OF.
ten streams of cold water. some of
them highly mineral in character.
sometimes following the heavy
blasts millions OF gallons OF water
rushed In upon the wcckmen. who
had to battle for their lives. Near
the valley end Of the tunnel an old
ocean bed Was found. and i'm the
rock countless numbers of sea shells
of different sizes. Through this rock
the work was very dangerous and
required constant timbcrlng. In the
spring of 1905 the drills 4an into an
underground stream which caused a
cave-in, and for forty.eight hours a
number of workmen were buried
alive. \ shaft was sunk from the
outSld" and the men were saved.
\ number of the men that were
caught in the cayc.iu were pinned
down by rccks, but these who we-u
free to work had shoyalcd M dikos
To keep the water away from thcir
injured comrades, and thus saved
'heir lives.
Tho human race has never yet a..
comp .ish"d su a marvel as this trn
mel II IS the longest underground
waterway ever constructed and il 's
ctnse for cong a,ularlcn that Il has
been built without the loss or a ha.
man life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-23
PlUMNER STILL ON HUNT
FOR ROOMS DURING FAIR
NEW DIRECTORY is HANDY FOR
The MAN WHO KNOWS" ALL
ABOUT 1T.
Today,s Oklahoman says

First in size, first in weight. dr,, in
the hearts of state fair guests Is the
one and only George Pmmmcr. man.
ager Of III" state fair bureau OF lnfor.
nation, who has taken upon himself
with becoming modosty the honor If
having secured the first new city al.
rectory before the ink was hardly DRY.
But Plummer needed It In his bust.
ness of seeking out rooming places
for the great crowds that will flock 10