davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
co NTIN u E D
r q
P A CE 0 n f
BIGGEST LABOR DAY

league, the BARRIERS, Federal union
1854, Federal union 1922, horse
shoers. house movers. letter car
riers and postal clerks, musicians,
moving picture operators, news
boys, porters. retail clerks, stage
employees, tailors, teamsters and
team owners.
In the metal trades section were
the blacksmiths, boilermakers, cleo
trical workers No. 609, steam en-
gineers, iron molders, machinists
pattern makers.
The building trades section. the
longest of the parade, included the
bridge and structural iron workers
cement workers, electrical workers
No. 70. hod carriers and building
laborers, fathers. marble workers
painters. carpenters, plasterers
plumbers. sheet metal workers
steam filters, tile layers, stone
maSOnS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
STRIKING FLOAT FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

payer; Mrs. d. c. Coates, the bust
ness woman at her typewriter;
Mrs. A. w. Swenson, the saleslady;
Mrs. H. M. Estey, professional
nurse; Mrs. Rachel Mckay, a
housewife and mother; Ivan More
field, as the crazy man, and Roy
Bopp as the man with the stripes.
Little Lorene Libby was the baby
in arms, and Aileen Gordon and
Ruth Coates played as children
around the feet Of the mother
That the float made an impress
sion with the union men in line
was demonstrated by the frequent
handclappings that greeted the
women
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

Right; Help U.s."
Sprigs of hops decorated the hats
of the brewery workers, and the
beer drivers wore their aprons. 8.
A. Mann, police justice, rode in an
auto at the head of the typograph-
ical union. 1t was noticeable that
the BARRIERS were all very smoothly
shaved-a good boost for their
business.
The two federal unions made q
fine showing In point of numbers.
With blue shirts, new leather
aprons and hammers, the horse
shoers looked spic and span. Two
men and q boy mascot led horse
decorated with flowers ut the head
of the union.
BUY your papers from the union
newsboys." was on the banner dis
played by the newly organized
union of paper statesmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
La F0LLETTE'S
PRIMARY TUESDAY

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. s.
With the nominating primaries set
for tomorrow, the struggle OF Sen
ator Robert M. LaFollette against
the stalwarts is occupying the CEN
ter of attention. 1t Is predicted In
progressive headquarters that La
Toilette will be renominated by an
overwhelming majority. although 1t
is admitted that the regulars,
backed by the full weight of the In
fluence of the administration. have
put up a hard fight against him.
Fairchild, the regular candidate
for the governorship. and Mccoy
ern. the progressive. are running a
much closer race, it is believed, and
betting today was at even money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
MINISTER CONVICTED
OF IMMORAL CONDUCT
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PLATTSBURG, Mo-. Sept. s.
Bishop Denny Of the Missouri con-
ference of the Methodist church
South, announced today that Rev.
Clyde Cow has been convicted of
immoral conduct, unfrocked and dis
missed from the ministry. Cow was
tried on charges in connection with
the death Of Elizabeth Gleason, q
member Of his congregation and a
teacher In the public schools.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
OBSERVED THE DAY

Labor day was generally sb-
served today by the cessation of
business activity. Almost all OF the
big stores, banks and offices on
Riverside avenue were closed. The
public offices at the city hall and
the courthouse were empty and the
public at large, whether affiliated
with unions or otherwise, took q
day off In honor Of the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
REDUCING THE BENi0HrED
HINDU LABORER INFLUX
nv UnIted prese Le.sed wire

10y United Prese Leased WIre)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-That
hts wall against the influx Of Hindu
laborers to the Pacific coast 10 bear
ing fruit was attested by the ar
rival of the liner Siberia with only
22 Hindu aboard. although 500 had
made application for passage. The
balance were rejected by physicians
of the steamship company, holding
examinations imposed by the COM
pany Oh all Hindu immigrants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
FESTIVAL OPEN TODAY

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 5.-With
the representative citizens of the
city. county and state In attend
ance, the annual Portland live stock
exposition and harvest festival
opened today with an automobile
parade through the principal streets
OF the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
BANK CLOSES

10y United Press Leased Wirel
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 5.-Althou
1t Ia generally believed that
Idaho State bank at HALEY VI
closed owing to certain trans
tons involving $4,000 worth
securities between the bank and
insurance company, State Bank Ex-
aminsr Cruz today refused to dis
cuss the nature Of the transactions.
Bank Examiner Cruz declares
that none of the dspositors will
lose. The liabilities of the bank
are given as $475.00. 1t ID capital
ICED at $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
CAREWORN WOMEN
IN LABOR PARADE
(by United Press Leased WIreI


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--New
York's Labor day demonstration to-
day was an echo of the suit max
ers' strike. Thousands Of persons
were In line in monster parade
which was protest against the do
cision of Judge Golf in the suit
makers strike prohibiting picket
ing or any sort of interference with
the business of the suit factories
and sweat shops.
Thousands of haggard, careworn
women and children from the east
side. members of the suit makers
union, joined the parade and
marched with the men In protest
against the judges decree.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

healthy man no emotion stronger than conte
side, no emotion stronger than angry con-
tempt"
Besides each one Of us working individ.
uaily, all OF us have got to work together.
We cannot possibly do our best work as a
nation, unless all of know how to act in
combination, as well a S how to act each for
himself"
in the long run, 1t is not in the power
of any outside force to lower the standard
of living of the Ameri can working man. UNI
less the American working man does it him.
self. II the wagewor kers show farsghted
prudence In their combinations, industrial
and political, their ul innate welfare is as
sured."
'Iet us strive to m AXE the conditions of
life such that nearly as possible, each
man shall receive the shart to which he is he
no more"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
ooMpERs SPEAKS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. g.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor ad.
dressed an audience of $4,000 per.
sons here today. Other speakers
were Congressman Broland and
Mayor Brown. Gompers' address
followed Labor day parade
through the business sections OF
the city. Ten thousand men rep.
resenting SCORES Of labor unions,
we're 10 limo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
10000 srRIkERs MARCH.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 5.-Following
a parade of 10000 union men Pitts
burg's new Labor Temple was ded-
icated today. The chief speaker at
the dedicatory exercises was Frank
Morrison. secstary of the American
Federation of Labor.
At Greensburg. near here, 10000
striking coal miners participated In
o demonstration against the mine
operators.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
At THE SEASIDE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. s.
Thousands of union labor men jour
neyed today to Venice, the popular
seaside resort. where they partici
pated in a monster float and ban
ner Labor day parade. Most Of the
organizations represented wore dis
tinctive uniforms and brass bands
galore added to the effectiveness
OF the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
CHECKING A FORTUNE

Pat and Mike were playing a
game of cards, and Pat was con-
stantly looking at the clock Finally
Mike asked: AN what do We be
lookin' at the clock for?"
"Ivry tonne that clock ticks" Pat
replied, "Jawn D. Rockefeller makes
tin dollars"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
BARCELONA PARAlYZE0.
(9y United Press Leased Wire)

MADRID, Sept. 5.-NO newspa-
pers were printed in Barcelona to-
day, and no street cars are running
as a result OF a general strike
there. In spite Of the collapse of
the strikes at Bilbao and Saragossa,
the government is alarmed at con-
ditions at Barcelona and troops are
being hurried there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
SUICIDE
WITH A CRYSTAL
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

LAMAR, Col, Sept. 5.-With four
painful wounds on his left arm, self
inflicted with a watch crystal, a
man claiming to be Peter Simon
hoff, 224 Broadway, Los Angeles, is
held here today pending a mental
examination.
The man was found wandering on
the prairie near Granada. He had
$1,000 in his pockets. After he had
been brought to Lamar, he slashed
the artery in his left forearm with
the crystal, which he had removed
from his watch, supposedly with
intent to end his life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
A missionary in China was en-
to convert one Of the

natives. Suppose me Christian,
me 60 to Heaven" inquired An
Sin. Yes" replied the missionary,
"All lite" retorted the heath
"but what for you NO let Chinan
into Amelica when you let tn
into heavenw "Ah." said the n
sionary with fervor, there's NO
Dor problem In heaven"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
10000 AT PICNIC.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 5.-Den-
ver's workers today spent their
special holiday in a monster picnic.
Twenty thousand laboring men and
their families went to the parks or
to narby picnic grounds for a day
in the open. A number of minor
athletic events were held. There
was no parade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
THEY TOLL NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN At NEWPORT

cost their owners from $4,000 to
100000 apiece. The actual value
Of the estates along the drive Is
about 100000, O00-over $8,000,9 900
mile. Much of the shore property
Is unimproved. But it is all held by
the rich summer residents and sold
only to the socially elect. Not any.
body, no matter how rich, can have
a shore villa at Newport.
It's been a big season this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
BARNEY SKATERS
ANOTHER RECORD


BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Sept.
5.-Barney Oldfield won the first
event in the Brighton Beach races
today and shattered the worlds rec
ord for circular track. In his big
Benz car Oldfield made the mile in
so rs seconds, two-fifths lower than
the previous worlds record.
Kirschers, In a Darracq. was sec
and. and Robertson, in a Simplex.
third.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

County Auditor Butler received a
telegram today from the attorney
general telling him to take the
name of John L. Wilson off the
ticket for United States senator
Auditor Butler will comply with
the request.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
PICNICS IN CHICAGO.
fBv United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The monster
Labor day parade which has been
the feature of past celebrations
here. was not on today's program.
Instead of marching the laboring
men went to the park. Almost
every local had its special picnic
and thousands of men spent today
out of doors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
90 q . . . . . . H4>><
A MILE A MINUTE IN AIR 4
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept.
. 5.-Charles X. Hamilton, avi-
= ator. made a flight around the I
. race course at the state fair I
. grounds here today, going the
. mile In one minute.
. In alighting Hamilton's ma
. chine met with an accident.
. both wheels being broken. but
. the daring aviator was unin-
. jured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Lincoln on Labor
strongest human sympathy outside the family
relation should be working nations


relation, should be one uniting all working pet
tongues and kindreds. Thank God that we
have system of ind ustry where there can
be a strike. Whatever the pressure, there Is
point where the work man may STOP"
"Inasmuch as most good things are pro-
dueed by labor, 1t follows all such things OF
right belong to those whose labor has pro-
duced them. But it h as so happened, In all
ages of the world, tn at some have labored.
and others have, with out labor, enjoyed
large proportion of tn e fruits. This is wrong,
and should not contin ue. To secure to each
laborer the whole pro duct of his labor, or as
nearly as possible, is a worthy object Of any
good government"
Useless labor and idleness are heavy
pensioners upon useful labor, robbing it OF
a large portion Of its just right. The only rel
so far as possible, drive useless less labor an
existence"
"As labor is the common burden of the RAJ
some to shift their share of THE burden ont
others is the great durable curse of the r
speeches and papers of Abraham Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

Upon which declaration Mike
dropped his cars and jumped upon
the table.
AN what in faith are we goin' to
do?" asked Pat in great astonish-
ment.
Il am goin' to sthop the clock, >"
answered Mike. "-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

5: APPOINTMENTS

The Columbia River Methodist
conference was continued this
morning at the st. Paul's Metho-
dist church, the feature of the SEES
sion being number Of addresses
on educational topics. All the
speakers strongly advised members
of the church to send their sons
and daughters to Methodist institu-
lions Of learning either In the west
or to one of the older colleges in
the east.
The appointments were not made
this morning, as was expected, but
it is understood that the Rev. DR..
Clarence o. Kimball will go to the
First church, Walla Walla; the
Rev. DR.. Henry l. Rasmus will re-
main at the First church, Spokane;
the Rev. nj. l.. Sanders, Walla
Walla, to Hood River; the Rev. W..
P. Jinnett, return to Ellensburg;
the Rev. William De Weese, return
to Goldendale; the Rev. B. f..
Brown, return to Kennewick; the
Rev. C. A. Hodshire. to Hillyard;
the Rev. H. b. Elworthy, to Post
Falls; the Rev. Paul Little, return
to Asotin; the Rev. A. w. Roberts
to Dayton; the Rev. Nathan Evans
to Pendleton; the Rev. Charles
Mac Caughey, return to Waitsburg;
the Rev. b. e. Koontz, return to
Moscow; the Rev. ii. A. Sheldon,
return to Union Park, Spokane;
the Rev. Henry Brown to Grace
church, Spokane; the Rev. w. E..
Armfield to Lidgerwood; the Rev.
c. A. Smith to st. John, and the
Rev. l.. W. Putnam to Waverly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Roosevelt on Labor

surely the wuy idle need in the breast Of the
healthy stronger than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

MRS. koEsTER NEW
MACcABEES' COMMANDER
The Ladies' of the Maccabees Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

shall receive the shart which honestly
more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
or ,RGED UITH M,IL FRu ~
AiIrE ed Mrmbers of New Nerk Premium
tempan, arrested.

E,-ToN Pa July 10 Alexander simon
Simon Corner. AleSandar Palmer u II
IurtIs and BENJAMIN T. Corner were
committed - TN. En>tnn jah TO-DAY
charged with fraudulent Use of tho mails
They will have hearing on Friday before
tinted States Commissioner Turner "i
tins city
The accused are said 10 have mad" o,
handsome thing out ~ premium soh"m
they worked m a variety "f ways A..
crrdng 10 III. Federal officers the IN n
started To- d. huisnc-,s ~ the Globe Weekly
journal Publishing Company uf Port
land Me and later was known a. IN"
New YORK Premium Company of New
IorN city.
II - sad e. hty" been under the latter
nam" thai m" firm did business IN tins
local;y. The trouble the men are nov N
ar.-@s from the complaint nf patrons Il
their publication sIh-crIptt'n plans that
th"v could nev"- GET ~" prem ms rl-
far'.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
ut.I>rR,rI ,>,0upL,I>t>r.
Bsriow Ap1ears >Slinsi shaurrur VIM
>earh han IiIm Down.

William Ficfla-. the rnachIlI-' far ~
UrIy-rsal IaTIr7r Company Who 49,
a-ros,el of MOI .v igh' ~ Ne -r-'r, ="
r. rloY for reckless driving. was sr-
raj y 81 Yesterday a;ter' con o. ~" YORK.
vile police court NaLI-'I,ie IGrlow
am -arei 10 Tross his conn lri = ~" told
MagIftra'. Herbert th.' Ei'h,"r Ia.
L"p-!y rur him down al Park 2,ri u" a. 4
SiXty-siNth street.
II my own driver hPI rot '"er QuicX
"a. ! Ne yisirs.te Barlow. we shoGli have
been run dow. lhls me- shot aruu' !
the corner s'rsi yht for ~ H." mI.t
have b.-.u going tv""ty-iiy" mics a.
hour. ] am not her" "a any VI, IC'I,"
sIIrIt, however
EIChler SEAT thai his car c,uli not
have lseI goiaR so fast. - y va, uut
- DrIsr He Wss VG'Chirg IN" Eear
he seal. ur he would have ; seu ~. -
thoughtful ABOUT his spec
Ma yistra's Barlow ask" the t,u''
Ia he lenIe''t To kichle-.
This Young ma he's , good record.
| understand he sFIt AVID he came tp
court promptly Wher Jarols.i
Magistrate Herbert let tIchl"r on with
a S. fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
T0 DEP0Rr C,IRO EuBEEzLER.
The " oman VINO Gave . the None, Ma,
Use Permitted to Land.

Erns' Paul Weber you-g clerk IN a
German banS IN Caro-. Egypt. who arrived
here on June u with Rachel Avran also
OF Caro- with about $50 90 ~ German
bank notes of / 90 MARKS each. will be
d.porieh this week Commissioner
Williams saws he has nothing TO do with
tho prosecute on Of The case against Weber
The Commissioners duty ends n putting
The embezIler aboard the ship that will
AXE him 10 Germany The young woman.
who was landed here and arrested m
BROOKLYN ten days later as a person unfit
TO he allowed n the country, had received
from Wiener practically all the money
he had taken a nd had Stowst u away under
her mattress She voluntarily gave ~
up and also gave Information that he'll ed
an immigration inspector 10 follow the
trail OF Weber and finally arrest hIm m
Philadelphia on July , He COMES sed
that he had worked with an arcomplice
in the Cairo bank and through false en-
tries had stolen about st5 OHoIn gold The
accomplice drew the gold and gave most
OF 1t 20 Weber who bought drafts on a
Berlin hank which he CaShed when he got
TO Germany after RettIngavay from CAIRO
on a leave Of absence
Tho young woman pleads for permIs
sion 10 land ard she NAV be- permit ~
20 do so for surrendering The money and
helping the Government To get Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
ITTING or ROWF.
-. Attorney NrrrIand Directs That M
Dealings Br HAD WIN itin.

United States District Attorney John
Il vreelaui Of New Jersey directed
United States Deputy Marshal I"uIs q
B-..k man of Jersey CItv yesterday not 10
a-raign any more FEDERAL prisoners h"
fore United States Comm issiorer LInsl"v
Rowe II that CITY. whom Mr. Vreeland re-
gussied on Monday 10 resign. but 10 TAX"
all cases ~ the future before nifcd
States Comm Ission"r James - tarpent"r.
Jr be-.kman wa, also instructed to
recognize no judicial processes which
might be issued by Rowe Rove and
Carpenter have separate Offices IN the
Lincoln Trust Building a. 20 Montgomery
street
Commissioner Rove sad v~sterinv
that he had not resigned lie added that
3. hen ne IL ready 10 reply 20 District At
torney Nreelands request he will have
something TO say ~ regard To certain
employers u IA" D~pa rtnent Of Ju-tIC"
VINO. ne "a ID have been trying 10 make
trouble for folks When Mr. Nre-laId
ASKED for his resignation the COmmIs-
.Ioner replied that he would give HIM hi-
answer "a two or three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
J.P,Nr>r rRr ,TII> TO END.
New rarin IN Effect Neat .IuI, Pow ers
so Cancel Trade t'onN rntIens.


1OKIp. July 10 M imperial decree
Issuari today HN'- IN" date on Inch
be- new tarif Nill GO INTO effect a. July
l. 1871 Great Hrta'n and ten other
countries have sent notice of their iutsu
iIun 10 anro. at" their commercial treaties
with Japan on that dat"
W word has been received from the
I u.trd states a. Ia a settlement or the
terms uI IA" treaty re'wceu that country
AID Japan.
The rev alI"r- land ownership law " III
rot b",pIr" effective unit! new treaties
IA regar,l 10 ~ haze been -tRn"d Every
body - awaiting developments ~ regard
to Cor.I'- a.d Japau's movements IN
tIat country.
OTTAWA July ~ canadian interests a ~,
10 be- taken INTO lccn INT IN ~. conclu-
sion Of a new treaty Of commerce b"tv.
Great Britain ard Japan The DuminIou
Guvrruui-ur las determined To get n on
the ground huor Mr. Firld,ng. the
rinlrr- Minister. ~ now in London and
- puS'Irg IA" british Foreign Ofic-
a. 10 the position Of rms country ~ regard
;u trade wIfh the ORIENT and the. n-re.-
atty Of securing a continuance 81 japan y
restriction Ut immigration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
LOU ERr GOES TO JtIL.
ilca EmbeIyler Penniiess says An HIs
Money Went into the stock Markets.

Urea. Y. Y. July 10 J. Howard
Lowery. the emtezzling assistant cashier
Of the Utics City National Bank. who stole
ShJO and was arrested IN Philadelphia
yesterday after a chase lasting three
months. was brought to Utica to-day.
Tie Was arrsigr 81 before AbrHm q Senior.
tUtei States Commissioner. and held ia
sIO.N0 he'll for the United States Grand
Jury. which will take charge Of his case
on October T. lie was takea to the Utica
ieil
1 have been through enough 10 kill
ten men, loWery told a friend to-day.
but guess can't be killed am glai
the terrible strain is all over-
The prison eT has no moi ey left OF the
Sl+AJ0J ne embezzIei from the bank
there ~ nothing row Dut memory
n went into the stock market at the be-
SIM ing Of has emhezzlemcnt and kept
going into the mErkcs practically up TO
the usy Of his fight from the city. He
plsve the stock market in Philadelphia
when lie went to thai city about three
weeks q 90
! wanted 10 Tecoup my losses he told
? friend. i wa'tei 10 maze a few
thouss1ds TO get respectable amount
Eive It to the hank officials. tell them il
sell hF I in the worlt and throw myself
on then MERCY. About the time | playe 1
there the mc-ket went to rieces, and !
lost II VI my last chance. aud took
/; a, I took the other chances
Mrs J hovcrt lowery formerly a
steaoE-a pher. whom Lowery married
ola 1destiGely eiShteer months ego and
which maria &c he never hee1 Grnouncet
formally returUei 10 Utica this afternoon
from " Wilmington. Del Eccompsi iei by
her sister. Mrs Robert skinner Of that
Citv. ATs. l.owery refuses TO discuss her
hus ma nd'S case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
.r,LL B,ILDr>G on ,EsEr ST.
EIEhieep stor, structur 10 Rise where
Nrekes'S sew MN Once stood.

Pie have / eea hlei for al ei-htee.
story huii.i "g to te ereotei on the FORTH
"fSt c, rTer Of Nesey ed hurch streets.
vi'h = frontage Of So 5 feet on ve~ey
s-r"e' AID IS feet on Church street. The
"a - viii hs 81 brick. krs-ite. terra
Gotta nd limestone The site P1joins
the oil NJ Peters Homer Catholic church
a. ~" req an - ~" door from the tkir-
teen story Evening Post Building.
The DulliingB thai will nave 10 Ia
remove ~. 70 Nos - ana 30 Neeey street
. I Nos p - - Ch4rCh street They
w"r" r",s-flv ~oli a. :. partition sale to
John 7. J"Cprvooi ior tIuO.uT le~s
the" wrS of"'ci q yes,r ago these Old
&c shi,E"i browns tDr" front stores and
Offices W'-c huI!t se.ers' wears before
the ,rvIi va n" FIte wPS orr CO occurred
hv 'ne NeekeS sFvuill IN" cost Of
this new huIkInG ~ placci ~ SEQ 40
n" s-chtc"is are Goodwin S'srrc;t a
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