davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY

IT does not pay to advertise say
some merchants who have done
but little of it and that without
keeping it up. The incident of the
boy and the pump illustrates the
matter very well. The boy was
sent after a pail of water. He
poured in the printing and pumped
out as much as he poured in.
Then he stopped to rest and the
printing ran down. After some
time of alternate pumping and rest
ing he concluded it did not pay to
pump and quit in disgust. The
merchant who does not believe in
advertising is like the boy who
did the pumping. He advertised
few weeks, stopped a while and
allowed the people to forget him
and his bushes before he adver-
tised again and then concluded
advertising didn't pay.-Chisago
County Press.
Many temperance people in
Maine are ready to go back to
license again. The amount of
liquor annually drank in the Pine
Tree state would afford a nice little
revenue if the sale were taxed.
The rum question in Maine has
been 'jawed" about for over half a
century and still they booze down
there. Rush City Post.
NOTWITHSTANDING the order
of Mr.. Pussyfoot Johnson, for
bidding the introduction of liquor
into the Indian territory" the
Hibbing saloon is still doing a
reasonably fair volume of business,
and seems to be very much alive.
There is to be seen no one going
about the streets with tongue loll-
ing for the want of drink. Yet
the prohibitive order is no joke,
and it may be the means of
regulating the saloon business in
Hibbing, which, those who have
given the subject some thought and
observation contend, has arrived at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Shooting Case On

The trial of JOS. Judnich for the
shooting of Officer Martin is on in
District Court in Virginia before
Judge Hughes. All the witnesses
from here are in attendance and it
IS expected that the case will be
concluded tonight. The larger
psrt of the witnesses had been
examined today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Assistant County Attorney

Edward L. Boyle, brother of
Senator James P. Boyle was chosen
by the county commissioner in
Duluth Wednesday to be assistant
county attorney for the range dis
trict. This office was held by
Jas. P. Boyle who resigned to make
the successful race for senator. The
board also acted on the bonds of
county officers fixing that of the
auditor at So, 500; register of titles,
1000 and treasurer at $3.50. 900.
The county pays the premium OH
the treasurer bond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Send Presents Early

The shipping of Christmas
packages should be done early
whether they go by mail or ex-
press. The benefits from early
shipping are many. Packages are
not so apt to be broken or become
lost. Besides it will help out the
rush at the express and postoffices
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09

quarters, the company removing its
general headquarters from Pittsburg
to Youngstown, Ohio.
The change as regards the office
of general manager of mines will
be much more convenient to the
work, permitting of a more direct
supervision of same. The sup
erintendent of the Mesaba range
mines is F. J. Webb of Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
For Old EMPLOYEES

The United States Steel corpora
ton is to announce a pension plan
for employees between 90 and 70
years of age, which will become
effective Jan. L. Employees in the
service twenty years can retire at
the age of 60, and when after
twenty years of service they reach
the age of II years compulsory
retirem ent clause operates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Inquest Shows Nothing

Deputy Coroner Gleason con-
Quoted the inquest over the remains
of Emil Striker the Anoka man
who was brought to Tower from
Vermilion Dam mortally wounded
by bullet Saturday. Striker and
party were hunting in that vicinity
and in some manner was shot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Christmas Seals

The Red Cross Christmas seals
have been placed on sale in several
places in this city and are being
quite generally used. Our citizens
appreciate the fact that with small
outlay much assistance is rendered
the fight against the dread con
sumption or tuberculosis. The seals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09
Dividend Declared

The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company has declared dividend
OF 81 share payable Dec. 10, 1910,
to all stockholders of record. Con-
siderable of this stock is held in
this city,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-09

The inquest threw no light on the
matter as Striker was too far gone
to intelligently give an account of
the occurances. The body was
taken to Anoka for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SANTA ff TO HAVE
NEW FERRY BOAT
Vessel Will Be Built to Ply Be-
tween San Francisco and
Richmond

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
is to have another ferry steamer
Specifications asking for bids have been
placed with several ship building firms
and it is expected that the work of
construction win begin within the next
few weeks
we want the boat finished as soon
as possible" said A. Fl. Payson. as
sistant to the president. yesterday
we need it and as soon as it is com
pleted it will be placed in service be-
tween this city and Richmond
The new steamer will be similar to
the San Pablo except that it will be
slightly longer It will be used almost
entirely for the transportation of pas
sengers between this city and the Rich
mond terminal and will be handsomel ly
finished.
The business of the Santa Fe between
this city and Richmond has increased
to such an extent that a new boat is
necessary. This is the only Improve
ment work to be done by the Santa F'e
around San Francisco at the present
time
Most of the roads work is now being
done in Texas and until that has been
completed California will not come in
for any great amount of special i'm
provements. The company is improv-
ing its lines throughout the country,
but is taking each particular piece of
work up separately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
BURGLARS RUN AWAY
AS FAMILY RETURNS
JeweIry and Silver Packed in
Readiness for Removal

=. solomon. l2S5 McAllister street,
returned from the theater Thursday
night with his wife in time to see two
burglars running away from the house
a quantity OF jewelry and silver ware
hsd oeen packed up ready for carrying
away. bat the only thing missing was
4 80 cent piece.
" : McDeNitt's residence. 23f Ash
bury street. was entered by burglars
Thursday afternoon and a diamond
sunbu-st brooch. gold watch and
cnsin and s. stolen.
Richard Hilton's room in the Alberta
lodging house. 260 Kearny street, was
entered and clothing valued at s1OO
stolen.
Two pickpockets jostled against
Harry Bird. proprietor of the Califor-
MA saw works. 72I Brannan street, on
Hayes street car at Market and
sixth streets Thursday evening, and
after they jumped off he missed
memorandum book from his coat
pocket
Thomas Gowanlook. 265 Cumberland
street met q friend, Robert Pile, from
Tulare county Wednesday night, and
took him home. After Pile left next
morning Gowanlook missed q valuable
diamond ring belonging to his sister
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
GOLD CUP THIEVES
ELUDE THE POLICE
Development Board Unable to
Name Suspects

All efforts the part of the police
department to locate the daylight
thieves who stole the Solano county
golden and diamond cup from the rooms
OF the California development board in
the ferry building Wednesday after
noon have been futile. Numerous clews
have been worked out. all of which
have made the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the cup the more baf-
fling.
Frank H. de Pue director of the
Identification bureau of the state of
California, has taken impressions of
the finger prints left the glass.
which was removed from the front of
the safe by the thieves He says that
he will have little trouble in Identify
ing the criminal should he prove to be
an old offender.
De Pue has had great success in the
finger print business and feels reason
ably sure that the cool headedness
necessary to Job of this kind de-
notes the work of an expert
The officials of the development board
are una BILE TO offer any explanation for
the disappearance of the $4,000 cup.
There is no one to whom they point
the finger of suspicion
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
MOTHER ON TRAIL
OF MISSING GIRLS
Former Wife of Architect A. E.
Sutton Says Children We're
Taken Away
C0nsuIts Attorney to Have the
Father of Little Ones Cited
for Contempt

Albert f. Sutton, an architect. whose
sively aired in the courts, is again in
danger of being cited for contempt for
not permitting his former wife, now
Mrs. ~ e. Montgomery, to visit their
two children fortnightIy.
Taking his two daughters with him,
Sutton has gone to Oregon. and Mrs.
Montgomery has gone to her attorney
Hiram Johnson, to see about having
the architect cited for contempt for
having taken the children without the
brow, attorney for Sutton, admits. that
his client has taken the children out
of the state, but does not say what the
developments will be.
August %. 1894. Sutton married Miss
Ethel Meek of San Lorenzo. After
two children had been born to them
she fled from their home at Devsadero
and Vallejo streets, in April. 1907, and
he followed in a sensational chase.
which took him through Canada to New
York and then to England and Bel
glum, where he recovered the children
while she was enjoying life in Paris.
On his return Sutton secured divorce.
but the wife was allowed the privilege
of seeing the children 'fortnightly.
In October. 1908. she had him cited
for contempt on the ground that he
had refused her the privilege of see
ing the children The writ was dis
charged after Judge Graham had made
an order modifying the original order
by eliminating that part which per-
mftted the father to have representa-
tive present when the mother visited
the children.
The mother is now the wife of Ar
thur f. Montgomery. an investor and
promoter. Their home is in San Ra
fael. Sutton married Miss Marie l..
Hewitt of Tacoma last September.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

Catherine Heller
Florence Herold
L. Hess
r. Holland
Il. Hopkins
Mae d. Horn
Gertrude Hughes
Edith Igot
II. kronenberg
Hazel Lang
Manette Lieyre
Rose Lucey
Selma Lutticsen
T. Madden
Tessie Madden
Corrine Madison
W. Martell
VI. Meusdorffer
Anita Meierdierks
VI. Nogau
Gertrude Murphy
n. 0'Hara
Mary O'Sulliyan
d. Plagemanz
R. Plagemann
Lulu Purlenky
Gertrude Pyne
Bertha Radovich
A. Ramsay
F. Ramsay
Salina Ratio
May Rolf
Carmen Schmitz
G.. Skelly
Marie Sober
s. Stack
/. Swift
Eta Telling
Z. Van 0rden
Mabel Walton
ID. Wiley
Irene L. Wissing
E. williams
Messrs
L. Adelsdorfer
William II. Augustin
Charles Baer
A. j. Becker
DR.. II. $. Bibbero
William j. Bollinger
Watt Brown
Seth l.. Butler
Lewis r. ByingtoD
T.. A. Calegaria
James G. Conlan
u. II. COok
Stephen V. Costello
James Dillon
Harry NJ, Donahue
Al Eisner
Edward Fermback
Louis Ferrari
George Filmer
James f. Fitzgerald
L. I. Fitzpatrick
Luke J. Flynn
Henry F. Frahm
George G.. Fraser
Henry +. Frosch
Raymond Gilbert
Joseph Grenuan
Franklin A. Griffin
Henry Haley
J. c. Hsyburn
Norman w. Hall
Arthur j. Hearst
B. Healey
+. NJ. Heffernan
j. G. Herold
Frank r. Hill
Herbert Hunt
Fred II. Jung
Bert Kleinhans
DR.. II. Kronenberg
Doctor kron
Arthur Laib
Charles J. Lander
J. j. Lermen
George W. Lille
Walter Loevy
J. =. Lucey
John T. Lineban
+. i. Martell
]. j. Martell
r. =. Martin
Frank Mettmann
o. T.. Meusdorrer
Judge +. r. Mogan
DIR. G.. c. Mogan
Frank J. Mogan
Thomas r. Mulcahv
George W. McCallsn
J. F. McKenna
II. *. McKevitt@
George l.. Mcmahon
n. J. 0'Hara
Charles 7. 0'kane
J. O'Kaue
w. O. II. Plagemann
\. F. Schleicher
Robert Schord
T.. II. Shapter
James II. Stack
Fred Fl. Stanle
Joseph Smith
James p. Sweeney
Daniel Sweeney
f. y. Swift
r. NJ. Tate
George Welch
Adolph Westphal
Cha rles ID. Wharf,
Fred Wissing
Robert j.. Wright
Harry S. Young
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
PROCLAIMS HIMSELF
PROFESSIONAL HOBO
Mendicant Sent to Prison to
Get Three Meals

Il am a laborer when L can get
work" said Robert Friedman to Police
Judge Deasy yesterday, but when I
can't get work / am professional
hobo"
Friedman was arrested on complaint
of b. NJ. Dulberg, superintendent of
humane society. on a charge of Va
grancy. Dulberg testified that Fried
man had called repeatedly upon him for
relief and always got it, but when he
told him Thursday he must work Fried
man had threatened him.
The Judge ordered Friedman into
custody until this morning, so that he
could get three square meals in the
prison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
OCEAN FREIGHT
RATE WAR MAY
FACE NEW LINE
American=Hawaiian Steamship
Company Reduces Charges
on Wine for New York
Bates & ChesebrOugh Prepare to
Operate Several Vessels on
Run TO Panama

" hat may eventually prove TO have
been fhe the warning can of a New
York-San Francisco rate war was
sounded Yesterday when the American
Hawaiian steamship company an
nounced . decided reduction in the
carrying rates of wine between the
two ports. In shipments of less than
500 barrels the rate was made at 40
cents a hundred pounds. and on ship
ments in excess Of 500 barrels 3S cents
a hundred. While the company main
tains an Indifferent silence as TO any
fear OF competition being behind the
reduction in rates. il was common talk
in the streets. after the announcement
was made public. that the proposed in
dependent line Of the Bates & Cheese
hrough company cur d considers Bile
figure in the action OF the older COM
paBy.
PLANS FOR NEW LINE
The plans for the institution Of the
independent line between San Fran
cisco and Panama. as undertaken by
Bates e. CHEESE sebrOugh, are rapidly near
irE completion. II. :. Bates left San
Francisco yesterday for an extended
trip through the east. where he will
o
for the purchase OF vessels TO operate
on the new line
The steamship J. L. Luckenbach has
been chartered by the company, and
viii leave New York the latter part of
March making the trip through the
ats Of Magellan with Z mixed cargo
OF merchandise. loaded at New York
and Philadelphia.
VESSEL DUE IN SO DAYS
The trip from New York viii take
about SO days and upon the arrival of
the vessel at this port il viii be put
in the trade between San Francisco
and Panama.
While in the east Bates will arrange
for further tonnage. chartering at
least one, and possibly many as
three additional steamships, all of
which viii be used To facilitate pas
senger and merchandise transportation
between the northern Pacific coast and
the soon to be completed Panama
canal
After the completion of the canal il
is the intention of the managers of
the new line TO establish a regular
freight and passenger business be-
tween the Pacific and the Atlantic
coast proba bly, touching at all points
along this coast and at New York.
Philadelphia and possibly Baltimore
on the Atlantic sea board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
INSULTS A WOMAN AND
is SEVERELY PUNISHED
Thomas Mack Sent to Jail for
Nine Months

Mrs. Matte MeCord. 1892 Golden
Gate avenue, and a woman friend were
walking along the avenue Thursday
night when Thomas Mack, who is we'll
known TO the police. approached them
and made an insulting remark to Mrs
McCord. She paid no attention to him.
but he followed her and her friend
and continued to insult her. She lost
patience and told him that il he an
noyed her further she would call a
policeman. Mack thereupon struck
her between the eyes. knocking her
down. Mack was arrested on charges
of battery and disturbing the peace
and Yesterday Police Judge Conlan
convicted him. and sent him to the
county jail for six months on the bat
terry charge and 80 days for disturb
ing the peace
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
CRUSADE WILL AID
TEMPERANCE CAUSE
Leaders Unite to Wage War in
This City on the Evils of :
Drink

temperance campaign which will
last month was planned at meet
ing held yesterday by so leaders prom
inent locally in temperance and anti
saloon work. The conference yester-
day was called by the prohibition lead
,ers, the Anti-Saloon league, the
Womens Christian Temperance union
and the Good Templars. 1t was ad-
dressed by A. S. Johnson, DR.. A. c.
Bane and Bishop Edwin Hughes of
the Methodist church. The so days of
the campaign will be marked by pa
rades. speeches and lectures.
1t was decided that the month of
temperance work should start follow
ing the close of the laymen's mission
ary movement, March 20, and continue
until April II. Miss Marie Brehm of
Chicago. a student of the scientific and
economic phases of the liquor ques-
tion, will give her entire time during
the 30 days to temperance work She
will address audiences night and day
saloon league, Bishop Hughes and
meetings during the campaign.
1t is planned that temperance meet
ings to be addressed by distinguished
speakers will be held in every Protest
ant church in the city during the 80
days movement against drink and in
temperance
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO RoB-Harry Wilson
held for trial before the superior court
yesterday by Police Judge Deasy on a charge
~ attempting to rob Alfred Leung Chinese
IN 81 Mary street February IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
BANKS SHOW INCREASE
IN WEEKLY CLEARINGS
Oakland Leads With IS Per
Cent Above Last Year

That Oakland is still making good
showing in its bank cIearings is shown
by the reports recently received by
the California development board.
For the week ending Thursday noon
February "a Oakland's clearings
amounted 10 s2.6s5.149.74, and this was
an increase. OF S5.S per cent over the
ciearings for the same week OF last
year.
san Francisco cleared s37, ,55S, ,e65.S
an increase Of. 20-3 per cent. Los An
Seles cleared a total of s13.021 ,445, an
increase Of 1874 per cent. At San
Diego business increased, the clearings
amounting TO ss73,Ss47o, an increase
OF so per cent
Fresno cleared s5ss,53L4s. an in
crease OF 32-2 per cent. Stockton
cleared s54431I-34 an icrease of 47.6
per cent. Sacramento makes a good
showing. with an increase of 76.6 per
cent. the total for that city being
81 .066, 4S7.09. Pasadena cleared $685.,
s52.07
These figures are for a FIVE day
week, the hanks having been closed
Washington's birthday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
NEW PAROLE AGENT
GETS SECOND HELPER

Frank s. Mulford has taken charge
of the office of the parole agent, sue
ceeding Karl Hanson, the latter having
left the service of the state to accept
the position of chief deputy assessor
for the city of Oakland. Robert Frank
has been appointed assistant parole
officer This increases the parole
agents force to three men, S. Murray
the assistant during the regime of
Hanson. remaining in charge of the
office and Clerical work of the depart
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
salt Water Baths

Are invigorating. keep the system in
good trim The Lurline Baths, Bush
and I.arkin streets. Salt water direct
from the ocean. Tub baths, swimming
pool Turkish and electric baths and
ma sSage. Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY

fourth anniversary ball of Apollo lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. given in
Golden Gate hall last Thursday night. was Il
decided success. The affair directed by
u. b. Rintoul, floor mana ger. assited by John
r. Aiken. W. III. G., Schultz. Louis Hammer
smith. NJ. C. Johnson, j. j. Appegate and Ii.
r Depsent
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
STANFORD PARLOR
AND GUESTS FEAST
Twenty-ffth Anniversary En-
tertainment Given by Ma
tives Proves Unique
Dancing Continues Until Mid
night and Then Partners
Are Chosen for Supper

With dancing, feasting and song, the
members of Stanford parlor No. 76, n.
S. c. W., celebrated last evening the
twenty fifth anniversary of it's founda-
ton. More than 200 couples attended
the ball, which was held in the Fair
mont hotel. After midnight the guests
of the ball went to Techau's tavern
where supper was served. The supper
was followed by a unique entertain
ment.
Joseph P. Lucey president of the
parlor, and his sister. Miss Rose Lucey,
led the grand march.
The guests were received by the fol-
lowing reception committee:
Joseph Smith, chairman; Albert Kleinhans,
James j. Mcbride, John j. Lormon , FRANK MI n.
A. j. Becker. Frank Wessing.
The floor committee was:
Floor manager President Joseph ?. I.ueey;
assistants. James q. Conlan. Fred IL. Stanie,
Franklin A. Griffin, a. II. Giannini, b j. Flood,
F,rn tzpstTGR HazT Yn A. phi oder Der i Me-
Mahor. j. j. Van Nostrand, j. C. Hayburn,
Tom Dillon
The program given at the supper at
Techau's was as follows
why We Are Here President Joseph r. Lucey
California ........ Judge ]. ]. Van Nostrand
Song g.....-...-.............. Arthur Norganstern
The Pres" ..............'. James j. McBride
Specialties. es........,...........D Dr. Leo Mcmahon
1.-The Ladies' Franklin A. Griffin
Judge George A. Cabanss
Remarks. Judge Thomas F. Graham
The members and guests of Stanford
parlor who enjoyed the evenings
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
uapdsomest Bashs n the world

streets. in the heart of the city, cost
nearly S20o. 600. Ocean salt water FL
tered in sanitary filtration plant in tub
baths and swimming pools. open even
ings. Visitors are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26

festivities were:
MIR and Mrs. T. f,
Barry
MFR. and Mrs. d. &
Bowley
Dr. and Mrs. C. r
Bricca
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. +
Brennan
Judge and Mrs. George
II. Cabaniss
DR.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Clark
Judge and Mrs. Charle'
T. Conlan
DR.. and Mrs S. ID
Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cordes
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Deckel
Mr.. end Mrs. I. l. Dill
lon
Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Duffy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Falvey
Judge and Mrs. B. ]
Flood
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j
Foran
Judge and Mrs. Thomat
F. Graham
DR.. and Mrs. +. /. Con
zales
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Emme
Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs John G
Hecker
DIR. and Mrs. o. H.
Hoag Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Xii
born
Judge and Mrs. Franl
II. Kerrigsn
Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Kronenberg Jr.
DIR. and Mrs. Loull
KuttneF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Let
itch
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r
Merilliop
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Nc
Bride
DR.. and Mrs. l.. j. Nc
Mahon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Monaghan
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z
Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
O'Callaghan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold u
Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L
Radke
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J
Ratio
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Ratio
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Russ
Mr.. and Mrs. e. +.
Russ
Mr.. ? and Mrs. Georg,
Schafer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. James p
Sicily
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Van Dyne
Judge and Mrs. j. J
Van Nostrand
Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V
Walsh
General and Mrs. Rob
ert Wankowski
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "
Westphal
Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Pores
Wyman
MIR. and Mrs. William
L. Zoller
Mrs. l.. Lievre
Mrs. G.. NJ. Leddy
Mrs. l.. Ross
Mrs. S. Satoria
Mrs. l.. J. Stanle
Misses
G. Carlson
Pearl Cook
G.. Grove
Olga Dierks
NJ. Dugan
Il. Eisner
Ellie Ewing
Alice Feveir
Mary Fisher
r. NJ. Frahm
Grace Frank
Irene Gardner
Nellie Hadley
Nellie Haley
B. Hastings
Regina Heffernan
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
LAYMEN,s MISSIONARY WORK

The laymen's missionary movement,
an interdenominational organization
which is waging an educational cam
paign throughout the United States,
will hold a great convention in San
Francisco March IL to 20.
The movement has aroused the lay
men in nearly every state and it is ex-
pected that there will be over 600
churchmn at the opening banquet to
be given in the Palace hotel
Many prominent church workers
have been asked to address the con-
ivention. and it is the emphatic an
nouncement of the body that there will
be no public appeal for funds, mas
much as the campaign is purely one of
education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

"SiIver Bell" by Percy Werlich
In Huskia. Time. -, -f.s-sas
Band, Band. Band" march song.
Sunday Night" waltz song.
Song OF Long Ago" ballad.
I'm Going 10 Tell on You"
There's Only One Life" toast.