davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1911-05-18

Laughter will keep the doctor on
your doorstep
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1911-05-18

A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1911-05-18

Many a girl would promise to marry
a man if she thought he wouldn't be
so silly as to expect her to live up to
her promise.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1911-05-18

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1911-05-18
No Harmful Drugs

Kickapoo Worm Killer is the best medicine for
children. 1t contains alcohol, opium, morphine.
or other dangerous drugs. It is a harmless candy
in our booklet which you may have for the asking.
reliable remedy for worms and all stomach
troubles. Cures constipation, foul breath, rest;
lessness at night, peevishness, etc; Tones and
strengthens the entire system. At all druggists or
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
women Want TO HEAR
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

MEEKER, Colo. Oct 80. - All
Meeker of the feminine persuasion
recently crowded into the district
court room to witness the beginning
of the sensational Fawcettkeel
breach of promise suit, and from ev-
cry section of the county the ladies
came until the streets of Meeker
just before the trial looked like an
animated flower garden. At o'clock
the taking of the testimony began.
The entire day was spent in en-
panellng jury. 1t is expected that
the trial will last several days.
Miss Laura Fawcett, defendant, OF
Illinois. is suing Frank Keel,
wealthy rancher of Meeker for
$14,500. Keel met Miss Fawcett in
Meeker about year ago. and after
short courtship the couple became
engaged. it is said but when the
time came fer the ceremony. Miss
Fawcett alleges that Keel backed
out. Suit was filed several months
ago, and at that time Miss Fawcett
sprung surprise package on Keel
by engaging all of Meeker's legal
talent, with the result that Keel was
compelled to mount his horse and
ride over the mountain to Glenwood
Springs to obtain lawyers. AS a re-
suit. the best talent of the Western
slope is arraigned against each other
in the fight.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
HE WAS KICKED
OVER HAYSTACK
THREE TIMES

EDWARDSNILLE. H.. Oct 20. -
Matthias Rast probably owes his life
to the fact that he was kicked
across haystack by TWO mules
only three times. The mules were
situated on opposite sides OF the
stack and only faulty aim of one
mule prevented Bast from playing
a ping-pong role until the mules
tired out.
Bast has three broken ribs. a
fractured collar bone and bruises
and cuts all over his body. He ad-
mits that even with his strong CON
stitution he would have been able
to make the strenuous trans-stack
trip only few more times. The
mules, who were becoming proud
Of their batting average, seemed
put out when they We're made to de-
5St from the exercise.
Bast owns farm on which he
raises mules. Recently two calves
strayed into the mule lot and Bast
tried to coax them out, They declin-
ed to be coaXed. Bast decided to
iiSh lIt IitlltS anu went IElO lllt IOl
after the calves.
The mules, by a flank movement
Intercepted him at the haystack
While one stood guard the other
mule went to the opposite side of
the stack, Then No. |, taking care
tul aim, kicked Bast. He described
graceful parabola over the stack
and alighted very convenient TO No
2 The latter, anxious TO emulate his
companions high average, catapult
ed Bast into No. Is field OF action
No. |, perhaps over anxious to
score again or afraid Bast would
manage to escape, fired quietly at
short range. with the result that
Bast fell short from the destined
aim. He lighted on the top OF the
stack and clung there. feebly crying
for help, until the mules We're driv-
en- away
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
hUNheWELL COUNCIL REJECTS
WOMAN MAYOR APPosiNTEEs

AUSSEWEI.L, Kan. Oct. 29.-"We
don't want any more women in Of
nce," declared the council Of Hun
newell, and adjourned after reject
ing the names OF the mayors appoin
tees.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, the mayor, de-
tesmined to get the government Of
Aunnewell in working order, and
cent In the names OF three womer
tor city clerk The council rejected
each of them, with those Of two wo
men for treasurer. Then the mayol
tried to fill the vacancies with two
masculine sympathizers, but tht
council adjourned.
II guess I'll have to call in thu
state officials yet" said Mrs. VII
son after the. meeting. The council
msa wens actually rude tonight"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
A Republic Soon to Be Established or Dissolution Into
Several Governments Powers May
Grab the Chance

with the rebels which lasted all day.
The revJlutionists were forced to
evacuate Hankow and the city is
once more in the posse ssion of the
government. The rebels We're pur.
sued by the Imperial troops and
had TO fall back across the Hanyan
river
PEklN, Oct. Is The empress
has contributed one million taels to-
ward the war fund
HONGkONG. Oct 2S A great
peace meeting was held in Canton
today at which it was decided not
to assist the other provinces in the
iuSurreCtion From various parts Of
he country today the news is more
favorable to the Nationalists cause
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S. Ad
miral Murdoch has decided to
strengthen American naval repre-
sentation in the deep water ports of
China
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30

PEklN. Oct % In some re-
spgcts with less force but wider
flung than ever the revolution in
China RACES throughout the Coun-
try today With far brighter prospects
OF ultimate and speedy success than
AT any time since the first outbreak
Of hOstilities.
one OF TWO things is deemed Ger
tain by the authorities on the situa-
tiou al the present time. either a
new republic will spread over China
and Gec,me a permanency or the
provinces will disintegrate into as
many different governments. In the
latter event the powers will have
to step in and partition the country,
The crushing rebel reverse al Han
kau. reported in yesterdays dis
patches. was pure fabrication as
shown by todays activities about
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
LOST HUBBY
FRENCH POODLE
ALSO HER LIFE

:. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The
:. mystery surrounding the death
:. of Mrs. Annie Hart, who died
.:.ir her home. as result OF pis-
:. tul sh t wounds, is intensified
:. by the statements Cf Witnesses
:. found after her husband, Edward
:. Hart, had been arr ested.
=. One OF these witnesses declar-
:. ed that Mrs. Hart had told her
:. on three occasions that her hus-
:. band would kill her because she
:. had lost his French poodle.
:. The other Witnesses on the
:. contrary, stated that Mrs. Hart
:. had attempted suicide SIX weeks
:. ago.
:. The first knowledge anyone
:. had of the shooting was when
:. Hart rushed into the house next
:. door and said he wanted a doc
:. tor in hurry, as his wife had
:. shot herself,
:. Two bullets took effect in the
:. region of the heart. one went
Unto Mrs. Halt's brain and
:. urth punctured her arm. A
:. physician says that either OF the
:. two shcts would have taken ef
:. feet so quickly that ii would
:. not have been possible for Mrs
:. Hart TO have shot herself a sec
:. ond time.
:. While a doctor was working
:. over Mrs. Halts body. a cart
:. ridge shell dropped from her
:. hair.
:.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
THE NEW ALASKA POLICY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. In his ad-
dress 10 the American Mining con
gress yesterday Secretary Ci the In.
terror Walter Fisher. with the full
approval OF President Taft. outlined
the policy OF the administration in
regard TO Alaska. He stated that 1t
is the intention OF the government
TO mine a limited part of the Mat
anuska fields on its own behalf. in
connection with which il will build
railroad from the fields to Unit
ed States naval Coaling station at
Seward Other parts OF the Matanus-
ka and Bering coal fields will be
leased. The administration, stated
Mr. Fisher. is rigidly opposed to the
plan + selling the lands. In regard
10 the Cove, nment OF Alaska the sec
retary said that in his opinion Alas
kans Mere entitled 10 territorial gov
ernmenJ such a. was best adapted
TO their needs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
PARS0N WOULD
AID SPO0N|NC

:. NEW YORK. Oct. % - Ho- :.
= boken is to have sparkling =
:. parlor, following the suggestion :
:. made by Rev Joseph ID. Peters, :
= pastor OF the First Reformed =
:. church OF that place. DR.. Pc =
:. ters is down on divorce, and as :
:. preventive means wants <
= large public room, with ma =
:. tron in charge, where young :
:. persons may gather to make =
+ love. :
:. The need of a proper place =
:. for courtship," said the pastor, =
!. has been responsible for many =
:. disastrous marriages, | believe. :
:. With matron who sympathiz- :
:. es with the heart affairs of the =
:. young. it would do wonders to- :
< ward shaping courtship to =
!. glorious end There are so =
= many who have no place in =
!. which to make love" :
:: ::
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30

Shanghai The rebels are now
struggling t. gain Wushung, ten
miles above Shanghai. When this
shall have been ne it will place
Shanghai at their mercy.
The wholesale executions OF the
great rebel leaders in China Contiu-
ues but is ineffective in retarding
the progress of the onward march
of the revolution.
SHANGHAI. Oct 5S. The for
tifications # WI Seng have fallen
into the hands of the rebels. The
capture of the city lis expected to
occur momentarily. All the foreign.
ers and a great number of Manchus
have made their escape from the
city.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 2S. Wireless
messages received from the German
warships at Iiankow are to the ef-
feet that the Imperial forces have
been victorious in a great battle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
TAFT JOINS UNION.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. - President
Taft was informed today by letter
from Cincinnati that he will not
have The privilege OF voting at the
elections in his state on November
:. This is because he failed to reg
lister in time and to qualify as vo-
ter.
Early this afternoon the president
was initiated as a member OF the
Bricklayers' union Following this
ceremony. he laid the cornerstone of
the new building for the Hamilton
club.
The president placed an order to,
day for new silk hat. the third
during the course of his present
trip through the West.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
GETS VIOLENT
IN SEATTLE
FOR ALASKA

:. SEATTLE. Oct. % Con. .
:. gresham Nreeland. of New &.
:. York. is here ard is taking t.
:. violent interest in Alaskan af- &.
= fairs. He says there is no :.
:. doubt but what the next con :.
= gress will pass bill guaran- :.
:. teeing the bonds for railroad :.
= running through from the coast :.
:. through the cCal lands and into :.
:. the interior OF Alaska with Fair :.
:. banks as the terminal provided :.
:. it is furnished and presented :.
:. with proof that the government :.
:. through such road will save :.
= big money on its bills for fuel :.
:. delivered at the coast Nree- :.
:. land is won over to Alaska's :.
:. cause and will return determined :.
= to fight for the consideration ::
:. t all bills regarding the terri :.
:. tory that come up. ::
!. :.
:. : =. =. =. =. =. =. :. =. =. =. :. - !. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
LIFE SAVED BY
STANTON s POEM

SALEM, Ore. Oct. 29.-Frank l..
Stanton's poem, They've Hung Bill
JONES'" saved Jesse Webb, convict
ed of a trunk murder tragedy, al
ter the condemned man had begun
the death march to the gallows.
Governor West. in explaining his
reprieve of Webb to life imprison-
ment said:
THE many letters and petitions |
received did not influence me in
the least, but | could not get away
from the pleadings of his (Webb's),
little girl. Every time l would look
at my own little girl, would won
der what she would think of me if
! should permit the other little girls
father to be choked to death, simply
to satisfy few people who hap
pened to be little bloodthirsty.
Everything was in readiness fol
the execution. Webb had said sod
by to his relatives and friends and
the death march was in progress
when the messenger from the gov,
ernors office arrived.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
JOHN D. AND ANDY.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - John d.
Rockefeller was served with a sub
poena In the government case against
the United States Steel corporation
today at his residence at Tarrytown.
Andrew Carnegie was served in this
city When he saw the nature OF
the officers document, he asserted
\ never violated the law in my
life."
wAsHINGTON, Oct. 2S. - The
Steel trust will have 10 file an an
swer In the government suit at Tren-
ton BY December
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
CARY ACCUSES
PRES. TAFT Of
RANK FAK|NC

= NEW YORK, Oct 2y -- Rob. :.
:: ert Gary. chairman II the Steel :.
:. I:ust, says that the govern :.
+ ment has no equity in the fight ::
:! against il: that II is simply an :.
= attach for political purposes. :.
y His statement that the trust :.
:: never restrained or monopoliz- ::
:! ed trade is backed by all his :.
= powerful friends. the corpora. :.
r tions engaged II navy depart :.
= ment construction, because dis. :.
+ covery and prosecution may pre- :.
+ vent the buying OF armor plate :.
:: from the trust on which II is :.
y nov entirely dependent for all :.
:: battleship iron and steel. A pro- :.
= vision In the naval appropria. ::
I. ton act bars the purchase OF ::
+ materials from trust OF any :.
: Kind. A repor; comes from ::
Washington now that the gov ::
= ernmen, is now considering the :.
+ plan OF bringing criminal pros ::
+ ecution against the trust heads. ::
y :.
=. \ l. .. =. =. =. =. =. =. :,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
SEE. FISHER
STARTS AOB|C
SENSATION

:. SEATTLE. Oct. %. HistCr, .
:. ical research has been placed .
:. before Secretary Fisher. of the .
:. interior department showing .
:. that history has mistakenly aC- .
:. credited solely 10 William II. &.
:. Seward the origin q the Alas .
:. ia purchase idG A3l .ha' the &.
:. real credit for tn first advocacy t..
:. belongs to DR.. Thomas Cottman, &.
:. of New Orleans, now dead. DR.. &.
:. Cottman was the father of &.
:. Rear-Admiral COttman. of the :
:. BremertOn navy yard. :
:. 1t is expected that big con :.
:. roversy will be started as :;
:. Stewards son will oppose :.
:. transfer of the credit. Admiral ::
:. Cottman has Undeniable proof ::
:. in the records showing that :.
:. Cottman Went to St. Petersburg :.
:. in 1884 and talked the PROPOSE :.
:. tiOu to the Car of Russia, and :.
:. returned to America with the :.
:. proposal which was ultimately ::
:. taken up by Seward. :.
:. :!
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
BIER FUND IS
SPENT FOR BEER

:. NEW YORK. Oct. %. - Over ::
:. worked grief "woe"-played up :.
:. until it became humorous. led ::
!. TO the exposure OF the burles- ::
= que wake" today in a China ::
+ town dive at which "Nigger :.
:. Mike a famous Bowery young :.
:. ster. was supposed to be play ::
:. ing the leading role. ::
:. The bier on which the alleg- :.
:. ed late lamented was supposed ::
:. to be reposing was made of ::
:. beer kegs heavily draped with :.
:. black
:. A bier" fund of 5000 was ::
:. raised, OF which about 500 was ::
:. spent leeitimately. the remain ::
:. der being spent for beer, le- ::
:. sulting in the exposure. ::
:. :;
x :. :. !. >. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
ACTRESS PAYS FOR Her
KICK With A KISS

:. LOS ANGELES. Oct 90 :.
:. One dollar was the price paid :.
:. for kiss by David Bell, a tax :
:. iCab driver. yesterday. Bell took :.
:. the kiss from Miss Violet Tenn \
:. pleton Of San Francisco, whom !.
= he had transported to the rail ).
:. road depot, where she sudden \
:. ly discovered that she was with =
= out funds. =
= Miss Templeton, upon making +
:. the discovery, said her face +
:. was her fortune and leaned for :
:. ward. Bell took the hint and :
:. the kiss was the result. \
:: j.
Z : :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !: !. ( :. / !. /.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
ORuNkARD REQUESTS
COQUIlLE CITY TO PUT
HIM ON "BLACkLlST

MARSHFiELD. Ore, Oct. 90 -
Because he felt he could not stay
sober when in town. Dan Wilson
appeared before the city council of
COquille and asked the city officials
to put his name on the blacklist" ="
so it would be illegal for saloon men
to furnish him with drinks. Wilson
claimed lie was an habitual drunkard
and that it was impossible for him
to stay away from drink, and said
his request to be "blacklisted" was
in his own protection. He was ac-
cOmmOdated
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
THE PIONEER SPEAKS.

iDlTAROD CITY, Oct. 2S The
Iditarod Pioneer, in its issue today
comes out boldly with roast for
Marshal Love and District Attorney
Crossiey, and lays the responsibility
tor the present wave OF lawlessness
in the lditarod unreseIvedly at their
doors.
No clue has yet been discovered
as 10 the identity OF the murder OF
Mary Thompson. Neither has any
body been apprehended for the gold
robbery. or for number OF other
crimes
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
MOUNTAIN FLAME IS A MYSTERY

Saturday morning about ten o'clock
as party CT men were travelling
on the trail over the Pedro Dome
they noticed very heavy smoke
around the top of Mt Hayes. On
Sunday evening the smoke was still
showing above the fog around Mt,
Hayes. but at $50 an immense
flame shot up above the smoke and
fog, while the latter remained as
before stationary. This flame was
burning for more than an hour. 1t
kept up a continual rising and fall
ing until o'clock.
The flame appeared to them and
Others who had congregated at
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
NOME MINERS
Bic VERDICT

:. SEATTLE, Oct. %. - S. H. :.
:. kealiher, the Nome miner, has :.
: been given an additional judg :.
= ment of fifteen thousand dol :.
:. lars in his suit against Charles :.
:. Ross, his father-in-law This is :.
:. in addition to the ten thousand !.
:. prayed for in his suit for alien :.
:. ating his wife's affections and :!
:. for personal damages inflicted !.
:. when the defendant dropped !.
= the plaintiff in a bucket down =
= the shaft OF a mine at Nome :
i. t.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
TAFT ENDORSES POLICY.

CHICAGO, Oct rs. - Before the
American Mining congress this al
1ernoon, President Taft endorsed
the Alaska policy as outlined by Sec,
retAry Fisher yesterday. He stated
that it was the purpose OF the gov
ernmen1 to operate model coal mines
in the Matanuska fields in Alaska
az an example to prospective lessees
and tha, the government would own
and operate the railroad to the coal
fields. He believed that there was
no other solution feasible.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
WILL LOSE BISHOP ROWE.

NEW YORK, Oct %. AT the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church Peter Trimbl"
Rowe. since 1895 missionary bishop
OF the diocese OF Alaska, was elected
u become missionary bishop OF the
diocese OF South Dakota. TO succeed
Bishop Frederick F. Johnson. The
seat of the diocese is at Sioux Falls.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
five MILLIONS Are
COUNTED IN new YORK

= NEW YORK. Oct 90. The ::
y publishers OF the l25th New I
+ York City directory, just out, ::
q estimate the population OF Man ::
+ haitian and the Bronx at 1880 ::
+ 600, an Increase OF nearly 95,- :.
:! 900 over the federal census OF ::
:. 1910. A similar increase in all ::
:: the boroughs Of the city would :
:: kive New York total popula- ::
= ton OF 100000. 1t Is figured, ::
+ however, that the rate OF in {
:; crease In some OF the suburban ::
!! districts has been much larger. !
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
GREAT TRIAL
MAKING VERY
SLOW HEADWAY

:: Los ANGELES. Oct. 30 - :.
- mere are now six men in the -
= jury box passed for cause in :.
= the Mcnamara tial. The fight :.
= over choosing. however. contin- :.
:. ues and there is no prospect of !.
= an early conclusion. The at !.
= torneys Yesterday rallied bitter !.
= ly at each other and the per !.
= sons involved on either side. :
= Three weeks are now gone and :.
= 1t is now practically certain 4.
= that not man OF the six will !.
= sit finally in the jury box :.
= The mask has been thrown :.
= aside by the attorneys OF both :.
= sides. Professional courtesy has :.
= been thrown to the winds. And :.
= the lawyers are saying that the :.
= fight will be in the open here :.
:. after. :.
= !.
.. =. =. -. =. =. -. =, :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
TOO MUCH AMERICA.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Oct. 2S.
The Conservatives intend to inaugu-
rate a campaign against all things
American American speech. Amer
lean styles and American modes OF
business. And the display OF the
American flag will he discouraged to
the utmost
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
women TO DECIDE
COMING ELECTION

Los ANGELES. Oct. 80. - There
is no hope of mayor being chosen
at the primaries on December II be
cause of the race being so close
The women who have just been Civ
en- the franchise in California viii
determine the election as the candi-
date will be chosen at the general
election instead of by primary de
termination. BY that time the women
will be qualified to vote
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
BIG DISPLAY ON HUDSON,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Nearly
100 warships of the American navy
took positions in the Hudson river
today for one of the biggest naval
reviews ever staged in American
waters The maneuvers are in
charge of Rear Admiral Seat IN
Schroeder, commander-in- of the
Atlantic flepr
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
WEATHER AT lOITAROD.

IDITAROD CITY, Oct. % - The
last passengers from the lditarod to
the Outside sailed from lditarOd
City on Monday the 23d The river
is still open, without trace OF
ice. The weather is warm and the
days have been sunny for weeks
past Hundreds of men are still al
work CD the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30

Jackson's rCadhouse on Pedro Dome.
70 be about 20 feet high. The dis.
tance from the observation point to
the flame is from - to 100 miles,
yet the flames lit up the entire
sawtooth range showing the noun
tains distinctly.
Some cf the boys who have been
in the region around Mt. Wrangell
say that it could not have been
Wrangell because il was too close.
1t seemed to be to the right and
beyond Mt. Hayes.
Beside Wrangell and Hayes. how
ever. there is no known extinct vol
cane. A query was made along the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
ANOTHER EX-BANkER FREE

LEANENWORTH. Oct 2S. - Hen,
ry Colt, formerly cashier of the
Milwaukee National bank was re
leased from the federal penitentiary
here today. Colt received his sent
ence for receiving cash on deposit
after he knew the bank was in
solvent
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
SEATTLE FULL OF ALASkANS

SEATTLE Oct %. The town
is crowded with Alaskans. and there
will be a great gathering at the Arc
tic club next Saturday at the belat
ed Alaska day celebration Invita-
tions are being sent TO the crowds
on all incoming steamers.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
FATAL TRAIN WRECK In WEST

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct. 20. - Three
persons were killed and IL seriously
injured in train wreck near here.
The passenger train Was running
30 miles an hour when il cOllided
with a freight
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
COLLISION IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE Oct Is. During a
dense log which enveloped the whole
OF the sourd the steamer Iroquols
last night ran into the steamer Multi
nomah in the harbor here. The pas
Sengcrs and crew We're rescued. The
lrpquois was only slightly damaged
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
RODGERS GOING AGAIN.

SANDERSON, Tex. Oct. IS. -
Aviator Rodgers arrived here today
from Spofford. After a short rest
tor a meal and fuel. he resumed
his way toward the Pacific ocean.
His machine which appeared to have
been ruined in a fall near Spofford
was repaired
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
WOMEN GAMBLERS WARNED

CHICAGO, Oct. q. - Judge Walk
er issued a warning to women bridge
gamblers in his court this morning.
indicating that they would be treat
ed in future the same as others who
break the gambling laws of the
state.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
new BUILDINGS FOR ELkS

NEW YORK. Oct 90 The
Elks today dedicated their new mil
lion and a half building. 1t is con-
sidered the most complete temple in
America.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-30
BEAUTY SHOP near MORGAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. A big
beauty pallGr establishment is being
erected on Madison avenue, directly
opposite the residence of ]. p. Nor
gan's palace. 1t is thought that spite
work is back of the movement