davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
PRAIRIE SAFE At
SAN DOMINGO
Whereabouts Steamer Had
Been Unknown Twenty
Days.
ANXIETY is ALLAYED.
.. S. Transport Has $50 Marines and
A Commission of American Officials
Aboard.

Washington, Oct. 22.-As if sent
purposely to allay any apprehension
the transport Prairie, with 75O ma
rines and commission of American
officials aboard, today advised the
Navy Department that she was safely
anchored at San Domingo city. The
details of the dispatch were not given
out.
The Prairie has been out of direct
touch with the State and Navy De-
partment since October 2, and the an
xiety of the State Department to re-
celve a report from the commission
which was sent aboard her to inves-
tigate the extent of the revolution in
San Domingo and Hayti, gave rise to
fears that the vessel had been disab-
led or lost
The Prairie was sent to Santo Do
mingo to quell a reported revolution
of Haitian and Santo DOMINICAN
"blacks." The vessel has a high
power wireless system and her fail
ure to communicate with officials here
was regarded as most unusual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Council Meets Tonight.

The regular semi7mcnthly meeting
of the City Council will be held to-
night, at which number of measures
will come up for consideration. In
the Board of Aldermen a message
from Mayor Fisher vetoing the ordi-
nance for the maintenance of the pres
ent sidewalk grade of Washington
street will be read. The Mayor has
returned the ordinance without his
signature, giving as his reason the
fact that no penalty is prescribed
for infractions of the same.
A joint session of the two boards
may be held for the purpose of fill
ing vacancies on the Board of Police
Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
MILITARY TRAIN
IS WRECKED
Car Jumps Track, Plunges
Down Steep Embank-
ment.
200 MEN ARE KILLED.
Greek Invaders Pressing Northward
Into Turkish Territory-Siegc of
Adrianople. -.

London, Oct. 22.-Two hundred
Turkish soldiers were killed AMI
many injured in the wreck of
military train on the
Smyrna Adm Railroad, accord
ing to a Constantinople dispatch re-
ccivede here today. The train jumped
the track ard plunged down an en-
bankment it was said.
Belgrade, Oct. 22.-General liz
kcvitch, reported to the Servian War
Office today that he and his men are
within six miles of Novibazar, capital
of the Sanjak of Novibazar and
would capture the town within few
hours.
Athens, Oct. 22.-The Greek invad-
ers of Turkey are steadily pressing
their way northward into the Turk
ish territory, if statement given out
By the government today is to be ac-
cepted at its face value. Greek losses
ut Elassona were placed at twenty
killed and sevenry-fve wounded. Re-
ports sent out to this mornings for
eign press from other sources gave
1900 as the number killed.
Constantinople, Oct. 22.-News that
the Bulgarian army has begun a
seige of Adrianope was momentar-
iIy expected here today. 1t was adj
mitted that the enemy has reached
the environ Of the city and that the
Turks are gradually withdrawing be-
hind its Notifications. Turkish mill
tary men expressed no anxiety at the
Bulgarians practically unopposed ad-
vance. however, they are simply be-
ing lured toward battlefield OF the
Turks own choosing.
That the Bulgarians will attempt
to take Adrianople by storm was
considered wildly improbable. It's
Notifications are immensely strong,
it was pointed out, and we'll defended
so that an assault, it was asserted,
would be suicidal.
Long before the garrison can be
starved into surrender, army officers
here declared, the siege will have
been missed.
Replying to the allies charges OF
Turkish atrocities against the Sui
tan's subjects, the government issued
a proclamation today imprcssing
upon Mohammedans the Importance
of GOOD behavior and pledging pro-
lection to all Christians who remain
Ioyal to the Sultan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
To Organize Workmen.

Announcement was made last nlght
at the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union in Washington that the
movement started some time back 70
organize the skilled and unskll!ed Ia
Dor employed at the Firth-Sterllng
Steel Company, located at GleSDoro
Point, was we'll underway, through
efforts of organizers Of the American
Federation OF Labor
Recently Congress passed an eight
hour law, that provided that the work
done under Federal contracts must
be under the eight-hour law.
The Firth-Sterling Steel Company
is largely engaged in the production
of projectiles used in sthe United
States navy, and by reason OF that
fact the working schedule of the army
of skilled employees Of that plant
comes under the eight-hour law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
BUSY DAY TOMORROW.
Corporation Court Will Try John L
Evans. Special Grand Jury
To Meet.

Tomorrow will be busy day in the
Corporation Court as in addition to
the trial of John T. Evans for cap
ital offense against young girl a
special grand jury will meet for the
purpose of considering number OF
indictments which will be presented
by the commonwealth. The grand
jury will be composed Of the follow
ing:
w. H. Sweeney, j. NJ. Petty, jr.,
Charles B. Marshall, w. E. Balm,
James B. Fitzgerald, B. Baer, Louis
Bendheim, Emanuel Goldsmith and
Samuel H. Lunt.
Among the seven cases which will
be presented to he grand jury for its
considerations that of Robert Grady,
alias Bryant, colored charged with
the murder of Charles Taylor, also
colored. Taylor, it rs alleged, was
shot by Grady the night of August
13, 1911. Taylor was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital and tetanus de-
veloped, and his death occurred Aug
ust %, 1911. Grady fled following
the shooting and it was nearly year
before he was apprehended.
There are six other criminal cases
to be preested to the jury for its
consideration. They are: James
Lucas, petit larceny, third offense;
Arthur Grisby, colored, entering and
robbing the storehouse Of II. K. Field
G. Co.; Henry Glory, colored, entering
the home of Hattie Fountain, colored;
William West, colored maliclousiy
and feloniously cutting John Stamps,
colored; William 0ehlert and Samuel
w. Harris, larceny of S9S9 worth Of
clothing from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company.
1t is expected that Judge Barley
will instruct The jury to also investi-
gate the personal tax returns made
recently by citizens.
Thursday also promises to be a
busy day in the court the following
cases having been set for that date.
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph Heyman,
set for trial October oath.
William Simms VS.. E. B. Freeland,
set for trial October Oath.
D. S. Crockett VS.. G. r. Randolph
set for trial October Oath.
F. McClearen VS.. S. R. Nicholas,
set for trial October Oath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
LYNN MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Well Known Shoe Dealer Turns Over
Stock to Trustee.

Selma H. Lynn, dealer in boots and
shoes on King street, near Pitt, to-
day made voluntary assignment to
H. N. Garner, trustee, for the bene-
fit of his creditors. He placed his liza
bilities at S9,3O7.41. He does not give
his assets, nor is any preferred cred
itors mentioned. Mrs. Sallie P. LoZa-
no has the largest claim in the list
of creditors-$3,00O:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
BAZAAR is OPENED.
Large Attendance Present at Opening
OF Holy Name Society's
Fair.

The opening night OF the bazaar
being he'd un6er the auspices of the
Holy Name Society Of this city, was
greeted by large gathering of
people who did not seem afraid to
part with their money.
The booths were tastefully decora-
ted by the various subcommittee in
the following colors.
Fancy Booth, St. Mary's colors,
light blue and white, and was In
charge of Mrs Sylvester A. Breen,
Mrs. John Dwyer and Mrs. Mary
Murphy, with the following assist
ants: Miss Rose Crilly, Mrs. Echols
and Miss Murphy.
The apron table with red and white,
the Holy Name colors as their scheme
of decoration.
This booth was presided over by
Mrs. James B. Martin, Miss Mary Z.
Petit and Mrs. holland, together with
the following assistants. Miss Vir-
ginia Downey, Eva Crilly, Pauline
Hellmuth, Mary Hellmuth, Mary
Ewald, and Mr.. John L. Igoe
The confectionery table had their
colors in green and white, and was in
charge OF the following committee:
Mrs. S. D. DeVaughan, Mrs. J. II.
Harrington and Mrs. Richard Roland,
together with he following assistants:
Misses Editha Roland, Dorothy Ro-
land, Mary Kell, Lena Moore, Pearl
Hamilton, Pearl Harrington, Helen
Tesh and Messrs. Hollis Nugent and
Bernard De Vaughan.
The soft-drink booth was decorated
in the Papal colors, yellow and white,
trimmed in red and yellow autumn
leaves which carried out the effect CT
the season. This booth was presided
over by Miss Mary Steiner and Miss
Dougherty, with the following assist
ants: Misses Madeline Byrne, Mary
Quinn, Lillian Hill and Margaret
HILL
Last but not least was the grocery
booth, trimmed in the colors of the
Knights of Columbus, purple and
orange. This table was in charge OF
Mrs. Peter Hoy, Mrs. A. Lucas and
Mrs. R. l.. Carne.
The society through its committee
and subcommittee has been the re-
cipient of many handsome donations
which will have to be seen 20 be ap-
preciated.
The following comprise the general
committee:
William Desmond, chairman, ". a
De Vaughan, secretary; James 3
Martin, S. D. De Vaughan, A. Lucas
and T. E. Dyson.
New York.-Vassar girls say every.
body's doing it so why not they. Dem.
ocratic, republican and Mooseute mis-.
ses wildly enthusiastic are planning
to hold an election of their own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Judge Thornton III.

Judge J. B. 7. Thornton became III
from acute Indigestion yesterday and
was taken to residence of George II.
Rucker. Clerk of Alexandria County
Circuit Court. His condition had I'M
proved this morning, so much so that
the Judge concluded to hold court.
About 10 o'clock, however, he again
became i'll and was returned to MI.
Fuckers residence. Arrangements
were made for his removal to his
home at Manassas this evening, pro
vided his condition will warrant It,
Judge L. C. Barley, of the Corporation
Court of this city, has been request
ed to hold the sessions Of the Cir
cult Court for the County during
Judge Thornton's indisposition, and ne
has consented to do So The court
will begin on Friday and will con-
tinue until, Saturday a. which time
the policy cases will come up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
FuneraE :

The funeral of the late James B.
Steiner took place this afternoon from
the residence, northeast corner of
King and Fairfax streets, The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. II. NJ.
Canter, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church South. The pallbearers
were Messrs. S. G.. Brent, S. II. Lunt,
J. NJ. Johnson, Edgar Warfield, Louis
Bendheim and W. y. Varney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

BORE JOURNEY WELL.
Proceeds Unassisted From Convey
ance to Hime and Tips Hat to Those
Who Cheered Him.

Oyster Bay, Oct. 22.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived home in safety
at Sycamore Hill before 10 o'clock
In order to avoid the crowd of fell
low townsmen who had gathered at
the station to welcome the special
train was stopped at Syosset where
the big Roosevelt limousine was wait
ing The Colonel walked to the car.
After he was comfortably placed with
in, Mrs. Roosevelt, their daughter
Ethel, and George Roosevelt entered
and the party was hurried over the
smooth road to the Roosevelt home.
The crowd at the station here was
greatly disappointed over the fail
ure of the party to come into town
as his neighbors had planned to show
the wounded man how much they
thought of him. To allay their disap-
pointment the following statement
was issued:
"Colonel Roosevelt has. stood the
trip well, but we believe him in no
condition to stand the excitement of
receiving his friends at Oyster Bay.
He deeply appreciates their interest
in his welfare. We regret the neces-
sity of avoiding landing at Oyster
Bay, but deem it better for him to go
direct to Sycamore Hill without COM
ing here.
CDR. Joseph A. Blake,
I" DR.. George Brewer,
DR.. Alexander Lambert,
"Dr. Scurry Terrell"
DR.. Brewer and Blake boarded the
train at New York, and they agreed
with Drs. Lambert ano Terrell that
the Colonel required absolute rest.
The Colonel walked unassisted from
the auto into his home. There was
small crowd both outside the gates
at Sycamore Hill and at the railway
station to Soysett. The latter chere-
ed the Progressive candidate and he
tipped his hat at them and brought his
hand up to military salute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Women in Politics.

New Yorktown with old fash
ioned ways. Up with the new. This
is the battlecry of the State Woman's
Suffrage Party which has decided to
adopt new modern political methods
to win vote by 1916.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Death of Robert Barr.

London, Oct. 22.-Robert Barr, the
novelist died suddenly today at his
home at Nottingham, Surry.
Robert Barr was born in Glasgow,
62 years ago, He was educated at
Toronto and taught for several years
at Windsor, Canada. In 1876 he join
the stat fof the Detroitdee ess, s,FrO
ed the staff of tn Detroit Free
Press and continued as a newspaper
man until 1881, when he came to
England to live. Later he founded
the ldler Magazine with Jerome K.
Jerome. He wrote many novels and
contributed to numerous periodicals
up to the time of his death.
Norfolk Oysters fried at Rammers
Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Arrangements have been made for
officers of Andrew Jackson Lodge Of
Masons to confer the Masonic degrees
on class of candidates of Alexan-
dria- Washington lodge Thursday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

A Wilson Marshall and Carlin BAN
ner has been hung on King street by
the Democratic club. A meeting of
the executive and finance committees
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment at Collingwood Club on
Halloween night are making prepa-
rations for an elaborate affair. Tick
cts may be secured from R. c. Acton
&Sons, H. W. Wildt and Son, The
Falstaff or from members of the
club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
Young Woman Taken From
Jail and Brought Before
Federal Jury.
NEGRO SHOWS FIGHT.
Pucilists Friends Found to be Heayi-
" Armed by Secre, Service Men
Who Went TO His Place. -.

Chicago Oct. 22.-Lucille Cameron,
the pretty white girl from Minneapolis
who clung to the arm OF Jack john
son, negro pugilist, when her mother
pleaded with her to go home, was
brought to Chicago from the Rock
ford, Ill. Jail today to appear before
Federal grand jury to tell her story,
which it is charged, will involve John
son in an alleged violation of the
Mann white slave act. The 19 year
old girl has not wavered in her de-
termination to stand by with the ne
Gro fighter and she has repeatedly as
serted that she will marry MIN, If he
is wiring, as soon as both OF them
are out of the multitude Of troubles
which have piled around them since
the suicide Of Johnson's white wife
several weeks ago.
Federal authorities today continued
the serving Of John Doe" subpoenas
on friends, white and colored, of the
champion who are supposed to know
of his rclationsc with several white
girls.
All those to whom the documents
were read will appear before federal
grand jury within the next few days.
No subpoena was served on Johnson,
but the officers invaded rooms on the
top floor of the building in which
johnson lives. His greetings to AT
torney Charles Eberstein, attorney for
Mrs. Cameron Faiconer mother or
Lucille Cameron, was threat of vio-
lence and an epithet which officers
characterized as the Fighting word
Service was obtained last night on
Tina Johnson, the pugilists mother,
his brothers, and his private secretary,
Joseph Levy. The officers sought to
serve Jack Cur!ey. prize fight pro-
moter, and his wife, but they were
having difficulty in finding them. Lu-
nj
''''e N'''''.- VI, 'p>'.. .-.,.:... - - ~;
a. N'tieS . ,!''' " ~, ;.
caSo lioi'i 'ii,''e'p''''
Johnson oOJecvsn 80 S'ie''"o0'' ~
the presence OF ATTORNEY H''.s'e'''
that tihaiiy the government o'N'oi"
requested that ne 20 ou'S'oe Vi ''.'
cate to await thehi on l"e SlDeM'''N
After ne was gone Johnson "alu'
"GentlemeN, II he hauh goo o"' u
here, you'd nave haa Il chaice 70
hurt me. Yes SIT. ou mient ,i''e
murdered me altef"diuH ou. '' " i'
to go out. III i!EhV' you N''o"' L
nave TO, ANA man caH utc o'''S
once.
Slappmg his Dig cheSI Vi'e negro
sad:
Mlght as well 20 one '''''e do '''-
other.
lhe secret service oii'ceiS Io"''u
ell the negroes at Johnson piace
heavily armed.
johnson was IN particularly III hu-
NOR today. lie had received news OIL
LEGALLY mat IiugH 'lci'i'"S'i' t"e y
wN-l l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

William H. Lewis, the negro AS
sisant Attorney-General, was yeStec-
day admitted TO practice in the Su-
prcme Court Of the United States
upon motion Of Solicitor-General
Wickersham, who defended the cleo
ton Of Lewis TO the American Bar
Association, will assign him to assist
in the prosecution and argument OF
some of the Governments big cases
now pending in this court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

John ]. Jetfries, one of the most
prominent attorneys in Virginia spent
the day in Alexandria today enroute
from Culpeper to his home in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

y man, believed to be Anthony
Garvcy, leaped from bridge into
the Mississippi river at Minneapolis
yesterday and drowned, after nearly
causing the death Of three policemen
who attempted to rescue him. Gar
vey, according to the police, is ac-
cused by his sister, Miss Mary O..
Gacvey, of an attack which will PROB
ably cause her death. Miss Garvey
is secretary of the Woman's AuXili-
ary of the Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians. After the man leaped into the
stream, neighbors found Miss Garvey
lying in a pool of blood at her home,
with two gashes in her head and with
all the gas jets in the house open.
She became conscious long enough to
accuse her brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

A number of Alexandrians attended
the sessions of Kallapolis Grotto of
Yelled Prophets in washington last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, who has
bene indisposed for some days is able
to be at his Office again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

In the routine of life there is no use
of mincinc words. If there is any bet
ter quality OF shoes on the market
than the shoes for ladies sold by
Marshall, we have failed 10 discover
it. Oct. 8 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, will sing at
all political rallies where her father
will speak on his western trip for
President Taft. Secretary wilson and
is daughter will campaign through
Michigan. Indiana, and Iowa, opening
their tour in Marquette, Mich, tomor-
row evening. Miss Wilson, an ardent
suffragist, will speak at some OF the
points on her fathers itinerary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

T. F. Ellis, of Mount Vernon, left
early this morning for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will spend a month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Mr.. John Robey who was paralyzeG
several weeks ago, is now in a criti-
cal condition at his home on Jefferson
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Samuel B. Stuart, whose wife has
s1,0C0,00O, and Thomas C. Posey,
their co!ored chauffeur, are in the
Jewish Hospital with bullet wounds
in their legs. The shooting occurred
early yesterday evening in the Stuart
home, on Oak Lane terrace, Melrose
Park. The cause Of the quarrel be-
tween the chauffeur and his wealthy
employer is not given. Mrs. Stuart
appeared upon the scene with a re-
volver, and threatened her husband.
All three were taken into custody.
The wife, wearing diamonds valued
at several thousand dollars, and
dressed as if she were going to 4
ball, produced deeds for 40 houses in
the best section of Philadelphia, and
was allowed to sign her own bail
bond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss Mildred Kelly, young white
woman, was shot last night in New
York and probably fatally wounded
by Charles E. Lee, negro, who was
formerly her chauffeur. Lee then
killed himself. The tragedy, to which
there were no witnesses, occurred III
the apartments Of George Agrett,
where Miss Kelly had sought refuge
from Lee, who had annoyed her with
his attentions. Miss Kelly was veal
thy and lived as Astoria, Long Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Twenty-eight men of Hawkeye,
Iowa, gave up skin from their bodies
in order that Miss Mary Byrne, who
was severely burned in gasoline en-
plosion three weeks ago, might live.
In all about 500 square inches of SKIN
were removed, of which 400 square
inches were grated on Miss Byrne's
breast. 1t is said the girl will re-
cover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

"He dared ME to shoot him, then
he double dared me, and then l
pulled the trigger. Honest, didn't
know the gun was loaded" Jennie
Winters, s years old, of Hackensack,
N. j., sobbcd out this explanation
Sunday after charge from shot
gun she held had entered the body OF
Leon Hammond, % years old, and Kill
led him. Coroner Rhodes, after hear
ing the chi!ds statement, eXOnerateu
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-22

Samaritan Rebecca Lodge No. 27,
/. 0. o. F., will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock IN
their hall on north Columbus street.
Hon. Charles c. Carlin has made an
engagement to speak in Manassas
next Saturday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-26
MAKE HONEY through natural b

MAKE MONEY through natural in
crease in real estate values in new
est and best terminal city on Pacific
coast-COQUITLAM, British Columbia
-where worlds biggest transportation
system-Canadian Pacific ratIway-is
building mammoth. terminals. Will be
forty-eight-stal ~roundhouse, 1876 miles
trackage, etc; wide, deep, fresh water
harbor of Pitt and Fraser rivers, level
land, only site on Canadian Pacific
coast having these water and rafl traf-
ftc facilities and, at same time suitable
for manufacturing and Industrial pitr-
poses. e.. p. r. double tracking main
line from prairies to coast at cost OF
$4,000, O00, also building new lines
through all parts of western Canada:
to European markets, via Pacific, coast
ports; G. P. R.. GREATEST railway TAP
ping these wheat areas, also has more
lines than all other roads. combined
In British Columbia, Canada's Pacific
coast province, in which are more
standing forests than any like area in
North America, more wheat lands than
any state in the union, more, coal than
Pennsylvania, more water. powers and
frutt-growing, areas thar Ontario.
ingEess for this vast territory. Several
industries To- running. Alberta grain
men establishing grain elevators and
-four mills; only shipbuilding plant on
coast building ships for Panama trade
now;. g. p. r. owns land two and half
AGREEMENT with municipality regard
ing subways, taxes, etc; is rushing
work, has no lots to sell, we own town
site. Write today for maps, handsome
cLAYBAUGH e. THOMAS, 1908 Pioneer
Press Bldg ST. Paul, Minnesota. III.
s. representatives of Coquitlam Ter
innnaIs Co., Ltd, Vancouver, b. c.