davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 4882-4893 Bryant 43;430 West 43th ST.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cieans
by compressed air. steam. hand ~ on floor
1888 Broadway. s21 East <Sth e. COE
BRANDT. Tel. i32-3eth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

FEBRUARY 20
10th ST. s. 90 II W OF Broadway i3oN
9g.ii: Gcrnania Life Insurance Co loans Day
ton Realty co $4,000.
Germania Life Insurance 90 loans l.o East
10Th street co. Inc. $50. 0Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

schaefcr Jr, Co 4ol fremont ave, ar TIIifns
JENNINGS ST. g. Us ~ y, .oro and
office. 2aGx2s: Duo co, 39l East IVY" 81
owner. John + Boyland. Webster ave ana
Lordham I'd architect. SlJvv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
OUT or iDN.

WANTED-To sell or rent boarding
house and store lot located at Dun
mellon. Fla. House has l8 rooms.
located on Main St. in business sec
ton OF town. Good proposition for
right party. Will sell for $1,000 cash
or rent for SIS per month. For fur.
Their information address p. o. Box
375. Gainesville. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
FURNISHED APARTS. TO LET.
EST SIDE.

MAGNIFICENT HOME-ENERY
MOD RN CONVENIENCE.
MEALS If DESIRED. EXCLU-
SlNE NEIGIIBORlIOOD. u WEST
OOTlL. IL b. COL. ZOOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

Asst ST. = 20 n of sth ave. for n
one sty store JOxsS: | Sarnoff. llth ST and
Broadway. owner. & VI Demmer. 1853 Broad
way. architect. $4,000.
NhGLE AVE. W cor ~ Hillside ave: for
a five s,y tnmt and stores. ls'1N10..s
Psaty Construction 60. lt1 East i2Jth NJ.
owner: Samuel Sass. - Union Square. archi-
tcct: sl1O.0OO
l1GTH ST. q. 100 n Of Audubon ave
for " Ave sty limits. I5NI|1, Placid Realty
Co. 81 Nassau II, Gamer. Sommerfcld &
Steckler. 81 Union square. architects; si20 %
900.
The Bronx
MICHIGAN AVE. " T. q? q n Of lioth ST.
nyo sty brk tnmt, 5oXSGII. McEvoy &
Rooster Construction 60. - McEvoy 10th
st and trafalgar pl. preside owner;
kreymborS Architect 90. 1G;d ~ and South
ern Boulevard. architect. S3O.O0o.
I7GTH ST. n >. 9S.31 r. W OF Anthony ave.
Ave sty brk tnmt. j0.iN10.i: Henry Cleland.
on premises owner. Charles Schaefcr. Jr,
Co tOI fremont ave. architect. 100000.
VALENTINE AVE. W \. 1908 n Of ISist
st, i've sty brk tnmt. .?nXS9G. Rosa Realty
90 Jerry Altieri), 40 fremont ave, owner:
Charles Schacfer. Jr, 90, toi fremont ave.
architect. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
INSTRUCTION..
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Gov.
crnesses. etc, TO Colleges, Schools and Fam
flies Apply TO Mrs. 81. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
- Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

JAMAICA .-Bcautiful home. Nor:hsde ia
uaila . blocks station. consisting 81
ru,fls hath laundry, pantry, steam. electric
ify. ZOO improvements. large plot: rare bargain,
Price g. JVr Fasy terms. JAMES ". CACL-
FIELD g9S Fulton 81. Jamaica open Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW JERSEY.
ne ,I-rfE1,I. COUNTRY SCAT

BEAU1fFUI COUNTRY SEAT
20 acres Large modern dwelling Is rooms. 4
baths. very slightly. abundance fruit; outhuild-
ings garage macadam roads, near station
LENT" BernardsSillc. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CoHNhr
or KrNGS-Frcderick BousWii1. Fla,ns.
tin against Werner Stumsnn BuhoHs -
construction COMPANY. konNs ana ~.
pany. Joseph +. kemps and lieleh he ~,
his wife, Richard Murphy and Nhn'e ~
ply. his wife. Charles T.. Rahm ana JWsi.b
Rahm. his wife. Rose Miller. j. +. w.
construction Company, Marcy kpsen.ss..s
Nassau Electric Railroad company, bisnvl.
cCormick and Bishop. lncorpora'eu, ~.
CITY OF New York, Nargaretha tlaVtl,.,
state Bank Edward \. Fries. as hkees, ~.
etc. Abraham Miller. Charles - Balson n,m ma
name Charles being fictitious. IN" res' H.
OF said defendant being unknown 10 pIts..
IN he being the tenant in premises Nnii.,
1854 Severty-tourth street. Borough OF p .va
lyn. Defendants Trial desired ~ hinEs W.
". summons II s,sh
OF them: You arc hereby summoned 70
sver the Complaint in this action, Hne
serve a copy OF your answer on the rIs ~.
TINS Attorney within twenty DAYS atN,. IS.
service Of this summons, exclusive OF ,,.s
dav OF service. and i'm case 81 your ialr.
10 appear. or answer. judgment viii be a. ~.
against YOU by default for the rehe' ~
HENRY BoNAwIrL
Attorney for Plaintiff. L. o. & Office Agu''''
$40 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, y. ,,,a.
To the defendant. Rose Miller me ID -
going summons IL served upon You pF ~.
lication pursuant to an order o, h0ny, .sn,s
Abel T.. Blackmar a Justice or t'ie supa ,hs
Court OF The State OF New York. da'," .,,h
9Th day OF February. 1913, and nIeo a,
the Complaint In the office OF the ,p,so..ord,
the County OF Kings at the HaIl OF ~ Nsw
In the Borough OF Brooklyn. Clty "
York. ,..u,rTz
Attorney for Plaintiff. 3Io FuIto" '"
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SUM MONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW voAK
COCNTY.--Aueustus Van Gorilla not Jr-
plaintiff, against Anterior WOODWORK, MAI
h Woodworth Gertrude " Gray, Ada Miles
Surctte r, Basil Miles Caroline '. Scott. Kate
V. Ferris Almira : Ferris. George Ferris,
Louise Ferris. Washington WOODWORK, u Re
be living. and. - he be dead his heirs ana q,
vise,s their respective husbands. wives AM
succc ssors IN interest. n any, and the hers
deyisecs and Successors IN interest OF any Tno
may be dead the names OF all SUCH persons 'et-
cept the defendant. Arthur W Woo" ortil osins
unknown 10 the plaintiff Blanche De Ia sais
Woodwork, wife OF said Washington Woo
worth Arthur W. Woodv2rth, son or said Wss'-
ington Woodwork. Katharine Is. Wood1ostn
psonlo Of the state % New York dcfsndant
To the above named defendants, snd each O.
them: You are hereby summoned 10 ansss
the complaint in this action ana 10 selys .
corv NJ your answer on the plaintiff attorney
within twenty days after the service OF n.
summons exclusive OF the day Of service; an
I'm case OF your failure 70 appear o. ansNe.
Judgment will be taken against YOU by de's''
for the relief demanded In the compliant ,o,.
Dated New York City. November ~ 49,
PHLBIN, BEEKMAN. MENkEN &
GRISCoM.
attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
once and postoigce address. - william sue,,
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New loIs
To Almira : Ferris. George Ferris. Lou"
Ferris Washington Woodwork. y ne pe h.ns
and II he be dead. his heirs de,isee, .' IN
interes, II any ard the heirs devisees ana
SUCCESSORS in interest OF any VINO ma! ne asA'
fcxcett the defendant. Arthur ". Nooi"o,u,
the names and postofice addresses o, ai y
such persons being unknown 70 me pianun
The foregoing summons is served up9n w..
IN, ruolication pursuan, 10 an order o. tiohoi
able Edward r. Amend. one OF the Justices o.
the supreme Court OF the state ot New iW.;
dated :he sth day OF Januart, l'le ana ~
with the complaint In the Office o. ne 81,
~ tho COUNTY OF New York. IN Tic Borough "
Manhattan. Of the city Of New YORK. Co'n"
and state Of New York.
Dated Now York. January ]" lFl.. .
PITiLBIN. BEEkMAN. NbNNeN
0RISCON.
ATTORNEYS FOR the plaintiff.
nnrrn LA rnsfnfkcc aG.lrcss. = NlIIIar s-lee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
$500. FLATBUSH GEM

SO, down. 81 Ter month. l-fsmily cottage
u rooms and both. steam neat parQue' floors
Laundry n cellar e. T.. WILLIAMS. 1919
fiatl4Sh ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANGDON, 'h

Now open New Works latest fashionable
hotel. Booklets and particulars on request.
EDMUND IL CuA1ILLON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
RECORDED TRAN SFERS.
Manhatta

with name and addrers Of purchaser and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
0RISCON.

AttorncYs Tor The pIalriI7- -,
Or1cs and rostotics address. - Niliiar s-les"
Borough 81 Manhattan. City ~ NsE lo'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

1s.ox-; Albert p Massey. ref TO 90 aaron arc. !.
IanCstadtrr. aG5 West 12'th st; Fep ~ 'n ,ao
Ss.oOO). 81. 500: attorneys, Teiner " w. NV
Broadway. o,oo ro.on,,
WINFORD PI. 1881. " :. l6.sN 90; joseph ,p,,
Billy to Marie WlTCr. 1854 BrNail aNc' ! -"
10 mtg s.; OOO): 500. attorney. 1itlc uua'
antcc and trust 60 1IG BrosoWay .,. =,
SDl'THEGN BOULEVARD " s. fi-,o =.
q f Jennings 81. 3iGNloo; Lester nazsIus ~
Michael Fauscr 1207 southern g9u,eVaIu D.
FEB u: $1,000. attorney. Robert II Tat'e'
soil. 2SOi Sd ave. , ,-.,,.or 90
SAME PROPERTY: Michael Fauser 20
william Rciss. 100 Amsterdam ave- reo -
tmtC SO oODb: 500. attorney, same
FREMONT AVE. . cor OF PIospec' a. -
- .,x--: Friedman Construction 60 10 AolS-
han J Hoffman. ~ East s9th 81 ,mts s oo
oOO): Feb 10; 81. attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust 20. 1IG broadway. o,o.,
VERIO AVE-. " $. DOL Il OF .o1th -,
] 90 5XIIi 700. 4xgS5 Adelaide Wetzler 10
Patrick NJ Burke 32G East 2lst st; Jan .;
1pI1 (mtg $500; 500: attorneys ii@fa
Bros. Tooth g, and Webster ave 200.
WEEKS AVE. n cor OF l7tth st. 100;
100: Henry Muller to Herbert Fischer. III
West i59th ct (mtg 100000; Feb 10; 500
attorney, Title Guarantee Co. 1t6 BroauNaH
SANE PROPERTY; Herbert Fischer 70
Christopher Pitkin co. 31s Grand 81 'rn's
$40. 900: Feb 10: 81 attorney. same. -
13ITH ST. SIS East =. 2IXloo' James
5 McDonough ref. TO John Wilson. 10 N 20
toria I'd. London. England; Feb Is: sl6."oo'
attornev Edward Mex Whiting, % Ilne 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.
FEBRUARY ..

With nam. and address Of lenders atior.
n,y.)
hoab.Ak,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee An"
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
FERET-ARV 20
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Protest From the East.

Has not the United States treasury
anticipated congress by substituting
the banking methods of the Glass bill
for existing law, and proclaimng the
fact In defense of its unlawful and
unheard of policy in taking $4,000 900
pledged to the payment of current LA
bilities and depositing it in southern
and western banks? Are they not
arraigning the treasury statement
from day to day to cover up the fact
that hY no system Of bookkeeping can
1t be made to appear that treasury
funds are both an asset and liabil.
fly? The eastern banks are excluded
from the distribution by adopting a
new rule to the effect that no banks
loaning money for speculation are en-.
titled to participate, notwithstanding
the legality of such loans, and the fur
Their fact that some Of the banks in
question are carrying government de-
posits.-New York Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Many After Bee Inspections.

According to reports, apiarists ar,
not complying with section 10 OF &C,
200. passed by the last legislature.
The section refers to the importa.
ton Of bees into this state either from
sister states or foreignn countries. 10
compliance with it every Michigan
apiarist who imports either colonies
or nuclei which do not bear a certii.
cate Of health, must report the uncer
titled shipments to F. e. Millen. state
inspector OF apiaries, at the Michigan
Agricultural college.
Owing to the prevalence Of fowl
brood" both OF the American and Eu.
ropean type. drastic laws were passed
at the last, session of the legislature
The disease has taken off many colo
MES Of bees in the United States with.
in the last two years. Michigan's pro
duction of honey amounts to 100000
pounds each year, and with the retail
price at Is cents, the inroads of the
disease mean a heavy loss to the bee
farmer.
Inspector Millen has been besieged
with requests for inspection. He has
the authority to kill all diseased bees
without remuneration to the owner.
The bee Industry in Michigan is be
ing followed by number Of farmers
wives, 1t is among the colonies Of the
novice in picultire that the disease
proves ruinous, and is more liable tc
be communicated
The fruit growers of British Column
bia are not so anxious for the United
States to lower it's duty on apples as
they are for the dominion to boost its
tariff to meet the duty of the States,
according to Edwin A. Smith. inspec.
tor of transportation and cold storage
for the province of British Columbia,
and graduate from the Michigan Ag.
ricultural college in 1912.
British Columbia is producing about
1000 carloads of apples each season,
and is attempting to grow peaches
with fair success. Uncle Sans duty
on the Canadian apple is % cents. The
British Columbians only collect half
of that amount on fruit coming over
the border, and the apple growers with
their various organizations at Ottawa
are agitating a raise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
penny WISE TARIFF
Ask Yourself What Has the
Country Gained.
New Measure Can Not Reduce the
Cost of Living to Any Appreciable
Extent, as the Voters Are
Soon to Discover.

II does look as though the trainers
of the Democratic tariff were penny
wise and pound foolish. They give
up substantial protection for domes-
tic manufacturers; they place the
labor of the shops of this country in
competition with that of the cheap
labor of Europe to a definite degree
revenues they secure the passage of
an income tax that places taxation
upon the footing of war emergency.
In return the Democrats gain for
the people the reduction Of &C cents
per capita upon the cost of living.
BY simple arithmetic calculation 1t
Is proven that estimated annual saw
ing upon items upon which reduction
was made, including the $4,000, 900
when sugar becomes free, totals for
the people $66, 409.465 as the amount
to be distributed among 100,000,OO
population, to the credit OF lowered
cost Of living. This makes per capita.
as has reen said. about 66 cents.
Hence the penny saving tariff OF
the Democrats cannot do much to-
ward reducing the cost of living. On
the other hand, Il has opened the
way for fresh pooling with an inter
national reach and with the effect
that a number of articles have al
ready advanced in price. Certainly
one needs only to scan the price lists
Of imported clothing to see that the
greatly cut wool item has not done
anything toward creating effective
competition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Y.4h.C. A. IN STATE
HAS RAPID GROWTH
FIGURES TO BE PRESENTED AT
ANNUAL CONVENTION NO.
MEMBER 20.
MANY BOYS ARE ENROLLED
Records Show $3.50 Youths Belong
to Institutions In Michigan
Educational Work Reaches
Large Proportions.

Lansing Figures compiled for the
annual state convention OF the Michi-
gan Young Mems Christian association
in Detroit, November 20, will show not
only a remarkable growth in every
phase of the work but substantial
increase over estimates made five
years ago by the state executive COM
mittee. In almost every instance the
association has grown beyond the fig-
ures 1t was hoped would reach with
in the allotted time.
The report of the state committee
containing figures for all depart
ments will be presented at the bust
ness session OF the convention In the
afternoon at the Cadillac hotel.
The total membership Of all the
Michigan associations has grown
from 1925 in 1903 and 1902 in
1908 to 1910 in 1913. 1t was esti-
mated in 1908 that in 1914 the men,
bership would be $500. but that
figure was passed long ago and the re-
vised estimate would be more correct
II it were 10000.
lie Ndlue vi dSooCidtiou PopSisy
according to the annual report. was
$543,05S in 1903 and $1,296,101 In
1908. In 1918 it had increased nearly
a million, reaching a total of $2.16S.-
$50. This rs more than 100000 in
excess of the state committees esti-
mates of growth in 1908.
The report shows that the Item CT
30, L. Nor a
s360,000.
Attendance at educational classes
has grown to nearly 1900 which is
double that of any institution in the
state with the single exception of the
University of Michigan. Almost every
kind of educational facility is provided
by Michigan associations for their
members. An important phase of this
work-growing both in patronage and
value-is the teaching of English to
foreigners in the upper peninsula and
In the larger cities of the state.
One of the notable features OF the
associations growth in this state Is
the boys work department. There are
now $3.50 boys in the state who are
members of the association.
One of the unique developments
OF the Michigan state work has been
in the shop Bible classes. These
meetings are held during the noon
hour or at any time most convent
ent in the shops and factories. The
number Of sessions held in 1913 was
500, with total attendance of almost
100000 men. The total attendance at
all religious meetings has grown
from 54,940 in 1903 to 241,642 In
1918.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Chickens Unmatched.

President Wilson has been counting
come chickens before they were
Matched. But who can blame him
when he has his heart set upon get
ting the currency bill through this
session. His conference with the
finance committee OF the senate. in
Guiding its Republican members, and
his grooming of other Republican SEN
ators with the camelshair brush of
his soft speech and sunny ideals, has
done some good for his end. but 1t
has not done what he has fondly
hoped.
No one but the president is inclined
to believe the currency bill will be-
come a law by the end of November
1t may yet have to be present from
Santa Claus IL it is to go through
this year at all. The country needs
currency reform. but it does not need
haste In the passage of a currency
bill. The country needs righting OF
the manifest defects of the present
system, but 1t does not need fleeing
to evils that are worse than those
sought to be rid of. 1t is not ques-
ton Of what the country needs as one
Of what 1t would be getting.
AS long as Mr.. Wilson speaks OF
the countrys needs of currency re-
form lie will find Endorsement of his
sentiments. When he speaks Of the
country getting such reforms as the
administration bill offers he will have
to look farther than November for
Endorsement by the passage of such
a measure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Thlrty.Four Death. Are Reported.

Fatal accidents to the number Of
"a were reported to the industrial
accident board during October, a
slightly higher average than for some
months. Construction work demand
ed the largest toll. six men giving up
their lives while engaged in this haz-
ardous occupation. two of whom were
carpenters, two laborers, foreman
OF laborers and a painter foreman.
The numbering industry claimed five.
two being killed by falling trees. two
being run over while hauling logs
and one killed by train. The steam
railroads exacted somewhat less than
their average numberNduring October.
one laborer and three brakemen being
fatally injured. The electrical indus
try was also below average during the
past month, four men coming In con-
tact with heavy voltage wires and los.
ing their lives as result.
The iron mines were responsible
for two deaths. as were the copper
mines, three being killed by falling
rock and one by an explosion. The
auto industry workers lost three, a
flue In boiler blew out and forced the
door open. discharging flame and
steam which killed a water tender;
explosion of air pipe killed another
worker in this industry and third
was fatally injured by the breaking Of
rope while hosting counter shaft.
the shaft in falling striking the work.
man on the head. or the "a fatal acci.
dents 16 of the victims left relatives
wholly dependent, six had no one de-
family partially dependent and for the
balance no information has as yet
been received as to whether or not
there were dependents. While many
nationalitis were represented, Is OF
those killed were Americans. the high.
est paid and the skilled workmen in
variably being native born.
The cost of this one months fatal.
tiles to the industries of Michigan Ia
considerable" says Secretary Drake
1T will run up into thousands of dol
lars which will, Of course, go to those
who were dependent on the wage
earners who have given up their lives
The cost 10 the families. the human
suffering, which cannot possibly be
measured in dollars and cents, is be
yond estimate. While it is gratifying
to learn and to realize that there has
been steady decrease in the number
of accidents, both fatal and non-fatal
during the past year, it would seen
that there Is no need for this con
tinued sacrifice. Whether the fault
be with the employe or the employer
no efforts should be spared to bring
to the attention of all the people OF
Michigan the price that is paid in the
production of the necessities OF ouI
modern life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
1900. 600 Bushels Of Wheat.

The monthly crop report issued by
Secretary of State Martindale shows
a total of 12,121,491 bushels Of wheat
raised in Michigan this year. Other
crops we're as follows: Corn, 53,513,-
OSS: oats, 44,3S4,119; barley, 2,O45,360;
rye. 5,133.1S2; buckwheat. S53,060;
potatoes. 32,S4S.0O0; beans, 4,932,621;
peas, 1,19f,445; clover seed. 234.SSS;
apples. 19,356,o39; peaches, 2,4SS.315;
pears, 760.57S; plums, 335.462; cher
ries. 953.616; strawberries, 406.460;
raspberries and blackberries. 516.541.
Seven hundred and fifty-seven thou.
sand five hundred and eleven tons OF
sugar beets were raised and 2,1S3.S17
tons of hay and forage. The report
says 1t Is difficult to get estimates
on the amount OF grapes raised. but 1t
is estimated at 100000 pounds. OF
which more than half were produced
in Van Buren, county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
His Finger Of Scorn Unclean.

Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, Tam
many's chief lawyer in the Albany i'm
parchment proceedings. denounced
Sulzer for accepting secret campaign
funds from his brewery friends" IL
may be recalled that when ex-Judge
Parker ran for president in 1904 Thorn.
as F. Ryan contributed s450,000 to his
campaign fund, and It was kept a
secret until last year when the fact
leaked out during the congressional
investigation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Michigan PostoffIce Changes.

According to word from Washington
ID. c., daily changes In Michigan
fourth-class postmasters. Entrican.
Montcalm county. Herman w. Smith.
L. G. Cook, resigned. Michigan post
masters continues under order Of May.
1918, at Laramie, Chippewa county,
Della Laramie; payment Chippews
county. Angus Mccoy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
VIII Be interesting.

Says Mr.. Bryan in his Commoner:
We'll. the income tax. aside from
serving other useful purposes. will
enable constituents to find out the In.
comes Of their public servants. They
can then inquire, Where do they
come fromr" We shall enjoy seeing
Mr.. Bryan's returns to the income
tax collector. That $4,000 that he
has laid away annually for II years
ought to amount to something nice by
this time, Notwithstanding the drag
Of his $4,000 income a. secretary Of
state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-22
Many Public Buildings Destroyed.

State Fire Marshal John T. Winship
has compiled statistics showing that
SO fires have occurred in public build
ings since July. These fires, distrib-
uted as follows: Hotels, So; churches,
"a; theaters. IA; schools, 10; lodge
rooms, 6 hospitals, 4; affected prop
erty value of $425,614.19, with loss
OF $3s,00016. The insurance carried
was $2S0,04O.22. The large number
of fires in public buildings" said Mr..
Winship. clearly indicates the press
ing need for great care on the part of
those whose duty it is to look after
such places"