davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

The copper country strike will in
all probability be settled in few
days, the men going back to work
without having gained a single
point. TheI w. w. agitator was
the only gamer in the affair. He
grabbed off the dues and the salary
for getting men in bad and then
left them to fight it out. The men
have lost six weeks of wages which
is no small item at this season of
the year when the need of coal is
near at hand. Besides this, many
of them have lost the respect of
their employers and their credit at
the trading places. The agitator
has done his work well. The pro-
misses of so much per day while out
on strike failed to materialize inso-
far as the striker is concerned and
some of the families have had an
aching void in the region where
their breakfasts, dinners and sup
pers were wont to be. The next
agitator that hits the copper coun-
try will probably get his where
Nellie wears the beads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

IT has has been given out that
Jim Hills Great Northern has issu
ed all order discriminating against
the Finnish laborer and that no man
of that nationality will be hired in
the future. How far this goes we
are not prepared to say but will say
right here that it is wrong. There
are probably bad Firms as there
are bad in all nationalities. Some
of our best citizens are of Finnish
extraction and to condemn the
whole nationality for the deeds of a
few half baked exiles from the old
country is unfair. Minnesota has
reason to feel proud of the Finn.
He has been prominent in the
farming world of the state and his
efforts have helped to put the state
on the map in agricultural suprem-
acy. st. Louis county in particu-
lar owes much to the race in an
agricultural way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

ELY is growing and the city has
very prosperous appearance at
present and prospects that will al
most double the population in
another two years or we miss our
guess. Take a walk around the
city and note the prosperous ap-
pearance of some of the improve
ments being made on residences and
business places. Not less than
thirty new homes, business houses
and substantial improvements are
now in the last stages of compile
ton. Real estate has advanced
and those who invested their money
in this class of goods are reaping
the benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12
:::.:.::::::.s::::..,
WINNING A WELCOME
BY BLANCHE HARPER.

well, what have you there?" ex-
claimed Mrs. Morton as Marjory, all
out of breath. entered the room.
wait and see," mysteriously an.
swered her daughter as she undid the
wrapping paper.
"A canary!" cried Mrs. Morton.
What will you bring home next?
Where and how did you get this bird?"
Dorothy sent for me this morning
and said that although she was all
ready to go to Atlantic City she
couldn't leave until she knew that her
bird would be cared for during the
summer. Her relatives absolutely re-
fused to take the poor thing, and she
declared that If was any kind of a
friend this was my opportunity to
prove 1t. So what could l do2"
But, my dear, we never owned a
bird. We don't understand anything
about their food, drink, bath or habits.
And every one says bird is dread
full care-they're always catching cold
or melting or something"
II know. told Dorothy all that and
SO she gave me written instructions,
cautioning me to follow them i'm
plicitly.
"Listen!" said Marjory, unfolding a
slip of paper. Bath Mondays and
Thursdays. Cage to be covered at
$3.50 each evening. Small lettuce leaf
Mondays and Wednesdays. Sliced ap-
pie on Tuesdays. Fresh seed and Wa
ter daily. Cage cleaned daily. And
1000 other directions"
"It's an imposition!" declared Mrs.
Morton. Its not necessary for Dor
othy to promenade the boardwalk at
Atlantic City while we sit at home and
worry over her pet"
After Morton had worked an hour
that evening adjusting bracket for
the cage he said peevishly: Zone does
impose on ones friends abominably.
Here we have a rank outsider simply
thrust upon us through no fault of our
own. Some people have-well, what
you might call nerve"
At eight o'clock the next morning
Marjory's brother Bert came to break
fast with scowling face.
where did that blooming bird hail
from" he demanded. He has kept
me awake since five o'clock with his
everlasting singing"
Marjory's married sister soon ran in
with her pet kitten, as was her Gus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

THERE'S nothing like a persis-
tent honest effort in advertising.
Spasmodic advertising is all right
as long as the spasm is on, but the
moment the spasm is off there is
nothing doing. The road to sue
cess is by way of the advertising
route and it should be travelled
every day. The most successful
business in Our country, particular
ly in the retail trade, are those who
advertise all the time-not couple
of weeks before Christmas or a
holiday. Keeping everlastingly
at it brings success. saltwater
Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

KEEP your eye on Ely. The
Miner made this statement several
years ago and still maintains that
this is the town of the present and
the future. We may not be as
large and metropolitan as some
of the others but the goods are here
and that it what counts. Our kids
will be digging ore on the Vermil-
ion range when the open pits will
be the home of wild ducks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

JUST ten years ago the manutac-
ture of a popular priced automobile
was begun in Detroit. At the re-
cent birthday party of the corpora
ton cash dividend of $40, 900, 900
was declared on the capital stock
of s., 100000. The people who
were fortunate enough to begin
with this company have enjoyed
profits that make the gains of rail-
roads and public service promoters
look like genteel poverty. 1t is not
that this dividend represented the
surplus of the company by any
means for it is now doubling the
size of the factory for the purpose
of putting out next year $50, 900
cars. In case the demand siackens
it will be possible for this concern
to stimulate consumption by still
further reducing the price. A net
profit Of only $40 a car would yield
profits of s., 500, 900 year, or more
than $50 per cent. Some money
has been lost in the automobile
business but a whole flock of new
millionaires have been created by
the development of the industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

The pleasant features of friend
Archie Chisholm were noticeable
on our streets today after an absence
of several years. Archie at one
time was one of Ely's oldest in
habitants" but since having become
interested in other fields he has
given his old friends here few &C.
casions for mutual conference.
His host of friends are pleased to
see him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

AN Ohio Judge suggests that wo-
men should furnish samples of their
cooking when applying for marriage
licenses. Good idea. And let the
prospective groom present a bank
book showing a substantial deposit
and a certificate from trustworthy
source that he is industrious and
has renumerative employment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

SOME of the exchanges keep
pounding away at Governor Eber-
hart but it is a strange fact that the
governor gets there just the same
and m axes good with anything he
attempts. Our governor gets about
as much attention as any other of
the popular governors of this Uni
ted States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

A SEVERE reprimand is in store
for the sailors at Seattle who put a
crimp in the efforts of the Indus
trial Workers of the World who
were defying laws and man,
While the sailors were perhaps a
little too boisterous and went at
the affair a little too heartily it
nevertheless remains a fact that
they showed the stuff that makes
good Americans when they retalia-
ted by giving the unsavory outfit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

THE south end of the state press
seems to think the seven senator
amendment to the constitution is
just about right. We were always
of the opinion that broadminded
men edited papers in this state but
after reading some of the argu-
ments OH this dirty piece of legis-
lation, are compelled 70 change our
mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

J. A. BLAcKWoOD is now editor
and publisher of the Floodwood
Broadaxe. With the first issue un-
der the new management, the paper
present new appearance and gives
promise of still further improving
in time. Success Jack"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

In all seriousness we would adj
wise those young anarchists from
the old country that they are privi-
legged to return to their native land
as soon as they can get there and
also that no tears will be shed on
their departure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

THE Mesaba range papers are
laying stress on the statement that
the blind pigs" have been wiped
from the range towns. Ely has as
yet, not been affected that way and
the sightless porkers flourish here
without the faintest semblance of a
curb being placed on them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

a taste of their own lawless medi-
cine. They are to be punished if
they can be identified. 1t is to be
hoped that this will be impossible.
Had they stood about and allowed
their flag and country to be insult
ed they would have been more in
line for punishment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12
Policemen Dogs Only Enemies.

With unconscious humor. a woman
summoned at Brentford. Middlesex.
England. recently, on a charge of al
lowing ferocious dog to be at large,
pleaded that 1t was friendly with ev.
eryone but policemen. and 1t had new.
er bitten anyone else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

THIRTY cents is the value placed
Oh some husbands by their wives
while alive. If he happens to get
killed however his value at once
jumps to $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

tom. She was greeted with scream
from Marjory. Mildred, don't you
dare to step into this house with that
cat! Can't you see Dorothy's bird?
Please, please go home-quick!"
VERY WE'LL" answered Mildred in
icy tones. III you care more for Dor
othy's silly bird than for me and my
darling Mopsy we shall not trouble
you any more with our unwelcome
presence" Then the irate sister
marched out of the room.
II wish had never seen that horrid
bird or Dorothy. ethical" lamented
Marjory.
After two months absence Dorothy
returned and claimed her canary. The
first evening after the birds departure
Marjory noticed that both her father
and her mother kept gazing at the
empty bracket where the bird had
swung and sung.
Presently Bert exclaimed: at beats
all how empty this house seems with
out that bird!"
Marjory wiped away tear. "I've
had the blues all day." she said. "I've
missed Dickie so. If Dorothy had been
the least bit appreciative she would
have let me keep him a few weeks
longer, anyhow"
The next morning Morton on his
way to his Office stopped at bird
store and purchased canary.
Mrs. Morton, before keeping her APP
pointment at the dressmaker's, went
to a bird dealers and purchased a
canary.
Bert, recollecting the empty bracA-
EFT, on his return from business
dropped In at department store and
purchased q canary.
Marjory, by this time firmly believ-
Ing that no family is complete without
bird, took her savings and purchased
q canary.
That evning each member of the
family entered the dining room carry
ing bird cage. Then they all beheld
canary In a cage that was hanging
on the bracket. There was card
attached to the hook. On it Dorothy
had written: Il hope this bird will
partly take the place of the one you
30 lovingly cared for"
Lets keep them ALL" exclaimed
Marjory.
All but one" amended Mrs. Morton.
Mildred confided to me this morning
that she has given Mopsy away, as she
thinks she would rather have bird
than kitten for pet"-Chicago
Daily News.
rn~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slamderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

This paper is OH file at 59South 3rd street
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12
MAN WITH IDEAS.

"How shall we advertise our fire
sale"
/ "Say the goods are still warm"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12
END OF IT.

Il am going to hitch my wagon
to q STAR"
eff it is buz wagon you'll find
the star will do the hitching."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-09-12

by
r shown beg but faint OF
that
O
nghe than
lines wmb t. eth
tina h dxpsHo hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
French Parliament Listens to
M Poincare' Views.

Pans Feb. ao.-Raymord PoiHcare. the
reu. President Of the French Hepachc IN
his first message. read TO the '"o houses
of rariiament to-day. made some pointed
rafe,onces TO the necessity OF incEeasihc
I,rauce's military forces. After sct;ins
,,r,h his conceptions of the Presidency
a,d the necessity for q Arm executive
,ownr u. alluded 10 the noble ambitions
Of the French Republic and ITS services
e, ius,icn education. science. letters. ar,
and finance.
President Poincare then referred 10 Ia"
responsibilities of the present Tune. an"
,,,otod the adagc that Peace - not de-
crecd IN, tho VIII Of enc powe. ne sa'"
II Was impossible for any nation 10 %
effectively pacific unless it was aiw"ys
cad. for war \ France win di;1'rlsheI
mower and exposed by hcg own lauit -
da6.nccs or hum.iations would. be SAID,
J.. rr,ncc no more. IL would. ne con-
.;,uad be a crime against civilization 10
normit the nation 70 decrease ii' toIcNs
while other nations developed thcirs
o.i,iyou, cessation. lie culoSzed tie army
and navy. and then alluded 10 The dip1o-
,ooc,. of France having laborod shehuE
during many months among me per'IS
az a rcioubtabe crisis.
The message had been approved 10y the
Cabinet Council and Was countersisned
by Premier BRAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
TRIUMPH FOR BRAUN
As Hagen in 'GotteTdammerung'
Shows Splendid Vocal Power.
URLUS A FINE SIEGFRIEO
Gunther of Hinshaw and GU.
trune Of Nine. FOrnia Also
Appreciated.

There have been many noteworthy per
formanccs at the Metropolitan opera
Iiousc since GiUiio Gatti-CasJzza drSt
assumed tho d,rcCtorchip OF the opera
company. Lut few more remarkable than
the one that occurred yesterday afternoon
when Wayncr's "GJttrrdammorUnS hac
it, final performance iu the Ring series.
three singers taking part in tholr re-
,pcctiVc roles for III" first time in New
Nork-Mr Trlus IS Siosiricd. NJ I'm
shaw - Gunthcr and Nj. Braun as
nag II. /; Is Of tho last that first mon
tion must d. made. admirable IN mauf
respects ~ wcrn both the others.
IN hs previous appearances. slJYc all
I'm his $arastr" e The night before. VI"
Braun had showed increasing cvid nee OF
his spicudid vocal equipment. l. y"-
manned for his Hagen % present him AZ
his best To- disclose him as an actor as
well as u singer. Al actor whose imprr-
.onation was at once sinister. pow rtul
vet cvor informed with 81 tragic pati-s
that lifted his agu:o .boyc that of q
mere spiri; of evil
He souor1us ,o.cr. ,o.c, of great
po.cr aud S-cat RAM. vas coaal To- his
fmp -son.tion From Mozart - WAGNER.
from - character compounded of light ="
ono compounded Of darkness. was th"
lourncy This singer made within the space
of fourteen houis-in itself surely re-
marka bio achievement
Yesterdays Hagen Was a figure worthy
10 stand beside the Uncomfortable Krunn-
Jrft- nltfde u no
i'm tho great scene before the Hall or the
Gitichunss surpassed IN tragic poisnancy
Of feeling even her former performances.
Nj I'rus was Gnc Siogfricd. proper
Is moro matur" than his enactment 9,
tho same character IN "Sicgiricd. an"
his singing was characterized with mH'"
beauty both Of uuance and tone.
\ gratifying surprise vas tho Gunth %
~ Mr.. Irinshaw. Who brought - his CO..
c,p,ion Tn. dignity and pois", while. de-
spite a slight ill, uess 81 tone. singing u
IN the whole remarkably vel Mon
Fcruia was appealing a. GEir'.''. ana
Nine MatZcnaucr's superb voice @aN'
pleasure in the scene allotted t. wal
traut.. aud with Mines. Spa-kes """
t!t.r as the TRIO OF Rhine maidcns. MI
fier:z entered INTO the general spirit ~
excellence. though At times t's entnuS'-
asin caused hin 10 bring forth from ni'
orchestra q little nor" tone than might
hav. been desired b. the singers.
Yet. DESPITE this fault ID" infused mo
the performance q spirit that called FOR
nigh uraisc The audience iu size ana
enthusiasm was n noble one. one worthy
of the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
LAUDER OPENS AT BROADWAY
Breaks Record by Staying on Stage
Seventy-fve Minutes.

lnv!sorated by rest since Friday.
Harry Laucer was bubblins over with wit
and geniality at the Broadway Theatre
last nigh: and aroused the enthusiasm OF
4. .hrong that illlcd the house TO its
capacity. lie exceeded his previous rec
ords BY remaining on the stage seventy
five minutes.
Last night was the opening perform
snce Of his farewell appearance in New
York. He was lavish with his pro-
cramme. 'Eoamin' in the Gloamin'. his
old favoIite. raised pillows OF applause.
Ue also sang she's Ma Daisy. "A Wee
foosc." Same AS His Father was lie
fore Him" IT'S Nice When You Love a
Wee Lassie." Shes the Lass for Ne"
and the Kitty Lads.
The bill also provided entertainment
By Arthur Still. the Dolce Sisters. Six
Musical Cu,tys, Nelanche's Football
Dogs. Nile. Mana and Carl Rosne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW MUSIC FROM BOSTON
Much Cry and Little Wool IN a
Symphony.


Nn'- ID" SNi"phohN ''c"''"" WIZ %
makes q monthly visit 10 thr IheUoI"'''
from Boston elects Z" begin Us '0h''fl
with novelty j lighters we l'po'S anu
~ 81 rh". he.ehi"Hs INC p'''s"I'' ~ "'
Hs listeners IN inc N'S' p''''' '' ''N'
ioad OK appi'h'hs'"" '"''' '" wv
INK OF -" ~ no oi ~ patrons. ""' .''''
long years "t experience nave "''n
taught 10 fear h'" offerings III inc "'N''
a. leave them nee - '"' enjoy "''hl
which tile PLAYING oil iN' 'h'N iI"'" ''"'
ton never i~"s 20 bi'h-- ''' '''''
son last night concert Wa ''"''" W
mor~ perfect d'hPht l"'h ~
ccSs'r. which ""~ mar N'' =. UT.
production 90. 9u uutami!ldI Worn.
tft~r tie hist numb": al in' p'osI ANIME
4 nov symphony bN an """"oN "
composer Was disposed "i -''pPiN JOY '"
present and presumably Tor 'i Iu''''
tI.n.-tleie was nothing q" do h't '
cnios Wtbers "Fr"is'huu overture
strauss TN h'.'h'i''"c' ana ~
h"zs overture 10 h'"N ''"'"
music winch '"''' '"' J." ''''''''' ~
paved p'Il''''N' ''' ''''
'h"t +'o' WIZ ~, Nv - l.,,,I,,, -
'ht '"' ,,l, Ia.
'"''' '''' . 49,. d..
l. '""'"'' n,'',', ,fat. ,t.. 80, .,,.n.
dNS'' '""' '"'' 49, i..,.,,,..,t,,,
''o"' p"' -, ,.l al, b,,,
""o'' '''' -. e., ,h.,
H''Ic III W. -, ..,t.,.. ,,o
Al'e "'9 '''' -, a.. ct.
ou''",''| VI - w., -. h.. uro.
'"' ,,.. rri.o ,.,., sd, III
'V'''"'' -. d, ,,,..,.,r,,,ior
y" U" '.' -. ,t,,,,i. 9, no
a. no - i.'.,.e., ...,1 =. yhi,b Or
d" ,i,.., ,,f. trter.st and ,fiac.
""'" '''' al. ,,,od,r, sy,upbonist4
'o" ,..,,,>,,. c,,,,.l,,,t.a method
"~''' ...,,.,, ,to,,ct,. aud IRWIN.
~ .,'1,,. .ton,a,ar, n, great variety
~ ''' -, ..ai,.,,,c and ,,.utroducinr
,,...,.,.,.,,,s ,f tb.n in III. diff
''''''' &c. - th.ir compo,ition. I'm
~, Wv -, ,,1,,.i. Iaq .lwa.s much
this h''"'"' - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
CARRERE LEFT S331,020
Wife and Two Daughters Chief
Observation-Disclosures Estates.

John NJ. CarrAre. tho architect. Of the
firm Of Cairere e. Hastings, who died On
March J. 1911. at the Presbl terrain 1ospi-
tal from injuries sustained when ms cab
was struck BY streetcar. left an estate
valued AZ kl3i ,020 according TO the rams
Ter tax appraiser. whose report Was NE.
ir tho Surrogatc's Court yesterday MIS-.
Carrere and two daughters were the bene-
rc!aries
William G. Roelker. a lawyer and iinan-
cier. OF Warwick. II. l., who died January
"a isli. left an estate valued at sl.32s,5N
An accounting OF the estate o. Maurice
Seligman was filed in the Surrogate ;
Court yesterday by the executors OF the
estate, who ssIS for judicial settlement
.! the accounts. The property turned
over TO the executors in 1910 amounts 10
sSql 90. which sum was 10 create trust
funds under the terms OF the Will Of Mr..
Seligman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
HAROLD WEEDS MISS LOCKE
Opera Singers Married by AL
derman-He Divorced Monday.

Orville Harold. grand opera tenor, di-
vorced four days ago and Lydia Locke
also singer were married yesterday by
Alderman James Smith in the City Hall.
Clarence r. Birkett accompanied the
couple TO get the license aud was the Wit
ness. \ religious cerernony VIII be neld
Sunday in the apartment II the bride,
No .0i West l0sth street.
Harold. who IL All American singer.
gaze his age az thirty-fVe and his address
a. No ~ West 18th street He has ap-
pared IN this. country with Emma Iren-
tini IN Naughty Marietta" In Hammer
STEMS opera House IN London. where he
sang. Miss Locke was member OF the
company. She Is also an American and
gave her age as twenty-five. She was a
widow, she said.
Although reports OF the approaching
marriage of the singers have been cur
rent. VT Harold only became Tree 10
marry last Monday. when divorce was
granted N Muncie. Ind. 70 MIS-. Ehl"
Kigcr Harold on the grounds OF deSei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
J. P. MORGAN IMPROVES
Italian Doctor Who Knows
Financier to Go to Cairo.

London. Lob. Dispatches from
Rome state that Professor Bastian"l!i.
the leading physician OF italy. has bee"
summoned 2, caro- TO attend J. Pic
pont Morgan. who is still suffering from
the effects of the acute attack Of indi-
gcstiou which sup-rVened cai> ms
month
CAIRO. FEB. 81. Pierpou, Morgan )
rapidly improving IN health and thc ap-
preaching visit here OF Professor GIN
scope Bast!snelli rs not connected with
any new development in his condition.
Professor Bsstiauelii always attends
Nj. Morgan when he is in Rome. ana on
his return To- cairo some daEs ago. rom
Lis trip up the Nile Mr. Morgan asked
The professor 10 come 10 Egypt TO give
him the benefit 81 his advice.
Mr.. Morgan ENJOYED IN automobile nip
this Afternoon as far rs the Citadel and
Subsequently sat OH the vcranda OF the
hotel. chatting with a number If friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
TO OPEN VISTA IN LONDON
Press Unanimous That Admir-
atty Arch Be Properly Shown.

London. Feb. 21-For the frs o-cd-
sion In the history Of the London .f"ss
pra cticaly all the newspapers Of ne
METROPOLIS. without distinction o. pafly.
have ioiued in common appeal lest
the opportunity which now offers 81
opening MP proper vista FOR the %"
Admiralty Arch at Charing Cross ~
worthy and appropriate manner should
be permanently lost and one oil inc
Gnest sites in London sacrificed 10 the
combined folly Of the London County
Council and the commissioners ~
Wor .. and Public Buildings. chief OF
whom IL Earl Beauchamp. d member Of
the Cabinet.