davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WHITELAW REID LEFT
ESTATE OF $1,S9S,SS4
Bulk Consists Of S1,3I5. 38ts
personalty-WidOw Gets
S1.280, 685.
no REQUESTS TO CHILDREN
Principal Holdings "Tribune"
and Linotype Stock
Little Realty.

Although the estate Of white.aw Rod
late Ambassador to England. was est.
mated at many millions At the time of Ut.
death on December IS, 1912. in London
the transfer tax appraisal flied yesterday
with Surrogate Sawyer In Westches'e
county shows only s1.39s.ss4. OF whr
sl.3f5,3s4 was In personal property. tt
estate will pay a tax Of $1,000.
OF the total estate Mrs. Elizabeth Rcd
the widow and chief beneficiary. receives
s.2s9.6s5. The valuable Reid estate
Ophir Farm. In westchester county was
already hers. The report showed that tho
total realty holdings we're only s53.5oo
OF this amount Mr.. Reid's place IN Tho
Adirondacks was appraised at $50, 900 and
an acre on the Purchase road In Harrison
Westminster county, at $4,000.
Mr.. Reds chief holdings az personal
property were 81 shares OF the New YORK
Tribune Association. valued at s7,too
each. or s607.500, 159 Tribune Assocla.
ton gold bonds. worth 1000 each, uf
$4,000. and mortgages of the Tribune
Association aggregating $20h.o0o. NJ
Reid also had LOO shares OF the Mergen.
thaler Linotype Company. worth s23s,5Oo
and 1900 shares Of international Pap..
Company, preferred. valued at s73.500
Mr.. Reds other securities included an
Associated Press bond, $1,000: 20 share.
First National Bank of Whit. Plains.
$4,000 100 shares Mutual Trust CompauN
OF Westchester county, $4,000 I share
Library Square Realty Company, $500
s.3io shares Warrior Copper Company
sS.3io. and stock In the Duchess OF Sutu.
erland Crlpples Guild Ltd. s6,2j5.
Mr.. Reid had s6.s1s IN cash with Mo-
gan. Grenfell & Co. London. jewell,
worth $1,000 and books valued AT s10.V0u
The deccdcnt made no provision IN {.
viii for his children. but expressed t..
belief that his widow would deal Just.
| with them. He gave $4,000 to Ella
spencer Reid Harrison, "A niece, and sj.our
TO Robert Everett Smith. "A nephew
Three former associates on the Tribipc
got $1,000 each. The Tribune Fresh Ar
Fund got $50. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
MISS WILSON MAY ACT HERE.
President Said to Have Consented
TO Appearance In "snnctuary.

New Workers may have an opportunity
soon to see Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter
OF the President. display her talent as an
actress Sanctuary" a bird masque, in
which she took the leading part at Cor
n!sh. y. H.. last summer. Is to be pro-
duced here, probably ut the Hotel Astor.
on February "a. and II was reported yes
terdav that she would appear In IL.
1t Is understood that the President
was avcrse to his daughter appearing In
public performance and that Il letter
written by her to u friend here sail he
was won over only recently. At Cornish
the play was produced by the colony of
artists. authors and naturalsts for the
benefit OF the Sanctuary for Birds in
Meriden. ~ H., organized by Ernest
Harold Baynes.
The author is Percy Mackaye. He was
in the cast, which included. besides Mis-.
Wilson, Joseph L!ndon Smith, MI Bayues.
Juliet Barrett Rublee ard Witter Bynner
All Of them are expected to appear NJ the
New York rendition with the exception of
Mr., Bynner The proceeds will be for the
Sanctuary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
81. 6eorae'$ Church

Is on 10th Street. east Of Third AvenI.
Services at :, II and 4
ALI SEATS FREE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
HIGH JINKS" TO MOVE.
Will Re Seen at the Lyric Theatre
Week After Next

High links" the musical comedy ncu
playing at the Lyric Theatre. viii move
to the Casino on January IL. followinc
the weeks engagement there of Hsrry
Lauder and his company. The succeeding
attraction at the Lyric will be "Omai
the Tent Maker" by Richard Walton
Tully, beginning on January H.
The opening performance of william
Eiliotts production of the Scotch coined,
Kitty Mackay" will take place on Jar.
uary : instead of January D. NJ WAS an
nounc"d. The sunday night rehearsal 10.
reviewers and friends will not be giv,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
ANNA HELD FACES ARREST.
Must Appear In Supplementary Pro-
ceedings To-day.

Unless Anna Held. the actress, appears
In the supreme Court to-day to be en-
amned in supplementary proceedings an
order vii! he signed by Justice Gavegan
for her arrest. The court took this ac-
ton yesterday on an application by Col 10
Inns Marsh. decorator. who got iudg
ment for Sass against Miss Held and
her former husband, Florenz 2legfeld, In
the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn last July.
The Sheriffs OF New York and Kings
counties have been unable to find any
property to attach on the Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
THE F0L1Es MARIGNY TO OPEN.
New Cabaret, Dance Hall and Res
taurant ON Theatre Roof.

The Folies Marigny. on top of the
Forty fourth Street Theatre, will open on
donday night, January IL. An enter
tainment will be given on the stage by
Dorothy Toye, Oy-Ra and Donna Leigh
Mana, Oscar Lorraine and Marcers liv-
ing statues.
Dancing space has been reserved on
the main floor. where all the chairs have
been taken out. and this feature will he
in charge of Joan Sawyer and her dan
cling partner. Lew Quinn. The perform
ance will begin at II o'clock at night
and last until / A. NJ. Food and drink
will be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
SHEEHAN JOINS WILLIAM FOX.
waldO's Secretary Becomes Assoc
ciated with Theatrical Enterprises.

Winfield r. Sheehan. who was secretary
to Rhinelander Waldo a. Fire and rs
Police Commissioner. has become asso-
cia.ed with william Fox. who Is inter-
ested In moving pictures. vaudeville and
stock theatres.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Sheehan have been
friends for some time. Mr.. Sheehan will
help Mr. Fox In the management OF the
Fox theatrical enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
the new THOUGHT CHURCH

SUNDAY. II a VI, =. W, Sears speake
NEW AEOLlhN HALL, ~ W. IA 90
Finest Pipe organ In the Ncril
organ Recital an! Sacred Concert 10 40 A '
NDC are welcome RESERVED Seats. Free so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
the BRICK CnuR en-,

Dr. MtfriN, tho minister. prpR NO.
'lcVen ana -Four o'clouk
SERVICE or FRAZER AND soNG 80
week DAY, le sN-le'50'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Randolph Dodge and George RumriIl
attended the fair in Rutland one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of Graf
ton and Mrs. Norton of Boston were at
F. a. Smith 5 Sunday.
1t is expected that DR.. Atkinson, a
Sunday school worker. will speak here
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S j. Weaver went ON
an automobile trip Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. =. l.. Kimball of Bellows Falls
TO Proctorsville.
Miss Alice r. Perham went to the
Rockingham hospital Thursday, Sept
10. An operation was performed Sat
urday, which was successful.
In the annual meeting of the w. c
T. L. Thursday, Sept. 10, the old boart
of officers was reelected: Pres, Mrs
A. a. Wyman; vice pres, Hattie Clark
and Miss Oma r. HARDWOOD; see, Mrs
Amy B. Weaver; treas, Mrs. Eva NJ
Cushing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
LONDONDERRY.

No'in"h "o"' - H.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brown are in ST
monsvlile with Mrs. Brown 5 mother.
Peder Pederson is putting in a cider
mill at the machine shop.
Roe Strong is home from Springfield
and reports business in the shops very
dull.
Mildred Strong has finished working
for Mrs. wilkins. She is working now
for Mr.. Bacon.
StilImap CbiIls and family are oo;pg
to Sunapee. \ n Mr. CbiIds viii 2yori
for his brother WIN in a maat market
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
WINDHAM.

Ella Fuller was home over Sunday
from the Melrose hospital.
Earl Eddy and son, Harold, are
working at Lowell lake.
\ number from this locality attend
ed the Londonderry fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman went
to Westminster West Friday, returning
Tuesday.
Bert Howe and family returned home
Friday, after week 5 visit among
friends in Londonderry.
Frank Harris and family. who spent
the summer here, returned to their
home in Chester last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met in the
vestry Thursday, Sept 10, and spent
the afternoon putting things in order
for the painters, who came Monday to
work inside.
Mrs. Frank Pelham 5 brother, Mr.
Bruce, and family of Pennsylvania are
with her, intending to remain through
the winter, as he has engaged to work
for Mr.. Pelham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

dead in the pasture recently. 1t was
struck by lightning.
Miss Hazel Jelliman, who had been
visiting at b. c. Baldwin :, went to her
home in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Duntlev of Whit
man, Mass, who visited two weeks at
W. \. Hall 5, returned to their home
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. wilkins and a
party OF friends attended the fair in
Londonderry, going in Mr.. Wilkins :
automobile
Mr.. amt Mrs. Harry Greenleaf re
turned last week from Lynn, Mass,
where they were called a few weeks
ago by the illness of his mother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
BROOKLINE.
Progressives Hold Rally.

Judge Gibson of Brattleboro and
Prof. Cherrie of Newfane held rally
Friday evening at the round school
house with a good gathering. DR.. W.
F. Robbie introduced the speakers with
pointed remarks. The spea kers held the
close attention of the audience for an
hour and a half, both speaking of their
personal knowledge of ex-President
Roosevelt. Judge Gibson spoke force
evening the Progrcssives held a caucus
Herman \. Howe was elected chairman
pr. W. F. Robbie secretary. DIR. W. F.
Robbie was elected delegate to the state
and district conventions and william
Rounds delegate to county convention
This is the first organization of tn,
Progressive party in this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. William Costello of Bondsville,
Mass, is visiting at T. F. 0 'Brien 5.
Mrs. c. G. McVeigh of Brattleboro
was n guest Mt c s. wilkins 5 Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday at w. T. Richard,
son 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman OF
Bellows Falls visited last week at c
s. Wilkin 5.
w. A. Hall found one of his horses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
PUTNEY.

Services in the Baptist church, Rev.
\. +. Trice pastor. Preaching at l0.45,
The River an Image of Peace. Magma
tharta class in auditorium. Sunday
school II. Christian Endeavor meeting
!. Good singing. Mid-week PRAYER
meeting Thursday 80 p. IN. All are
welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW

to insure, if you wish to have your
family wait until the next day (and
then not get it,, when they need inn
mediate assistance; 65th year. Nation
al Life ms Co, Of Vt (MutuaL)
EARLE S. KINSLEY. General Agent,
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

&C.. p. Stickney was made chairman
and A. G. Fellows secretary. A. c.
Fellows was chosen delegate to the
state and district conventions and c.
=. Sticknev alternate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

Volcanoes once lined the Maine
coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16
Professional Cards

DR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
st.: telephone, 259. Office, Leonard block
Hours, 100 TO 3, and z to 8. Telephone,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

DR.. W -. LANE. Office and residence, 81
Nc. Main St. Office hours: Mornings until
81 afternoons until $50; evenings until s.
Telenhnne. A3O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

DE-. II. P. GREENE, physician and Surgeon.
ONCE, Bank block. Hours: to a. M,
! 20 and to p. Residence, SO Green
81, Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

DE-. g. b. HUNTER. Williston Block, over
SCOTS grocery. Office hours: l to 3 p. m.
$50 20 D. N. Residence. West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

q. X. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, SO Main st. Hours until 10 a.
M; / to 80 and . to 3 D. IN. Phone. 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

$50 TO S. oniee ,Uhone 1851: house 165 ?.
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. ONCE and residence
ever Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, to
o. H.. / TO Q and to 8 .. N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

Oh. r. r. LYNCH, Surgeon, ONCE, PARK
bldg, rooms / and 3, tel. $40, Office hours
Sntif 3 q. m, to and to Q p. M.
Malrose hospital tel POI, 9 to 10 a. M
residence l4l Canal ST., tel. III; Sundays
by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-16

W. E. MOVES, M. D., Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. 9 TO -, ! to 5, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit.
ting made by mail phone. American Bldg
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

The Philippines produce 100000
pounds Of crude salt yearly.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
Parisians Laugh, Joke and Sip
Soft Drinks While Loved Ones
Fight at the Front
LIGHT-HEARTED SPIRIT
WILL NOT DOWN
Famous Auto Buses Have Dis.
appeared-JOrdin De Paris
Becomes Day -Nursery
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
Star CorresDondent United Press

PARIS, Aug. l2.-(By Mail TO New
York. Gay Paree Never has the
French capital so well deserved her
reputation as now. The Paris OF war
times Is surely not the Paris OF peace
times, but Paris just the same, and
more happy-go-lucky than ever.
The people left behind here are
ismiling. Tables and chairs on the
sidewalks, the Frenchiest OF French
institutions, have been abolished in
CONFORMITY with the state of siege, but
inside the restaurants and cafes. the
merry throng continues TO sit and sip
| its favorite Enthusiastically soft
one, and swap funny stories, A Mar
tan dropping TO earth at, this particu-
lar spot would never guess that there
isn't a home In France without its
soldiers at the front, for these people
simply refuse to sit about and brood.
Aiphonse is SO years old and Is con-
sequently too old to 20 TO war. His
pal Is tie same age and the services
he has volunteered have ben refused.
my son." says CASTOR, who is
quite rich, writes me he is having a
hot time at the front"
Indeed, and what h he doing" his
crony asks.
He's the company cook" replies
CASTOR. laughing over his joke. His
son Is social lion and he can picture
him playing kitchen mechanic near
the firing line.
Gaston's joke is q good one. but his
companion chuckles In q way that In,
dicates he has one too.
What do you think" he finally says
you know Jean. the butcher? He has
joined the colors."
MATS non!" exclaims CASTOR, "a
thought he had ben refused because
too fat"
"On. but they took him in the auxil
larry" comes the reply. HE is the
company barber
Whereupon the two cronies, each
with sons and grandsons in the
trenches facing German shrapnel, bull
lets, shell and bayonets, IL not already
dead on the field Of battle, laugh soft.
ly but heartily and sip their syrup OF
granadine. The French will not nope
Parns keeps her temper and her
gaiety. but she Is vastly different
fro mthe Paris Americans know. The
only way Of getting about Is by taicab
or horsecab, the famous auto buses
having disappeared the first day oil
mobilixation. Bicycles are at pre-
MUM. and many q gray-bearded Amer
loan may be seen peddaling through
the streets.
| Theaters have been closed. Many OF
them have been offered to the govern.
ment Tor whatever use they may be
put to, while the Jardin de Paris,
known to most Americans, has become
nursery for the babies Of women
compelled to get out and earn their
living during the day. The Grand
Palais, just on the Champs ZJysee,
where the great art exhibitions take
place annually, as well as the horse
show, automobile show. and aviation
exhibition. Is used as a "hotelo 10
house soldiers as they pass through
Paris on their way to the front.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. "a. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24


sized by one OF the small river fer.
ries, near the police dock on Belle
Isle.
Patrolman Smith, who had charge
at the dock, plunged into the river,
without stopping to remove his heavy
uniform, and after taking the girl
ashore. and went back and towed
In the canoe, to which Skribling was
clinging. An immense crowd cheered
the officer as he made the rescue.
The rescued pair were taken to Belle
Isle station, where their clothes were
dried and tAey were later removed
TO their home.
Glenn Whitley. II years old, OF No.
$50 Congress-st. east, and Walter
Parker, II, OF No. $50 Fort.st. east.
were also rescued from their canoe,
when II was capsized by swells from
ferry boat. The men on the har.
Dormaster's launch. dragging for
Gaskels body, witnessed the acck
dent, and hurried to the rescue, saw.
ing both youths, who were clinging
to their overturned canoe.
The boys were sent home after hay.
Ing their clothes died In the station.
Discouraged over the rise In price
OF food, owing to the European war.
II 10 said, Mrs. Mary Bulley, 80 years
old, OF No. 269 Monmouth-rd., Walk.
erville, leaped from the stern of the
ferry Victoria, as the boat was leav-
ing Its Detroit dock, late Saturday az
ternoon, bound for Windsor.
The boat was about so feet out
when the woman made her plunge,
but Roland Williams, OF No. ESQ
Baker-st, and Charles d. Calkins.
Philadelphia-ave. and st. Anton est,
who were on the boat. dived in after
her, and managed to keep her afioat
while Police Sergt Mark Barker. Pa
trolman Bosworth, and immigration
Officer Charles Eye, put out in
small, leaky boat, and dragged the
woman aboard. also towing her plucky
rescuers TO shore She was uncon.
scious, and was rushed to St Mary's
hospital. where she was soon re-
vived.
Her husband, Joseph Bulley, a car.
penter. said that he had noticed
nothing wrong in her actions. but
neighbors said she had been greatly
worried about the war, and the accom-.
panying rise In the price OF food.
stuffs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
MAY BE MANY
DAYS BEFORE DE-
CISIVE RESULT

Tense line 10 accepted as indicating
that there is real danger of the line
being penetrated by the Germans who
are apparently following out their
original plan OF campaign with Lille
as the chief objective.
To check the assault the frenen
are depending upon their splendia
artillery and machine guns which
have already proven wonderfully ell
fective. So far as the strategical ad'
vantage is concerned, the war office
insists IL rests with the French and
British. The line Of battle was Sc
lected by Gen. Joffre, the French
commander-in-chief. and his plans
had the complete approval OF Sir John
French, the British commander.
Just how desperate the present
battle is considered Is best indicated
by the activity OF the medical corps.
II has requisitioned score OF build
ings and has fitted them up as emer-
gency hospitals and had hospital
trains all equipped with engines at
taohed located at points where they
can be rushed TO the functions near
est the scene OF the battle TO load
the wounded and carry them to the
hospitals.
All of the rolling stock Of the Bel
gian~ railways has been brought into
France In order to prevent its cap
ture by the Germans.
The admission by the war office
that the Germans had occupied Lune
vile was something OF q shock tc
those who had been led to believe
that the French army which was
operating In Lorraine, was still able
to hold the frontier line. Ii Is now
certain the Germans are moving
against the gap between Toul apd
Epinal. and there Is likely to be some
severe lighting In that vicinity. As
the result of the admission that
Lnneyille has been occupied, rumors
that Nancy was threatened have been
circulated The war Office, however
denies this. and insists that the Ger
man advance has not penetrated be
yond Luneville.
No word Of the fighting in upper
Alsace was received today. Ii Is
known, however, that Gen. Paul Pau's
command Is facing concerted at
tempt on the part of the Germans te
retake the stretch of territory from
Colmar south through Mulhausen e
the territory between Altkirch ant
the Swiss frontier.
The reported successes of the Rus
SLAMS In eastern Prussia has delight
ed France. Ohcials admit that they
are hopeful the allies will hold thu
Germans in check In Belgium unit
they are obliged to withdraw troops
to aid the armies now operating
against the Russians.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1859.
HUDSON AVENUE

To Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, Herbert Rem
shaw MrS.k, moore. J. x. BeuIer. IT.
nenshaw, Caroline "A. Stokes, David Z.
Bonso. Sarah Mclean, w. q. Green,
Hannah Frolich. Merchants National
Bank, Chas. X, Baker, j. +. Carroll,
Geo w. CLIPPINGS. Carrie Schulenberg.
Louise Burghard, w. F. Beers Robert
kennedy, r. G.. Roore, Gland Campbell.
Doroth Stricken, q. Vincent. b. q.
HegeL Lille Duncan, Ed L. Hahnke.
Harry Mundt. and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying or otherwise
interested In any or the lots and prem
ises fronting on Hudson avenue In said
City Of Detroit, within the limits here
matter mentioned. The Common Coun-
eli OF the City Of Detroit. having order
ed so MUCH Of Hudson avenue, from
the west line OF Third avenue to the
east line OF Greenwood avenue, TO be
graded and paved. notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Hudson avenue, and
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions Of the City
Charter, and that roll or said assess
mcnt IL now completed. and will re-
main at the Assessors Office, In the
City Of Detroit. from the date hereof
until September 8. 1914, for the in
spection Of all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By Daniel L. Dilworth,
A-7ss President.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

from the Austrians, but latest advices
received here Say the complete mob
ilization Of the Austrian army was
delayed and that all available AUS
TRANS are now being rushed to at
tempt to check the Russian invasion
OF Lemburg. IS.
Even though Germany IL able to
win notable success and to push
on to the French frontier, military
experts here say she will be forced
soon to detach part OF her vast
army now operating against the allies
In Belgium and on the French Lor-
raine frontier and send II east to
cope with the Russians. The enthusi-
asm OF the Russian field forces is de-
clared TO be wonderful, In the various
accounts reaching here from st. Pet
ersbarg. fhe feeling against Germany
has been fostered by the Russian
commanders and from Grand Duke
Nicholas down, the belief Is declared
TO be universal that the Russian army
will get to Berlin. =
~
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

The Hudson river was named for
Henry Hudson. The Indians called II
Maha-Keneghtue, "the flowing water"
and other appropriate names. Gomez
called II ST Anthony's river, and TO
the Dutch Il was known as Mauritius
river, In honor OF Prince Maurice. of
Holland.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. -. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-08-24

or all the villages of Egypt, Karnak
Is most noted for its architectural an
tiques. II Is situated on the bank OF
the Nile. and built over the, site OF
Thebes. The buildings date from 1900
B. c., and some contain mural decora-
tions that give interesting views OF
those ancient times. Many interest
ing colored marbles were also used
In the decoration Of these huge tenn
pies, and much sculpture is still to be
seen.