davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., is re
ported quite i'll.
DIR. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician
L. R. Stewartson of McMinnvill
was Dallas visitor this week.
Many come miles to dine at tn
Gail.
Ed. J. Hines for County Surveyor
(Paid Advertisement)
Carl Williams left Wednesday OF
a short business trip to Portland.
Paper hanging and painting dom
on short orders. +. L. Sharke, 30!
Maple Street. 9-St
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Plaster of Cooper
Hollow were Dallas visitors Tuesday
I want to buy your mohair and viii
pay the highest market price. H. L
Fenton, Dallas. 7-8t
The Low brothers from Monmouth
were in town on business this week
The greatest thing in Dallas-a
meal at the Gail. IT,
Jeff Isom, Jr., of Albany was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Phone Muir & Mcdonald Co. for
prices on mohair and wool, hides, etc.
Phone 6O3-2, Dallas, Oregon. lift.
Mrs. Walter Nicholas of Falls
City was a Dallas visitor Wednes-
day.
Don It forget "Made-in-O Oregon" ban
quet, Wednesday evening, April %.
Why dine at home Sunday, when
a special treat awaits you noon and
evening at the Gail. loft.
Theo. Neep, a farmer of Ballston
was a Wednesday business visitor
in Dallas.
The Hines Engineering Company
will do your surveying and engineer
ing work promptly and guarantee re-
suits. Call phone 502, Dallas. 5-tf.
The logging camps at Black Rock
have resumed operations and are run
ming full blast.
Tickets for the "Made-in-Oregon :"
for sale at Stafrin s, soc.
Phone Muir & Mcdonald Co. for
prices on mohair and wool, hides, etc
Phone 603-2, Dallas, Oregon. lift.
Mrs. G.. W. Siefarth went to Per-
rydale and visited friends Wednes-
day.
YOUNG MANl-You will make
no mistake
when you TAKE
HER to dine at the Gail,
SUNDAY EVENING
w. A. Brown of Bridgeport was a
business visitor in Dallas one day
this week.
Fred Wagner has new and second
hand automobiles for sale. 4-tf.
E. R. Ireland of Independence was
a business visitor in Dallas one day
this week.
Crider's store wants your mohair.
Professor and Mrs. Buell. of Salt
Creek were in town on business one
day this week.
Phone Muir & Mcdonald Co. for
prices on mohair and wool, hides, etc.
Phone 603-2, Dallas, Oregon. lift.
Mrs. ]. +. Priehs went to Salem
Wednesday and will spend short
vacation in that city.
Charles Meet and wife left Dallas
this week for Hartley, Iowa where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. L. Rice returned the middle of
the week from Portland where he
has been about two weeks on bust
ness.
NOTICE. am prepared to do
dressmaking at my home, next to the
last house Of East Ash Street. Miss
Francis Marshall. 13-2t.-x
The Willamette Valley Lumber Co.
is now working a large crew of men
in their big camp two miles west of
Black Rock.
Mrs. C. w. Lee of Falls City was
in Dallas Tuesday evening enroute
to her home after a visit to Port
land.
Go to Church Next Sunday
MeBee Land Company wants to
buy your mohair. Will give highest
market price. 14-2t-x
zoe. a pound viii be advanced to
lou for your mohair at Crider's store.
)on't Forget It's Church-Sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

Get your butter wrappers at the
Observer Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

FOR RENTING have a good broom
house for rent and it is furnished
with practically new furniture, it will
be sold to the right tennant at
reasonable price.
MeBee Land Company. 141t.-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-0ne house and two lots
at bargain, house new. Pay like
rent, also lots unimproved in all parts
of the city. Payments to suit your
income.
1921. w. nj. MCQUEEN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Baled Cheat Hay
Phone No. is. F. 5. 5-ti
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17
Go to Church Next Sunday

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Mitchell
Roadster for cash or a good motor
cycle. Answer Automobile elo OBJ
server. 13-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, Bert
Illingworth, Oakdale. Address, Dal-
las. lift.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Land plaster at the Ia.
A. Westacott Warehouse, Riekreall.
Phone Lucas & Price. 9-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17

WANTED-Capable woman for gen.
eral house work. Phone 1864. Box
393. 701 Birch Street. lift.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-17
Milk Prices Reduced.

The Guthrie dairy will deliver milk
to Dallas citizens on and after April
1st at Sc. a quart. Phone 14x7. S-St.x
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Plaintiff Asks Dismissal
Of Dance Hall Litigation

Much to the surprise of his attorneys,
John Tobin today requested the dismis-
sal of a suit against his brother, w.
Maurice Tobin. over difficulties over the
management of the Arcade dance hall
in Fourteenth street. Justice Stafford,
however, continued the litigation until
next Thursday to give counsel on each
side time to negotiate a settlement.
1t was alleged that W. Maurice Tobin
had conspired to oust him from any
supposed ownership of the business,
and had transferred the joint bank
account to his own credit He also
claimed the brother had taken the lease
in his own name, whereas it was I'M
derstood between them they should con-
duct the business together and share
the profits.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FEASTS ON STEAKS
Diners, Arrayed in Long Aprons,
Enjoy Themselves in Club
Kitchen.

There was nothing to be desired to
eat, drink, or smoke at the annual
beefsteak dinner Of the Commercial
Club last night. The dinner committee
composed of George Harris, William ].
Eynon, z. H. Droop, +. +. NARROW, L.
7 Walsh, C. 4. Hammett. and George
q. Weaver, is given credit for the en-
joyable time.
Following the annual custom, coats
were discarded at the beginning of the
program. and the guests, arrayed in
long white aprons, took possession OF
the club kitchen long enough to attack
the beef.
Vocal selections and exhibitions OF
the tango, fish-walk, hesitation waltz
The event was as cosmopolitan as
ever, the annual feature Of open
door bringing in many specially In
yited guests.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Alcantara Caravan Host
At Banquet to Fair Sex

George R. Repetti. Leo A. Rover. DIR.
Henry Crosson and Grand Commander
William McGee, we're the speakers at
Rauscher's last night, at the annual re-
ception and banquet in honor OF the
woman relatives and friends of the
members. Of Alcantara Caravan, order
OF Alhambra-
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Weinberg. Miss Lena Weinberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Wcnig. Mr.. and Mrs. john A.
Eckert. Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Lanman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Roach. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Ffnnin, Jesse i. Heis-
kell. Mrs. Raymond a. HeiskeIl, Miss
Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs. a. {. Neubeck.
Miss S. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Malone, DR.. and Mrs. 4. B.. Horen.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. ]. Brinkley. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Power, Mi. and Mrs. I. d.
McAulifre. Mir. and Mrs. George Re
rCtti, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Johnson.
jr, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bucttner, Mr.
and Mrs. c. ]. Began, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Clipper, Mrs. c. J. M5ntgom-
cry, Miss Jennie L, coleman. Mr.. and
Arthur Small, Miss Anna NJ. Maisak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond DeVaney, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard P. Whitty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosson: Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Cahill George
F. Harbin Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jcnn L McDon-
aid, Charles Rauscher, DR.. and Mrs.
=. j. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pairo,
Frank Dunn, Mr. and Mrs William J.
McGee. Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Petty, Mr..
and Mrs. f. J. Malov. James F. Coli
flower, Miss Grace d. Lynch. T. B.
Nolan, Maurice P. Fitzgerald, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter D. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tholl Mr. Jnseph S. Repetti,
Miss Ida n. Breen. Nr. and Mrs. A
c Joy, Miss MARGARET Joy. Mrs. George
H. O'ConnOr, Harry Hedley, and DR..
J. r. Biggs and wife
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
First Commissioner of
Porto Rico Dies There

News OF the death of Frederick Dege-
tau. first resident commissioner of
Porto Rico, has just reached Wash
ington. He died in Porto Rico on jan
uary %.
Mr.. Degetau was a member of the
Spanish Athenaeum. and other literary
societies, a director of the University
Of Porto Rico, author of many books
and educational works and an ardent
worker for a Pan-American university.
trip to France, returning by way of
Washington last year, failed to restore
his lost health.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Say Navy Is Overcharged.

Charges are made by Government law
ers to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the freight rate charged to
the navy On empty shells between Rich
mond and Philadelphia are excessive.
Graham Egerton, Solicitor of the Navy
department, and William 3. Crowell, for
the United States, filed brief asserting
that more is charged for empty shells
than for many iron and steel articles.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

MAI. THOMAS ]. DICKSON,
Chaplain Sixth Field Artillery, United
States Army, who lectures today at
the Belasco Theater with the au-
thority of the United States War
Department.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Ches- & Ohio Ry.-Mardi GraS Tickets
New Orleans and return s27.75. Feb. II
70 %. Consult Agents.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
WILD WOMAN RACES
IN SCIENCE CHURCH
Mrs. Wright in Wild TRADE
Defends Mrs. StctsOn and
Is Elected.
FIGHTS POLICE
shouts at WOrshippers Through
Windows When Being Taken
to Night Court.

slight woman. not young. attlred In
white and scarlet stood up I'm the rear ~
the Firs. Church OF Christ, Scientist. on
Central Park West az the meeting for
testimonials last night and in a piercing
voice began to talk to the audience in this
manner:
II have the right To speak here and
want to tell YOU something you don [
want 10 hear. nut 81. true Jus, the
same
Mrs Stetson ought to be here tonight
She was put out from this church wrong.
fully and deprived OF her rights. II was
the Jesuits who sent out the death
thought. not Mrs. Stetson. The Jesuit. did
II with the added lilo that II was coming
from Mrs. Stetson. That's why aho was
put out Of this church which she helped
build with her own money And none OF
YOU"
But thar was as far as she got. Every
one In the church was standing. fishers
circ'ed about her and helped her to make
fast time In getting to the door from the
centre OF tho pew. In which she had braced
herself Sttl talking and protesting
against rough treatment she was led and
carried to the street where a policeman
took charge OF her at the call OF a whistle
The woman was Mrs Margaret Wright.
wife of Edgar j. Wright. a contractor Of
Bayside, l.. /. She is not member OF the
Christian Science Church, but has been At
tending the First Church of and on for
six years, and II said to be a supporter
Tof Mrs. Augusta T., Stetson. She has Gre
ated scenes several times In the church
before and twice has been elected
Mrs WrRhtH appearance last night
was carefully staged She had written 10
newspapers that reporters might find
something interesting AT the testimonial
meeting. and the church officials them
selves had been warned. So Richard J.
VERBAL. the reader. was not surprised
when the second person to rise after his
invitation for testimonial talks was Mrs
Wright
on her way out of the church Mrs
Wright lost her pumps. her umbrella and
her hat. She was surrounded on the
sidewalk by n crowd. some of whom had
come from the meeting. and 10 them began
second denunciation of the church and
Its authority. As she was taken by the
Ninety-sixth street side of the church
she yelled through the open windows
frenziedly
you brUes. you desplcable crea lures
you're lot OF JesrSs No wonder YOU
won't let mo speak. You are thieves
burglars, usurpors, bandits Yes. ban
dts :"
Half way down tho block she turned
TO the policeman who held her arm and
said, We'll, ] guess that's enough"
When Mrs, Wright was asked why she
did II she replied why. you know
that's the only way could be heard :"
She was locked up for disorderly conduct
and taken 10 night court. There Magis-
rste Henry Herbert allowed her to go
home on her promise that she would
appear tonight with lawyer for exam.
dnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
BURGLARS LOOT SIX HOMES
IN ONE WEST SIDE BLOCK
Property Which Robbers Were Unable to Garry
Away Wrecked-Dr Felix Adler's Residence
Escapes-Loss Is Large

Six summer closed houses In West Sew
enty-seventh street between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues were found yes
tcrday TO have been entered by burglars.
Rugs had been torn up. bric-a-brac
smashed. clothes thrown here and there,
beds pulled apart and wine cellars de-
pieted
1t will take week to estimate the
loss. Nothing but silverware. Jewelry and
antiques were stolen, but the loss may
total many thousands and the damage as
much more.
Following is a list of the houses ran
sacked.
Leopold ISarzaghi. 40 West Seventy
1874 Thomas j. Mcbride, No. 1874; Leo
H. Somehow. No. 1866 Mrs James H.
Doty. No. IFS. and Jacob Doll. No. 1872.
An attempt had been made to enter
the house OF Dr Felix Adler at 152
West Seventy-soventh street. but the
burglars found the doors too well Sc
cured. I'm every case but one an entry
had been effected through the skylght
on the roof The exception was the
house OF Jacob Doll where there Is no
skylight There the thieves lowered a
rope ladder from the roof and broke
into a top floor window.
The only route to the roof tops In that
block Is 10y way of one OF three nat build
ings. ono NJ Amsterdam avenue and two
at Columbus avenue SO the detectives
are wording on the theory that they
will trace uhe burglars through one OF
these three buildings.
II was Mrs. Leopold Barzlgh who first
discovered that her house had been en-
tered While In town yesterday after
noon she motored 10 her home and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
ELLIOTT MARSHALL'S
BODY Is RECOVERED
Found in Raritan Bay by Fish
erman After a Six Day
Search.
FRIENDS CALL 1T ACCIDENT
Believed to Have Been Blown
From Boat While Riding
to Escape Heat.

The body OF Elliott Marshall Of Mont
clair lawyer with an office at 4s Wall
street, who disappeared last Thursday
afternoon, was found yesterday morning
by Bloom Rogers, a Seabright fisherman.
floating In Raritan Bay opposite Carrolrs
Hotel, Port Monmouth. n. j., seven miles
below Atlantic Highlands
The body was taken TO Melville Yards
undertaking establishment, where II was
identified early In the afternoon by
Harry l. Pangborn, Mr.. Marshall's law
partner and lifelong friend.
In Mr.. Marshall's pockets were found
a card bearing his name. an envelope
addressed TO his father-in-law, n. H.
Floyd-Jones OF 81. Louis, and ticket
on the Jersey centrals Sandy Hook
steamboat route between New York and
Atlantic Highlands. Coroner Fay as
crlbed the cause Of death TO accidental
drowning
William r. Dorman OF Doran & Dana,
lawyers Of 4S Wall street. who with his
partner. Charles II. Dana, abandoned all
practice for six days to search for his
friend. said TO SUN man last night;
Last Thursday afternoon WAS very
warm am convinced that Mr.. Mar
shall boarded boat for the Highlands
n enjoy q sail down and back TO get
away from tho excessive heat. He owl
IDENTITY caught the 80 o'clock boat \
violent STORM came up, az YOU VIII recall.
believe that on the trip down Mr..
Marshall was blown off the boat and was
drowned The fact that the ticket was
still In his pocket indicates that he never
arrived AT the Highlands"
There IL not the slightest doubt In my
mind that Mr.. Marshall was blown off
the boat said Walter f.. Hampton. a
lawyer az II Rattery place. who serc d
aA chairman Of Mr. Marshalls committee
Of Nontclair friends organized 10 prose
cute the search. 1T II very possible that
he may have been standing on tho lower
deck at the low gangway near the bow
of the boat when he was swept over
board"
Mr. Marshall was born in Jersey city
forty-four years ago. lie was valedic-
torian OF the class OF SIS HasbNouck In
stitute. He was graduated from Yale
University IN 1892 aud from the New
York Law School lie was a Phi Beta
Kappa and an Alpha Delta Phi man. lie
was a member OF tho Montclair club an
officer Of tho Montclair Art Assoc.at ion.
Vlcc-prcsident OF the Whittier Settlement
House IN Jersey city and a trustee of
the First Congregational Church OF Mont
clair lie was devoted TO charitable work
and carried on a ml-phianth-opic work
Of building model homes for wc-kingmen.
lIn lived az - Porter place Montclair.
Coroner Fay gave permission last night
for tho removal Of the body 10 Mr.. MAJ
shall's home. II will be shipped there
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
NEARLY browns ON A ROOF.
stone Thrown ~ Roy Feiis Trick
skater working at C1oggsd Drain.

WEST ORANGE. ". j., July ga stone
thrown by ono OF his hoy admirers acct
dentally struck Jack Terney In the head
to-day while the old time trick roller
skater was working In three feet Of
water that had backed up on the roof
Of a saloon at Prospect place and Valley
road.
Tierney fell uconscious In the water
while the boys in the street who had
tried only to make the water spla vh
knew nothing OF his plight. Charles Wei
merit, formerly middleweiGht prize
fighter and friend OF Tierney, happeCed
10 go up the ladder to the roof to see how
Tlerney was making out with the clogged
drain. He caught sight of hand stick
ing out OF the water and in few min.
utes had dragged Tisrney out, nearer
dead than alive. He responded TO artl-
fetal respiration and except for the lump
on his head Ia all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
@. L. McALPIN's HOME ROBBED.
Burglars Get Jewels at Summer
Residence on Long Island.

E,srHAMPToN. !. J., july 70 The sum
mer home OF George l.. Nc Alpin is said to
have been entered last night bv. burglars
who stole jewels belonging to Mrs Nc lpn
and n large sum Of money.
The burglars got into the house while the
family was absent. Details of the robbery
could not be learned. All that Mr. Nc Alpin
would say was that they had had some
riety."
The famiy's New York house Is at o East
Ninetieth street. Mr.. McAlpin IL in the real
estate buainess at ss William street. Man
haitian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

opened the front door TO find all the in
terlor lights ablaze. The place was
wrecked. She notified the West sixty
eighth street police station and three
officers were sent around
When they saw the condition OF Mrs
Barzaghls house they asked for help and
the reserves surrounded the block. The
officers followed the trail from the Bar
zaghl roof and found an open skylight
at Mr.. Smiths home. II was at O'Clock
last night, after six hours OF nvestga-
ton, that the officers came upon the last
looted house. that OF Mrs Doty.
Last evening tho three detectives work.
ing on the case. Lieut.. Bonnoil and De-
tectives Mccormick and Sharp, insisted
that there had been no burglaries. The
policemen on duty said they had been told
TO give no Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Thou IN nds Line Ra INKS.

The cheers Of the thousands that lined
the banks OF tho canal ana assembled on
this end echoed far over the sand dunes
and hills of the cape as the boats passed
in grand review out beyond the break
yards Bay. Mr.. Belmont az ne stood In
the bow Of the boat was vislbly affected
by the great ovation that was accorded
him all along the line OF the canal
At I o'clock the official fleet left New
Bedford IN the following order: Scout,
Commodore August Belmont Rose Stand
ish Oneida, Commodore h. c. Benedict !:
Iinta, Commodore Walter Lutgen; Alice
f.. D. Underwood Sultana. Mrs T.. H.
Hartman; Thelma, Commodore Morton
T. Plant.
As the fleet passed out OF New Bed
ford harbor the hotlla OF United States
torpedo destroyers formed In line on
either side of the squadron and conveyed
II m Buzzards Bay as far as Wings Neck
lighthouse, The torpedo boats in the feet
were the Wake, Terry. Sterett, Rowe
Perkins and Monaghan. Thousands of
yachts were on hand
The coast for miles on either side was
lined with residents and summer visitors
and as the squadron passed up the bay
the cheers echoed over the waters while
flags were waved and dipped until the
fleet had passed into the waterway at
Buzzards Bay,
The Rose Standish was taxed to her
fun passenger carrying capacity and the
other vessels OF the official squadron had
40 many guests aboard as their licenses
permitted them to carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Reuedetto Randazzo. s2. Of 3O7 East
Seventy first street, who participated in
tho kidnapping OF eight -year-old Giuseppe
punnia ON April 2s last was convicted
before Judge Malone yesterday and will
ho sentenced Tomorrow. The sentence
must he not loss than ten years and he
may get w to nifty yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
CAPE COD CANAL Is
OPENED BY BELMONT
Thousands See New RostCn-Ncw
York Waterway Become
a Reality.
SETH LOW MAKES SrEECH
United states FlOtilla Of De-
stroyers Conveys Fleet
10 Exercises.

BuzzARDs RNy. Mass, July ea.-Seven
vessels ploughed their way through the
man made stretch of water connecting
Buzzards Bay and Cape Cod Bay to-day
and aided materially in bringing to reality
that which has been a dream for two
centuries At this place and Mt Sand
witch on the other end exercises were
held and many speeches were made, con.
graduating Massachusetts and New York.
the former on the conplet ion OF the canal
and the latter for financing the project.
At Sandwich thousands gathered TO
celebrate the 275th birthday OF that com
munity and when the official feet reached
the point a mighty din welcomed them
A brief stop was made and President
August Belmont went ashore and deliv-
cred brief address. after which he
FASTENED into the motor boat and raced
through the canal after the bigger feet,
led nv his yacht Scout
Many kind words were hurled ut Mr.
Belmont by the speakers at the Buzzards
Bay exercises Seth Low, president Of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
was the presiding officer and introduced
Mr. Belmont and GOV. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. who made the principal speeches
Mr. Belmont said
I'VE have finally cut channel eight
miles across this lsthmus and Ave miles
into Buzza rds Bay At To float all classes
of craft drawing somewhat over twenty
feet OF water We have Allied up the
Scusset and swallowed UP the Monumet
In the procese.
Tomorrow coastwise commerce will
begin It's course through this new river.
the little vessels at first. cautiously. by
daylight only. for a week or two. iater.
the larger ones, towed or alone by the
day and night. reaching their destination
by route which VIII save time. money
and lives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30

Abraham Pearlman. 40 whose home
was AZ 1909 Prospect avenue. The Bronx
and who was manufacture Of belts
"a; 296 Lafayette street, Manhattan. was
drowned off Arverne yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
PENSsYLVtSIA-Csnadensls.
NEW SPRUCE CARIS INN.

Mts Rooms On suite with baths r''iri'
light, steam heat, telephone I'm rooms, n.
parlor, music. dancing. saddle horses, O. =
tonnis bowling, garage. Illus Bklt Lack
wanna r X. to Cresco station.
" J. NJ - PnlCE. tauAdensl' "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Need Of Canal Long Felt.

Seth Low said In part:
Massachusetts, and New York have al
ways been neghbors, and the memory OF
man runneth not back to the time when
they have not been good neighbors. !
venture TO express the hope that the
Cape Cod Canal. shortening by seventy
miles the distance by water between New
York and Boston. will bring the people OF
the two cities not only into closer touch
but into more profound sympathy each
with me other and that what liz true Of
these typical cities may be no less true
OF the two great commemorative who are
80 intimately and so profoundly interested
in the Cape Cod Canal"