davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
.SCHOOLBOY SEES
! EUROPE FOR $8.l6
Earned Money In Stokehole Of
Ship and Travelled BY
Auto and freight.

The first thing Ralph Alger Phil
brook, a Maiden, Mass, High School
boy, did when he emerged from tbs
steerage Of the San Giovanni. IN fron
Naples yesterday, was to send a tele.
gram to his mother at 439 Ferry st
that he was safe again on Americas
soil, after a trip to Europe that began
in the stoke hole of the Caronia, which
sailed from Boston June 16.
Young Phiibrook started after the
close Of school with nothing but an
ambition to see Europe, and during his
entire trip the only capital he had was
So 16 he earned shovelling coal on the
Caronia.
Arriving in Liverpool, the student
liked most Of tho way 10 London.
After few days he signed on Ckan-
mel boat, which he quit at Boulognc.
Then he struck cut for Paris. Getting
on a train which landed him in Arr4s
instead Of Paris, he was put TO break
ing stone for two days, because be had
purchased no ticket. lie made the rest
of the trip in a freight car and found
it so easy that he did Little hiking on
the rest Of the summers travel.
He made practically the entire trip
from Paris to Belfort as freight and
then walked TO Basic. After looking
over Muelhausen, he got over into
Switzerland, where he met German
baron, whose wife was English. For
ten days he travelled in their auto-
mobile and stayed at the best hotels az
their expense.
On leaving them at Como. he was
told that the only return they would
ever ask was that he give a lift ~
ever a German asked him for aid 4
few days later in Genoa ~ got three
loaves of bread and a bottle Of water
for German and Struggled him aboard
a freight car for Lucerne.
Young Philbrook reached Rome
eventually and for several days was
attached to the embassy as an assist
ant in the tracing Of baggage for refu-
gees. When the United States char
tered the San Giovanni, he m dc his
way to Naples and got on board.
He arrived in New York with papers
giving him ownership in steamer chairs
on the Italian liner, from which he
hopes to obtain enough money TO see
New York, before returning for his
last year in high school. After that
he is going to college and then to law
school. Harvard is his present prefer
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
MRS. w. E. CARTER
MARRIES AGAIN
Titanic Survivor Wooed and
Welded in War Time
in London.

Reading, Penn, Aug. 31.-Announce-
ment was received here to-day of the
marriage in London of Mrs. w. L. Car
ter, who divorced her husband after
both had been rescued from the Titan
ic, and George Brooke, secretary Of the
E, & G.. Brooke Iron Company.
Mrs. Carter, who is of the socially
prominent Polk family, of Baltimore,
and Carter were taken from the Titanic
in the same boat which saved Bruce
Ismay. The Carriers were divorced on
May 81. o., -.
Mr.. Brooke left England with mis-
brother Edward before war was de-
clared and met Mrs. Carter in London.
The couple were married on August 10
and arrived in Philadelphia from Eu-
rope yesterday.
Mr. Brooke is a member Of the Rad
nor. Hunt, Philadelphia, Rittenhouse,
st. Anthony, and Rabbit clubs, and OF
the society of the Sons Of the Reyo-
luton. He lives at BirdsbOro' Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
A New Burlesque Show.

The Globe Trotters, new company
which includes many favorites in the
hurlesque field, came to the Columbia
yesterday with new two-act eXtrava,,
CANA called 1.-THE Dowry Seekers" ana
nadc a hit with large audience. Leo
Kendall and Eddie B. Collins are the
nrincinal fun makers, with Frank Hunt
tbpir chief assistant, and Eta
Joerns. who looks like a bit of Ores
der china, in her first number, ma
my ~ pleasing as ever; Florence Daven'
anu and Edith Mirfeld, a girl with
rem depth Of voice, which she si
uses very effectively IN ana 81 IpeeiSS, nst
a,1tu MIS- Joerfs. The chorus and the
WIN Wills -nss' are above the average in at
the book % d RTSyd s:us 9R6Ss
tuIL'ie 70 I'D and the new songs are
DOT DOT bsaan r and the dancing shows
wen SorafuI raining and considerable skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
PLAN FUND FOR
TWS In EUROPE.
Committee Headed by Brandeis
to Conduct a Nationwide
Campaign.

A conference Of representatives 81
all Jewish organizations in America
will be called shortly by a committee
composed OF Louis d. Brandcis, Pro-
fcssor Richard Gotthcil and Louis Lip
skv. representing the Provisional Com
mittcc for International Zionist Al
fairs. and Louis Marshall, DR.. Cyrus
Adler and DR.. J. l.. MagnCs, represent
ing the American Jewish Committee -,
The purpose Of this conference VIII
be to take the steps ncces AIRY TO re-
licvc the distress Of the unprotecte"
Jews IN the war-riddCn countries III
Europa and 10 emphasize the lmFor-
lance of Palestine for the Jews oil the
world IN any p gotiatiOns that may be
entered upon among the powers before
or unon the conclusion Of the war.
The initiative for this conference
came from the Provisional Committee
of Ziouistg, Of whlch Loals y. Bran
dcfs. sp,cIal counsel of the Interstate
Commerce. Commission in the recent
ratio hearings, is chairman. This Amer
lean committee has undertaken to ral,e
SlOO 900. the amount Immediately nCea'
ed 10 carry on the international Llon'
list activities. Ill.,,
OF this sum $4,000 was subscribed
nj the Sunday conference. Nathan
Straus, who will act as treasurer OF the
committee. opened the contribution
With $4,000. 3ir. BraudCis contributed
81 900, the Order of Knights Of H!on, oil
Chicago. $4,000, and the Order Of Sons
of Zion $500. -,
At its all-day session to-day the Pro-
visionaI Committee completed plans for
raising the whole amount Of $lOO,OQ0
nv a nationwide campaign among all
classes of Jews.
AIr. Brandois and DR.. s. Levin, VINO
was ,nn of the returned travellers on
the Kronprinzcssin CeciIic, will speak
ar mass meetings in the principal cities
of the country. The first meeting VIII
be held in New York on Sunday, Sep
tom, bar q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
CARDINALS IN coNCLAvE
Locked In Until They Shall
Have Elected New Pope.

Rome, Aug. Sl.--At 1880 o'clock this
evening Cardinal Della Volpe, the
Papsl Chamberlain, closed the inside
door to the conelave hall in which the
College of Cardinals is gathered to
elect a successor to the late Pope Plus.
Outside stood the governor and the
marshal Of the conelaye.
Not until a new Pope has been
chosen by ballot will the doors be
opened or any intimation Of the pro-
cedure inside be known. All the tele-
phone wires leading to the edifice have
been cut, and communication with the
outside world has been severed.
Tomorrow morning at l o'clock
great crowds will gather in the square
outside st. Peters. Every eye will be
focused upon the chimney of the Sis
tine Chapel II smoke should arise
from it, it will indicate that no Pope
has been elected. The smoke will be
from the burning ballots, with which
has been mixed little straw.
Should a pontif be elected workmen
will Immediately break in the doors
and the Cardinals will repair to the
balcony OF st. Peters ana proclaim
him. Shortly afterward the Pope him
self, il custom is followed, will appear
in the gallery of st. Peters and bestow
the papal blessing.
A majority of the Cardinals before
they entered the conclave hall sought
to learn the latest news from the war
zone. Several of them have close rela-
tives in the armies.
Cardinal Pifl, Archbishop of Vienna,
has five members of his family at the
front with the Austrians; Cardinal
Billot already has been informed that
one of his nephews has been killed and
another dangerously wounded in the
French line; Cardinal Won Hartmann,
Archbishop Of Cologne, has two rela-
tives who are officers in the German
Imperial Guard.
The condition of Cardinal MERCER is
pitiful. He is Archbishop of Malines,
Belgium, and arrived in Rome without
a cent in his pocket. He says, how
ever, that immediately the conclave is
ended h will return TO Malines, even
though he has to go afoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Friday and also in the subscription
fund were smiling to-day when they
learned, after meeting of the auditing
committee, that the figure had reached
Sal 1886 OF. or this amount S20,S49 was
contributed and S15,047 OF was made at
the bazaar and tableaus.
0f this money $4,000 has already
been sent TO the Red Cross On the
auditing committee were August Bel
mont, Henry F. Eldridge, Stuyvesant
Fish ard Ogden Mills.
Resolutions were adopted rendering
the thanks of the community to Mrs.
Vanderbilt, the women who organized,
managed and directed the bazaar and
those WIN contributed material, money
and services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
INNOCENT" GETS TRIAL
Pauline Frederick in New A,
H. Woods Production.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 31.--A. H..
Woods presented Innocent" new
play, in a prologue, four acts and an
epiiogue, by George Broadhurst, from
the Hungarian of Arpad Pastor, at ne
Apollo Theatre here tonight Pauline
Frederick played the title role.
The play deals with the life Of girl
who, brought up without any knowl-
edge of the world, is left by her dying
father to the care of his only friend,
a roue. Others in the cast are Jonn
Miltern, Julian L'Estrange, George
Probert, Arthur Lewis and Hardee
Kirkland.
Innocent" following its engagement
here. will be seen at the Eltinge Thea
tire, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
BRITISH FUND OPEN HERE
Consul Will Receive Gifts for
National Relief.

Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett, the
British Consul General, announces that
any Of the many British subjects and
friends of the empire who would care
to contribute to the Prince of Wales
National Relief Fund may send any
donations TO him at the British Con-
sulate General, II State st.
If checks are sent they should be
made payable TO Lady Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
AID FOR PARIS HOSPITAL
J. P. Morgan Seeks $3.50, 600
to Esta blish Beds for Soldiers.

1t was announced yesterday that the
American Hospital in Paris is in need
of $250,000 with which TO provide at
least one thousand beds to care for
wounded soldiers. The statement was
made by J. P. Morgan g. Co.
The new building of the Lycee Pas
teur, to be known as the Ambulance
Hospital, will be'equipped and support
ed BY Americans, and American doctors
and nurses will be in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
IN THE VARIETIES
sylvester Schaffer at the Pal
sce-Corse Payton Gus
Edwards.

sylvester Schatfer began his engage
snI at the Palace Theatre yesterday
I.efnoon, and judging from the
SY9sseeo hous. and the warm welcome
t awaited him, he promises to be
1cetiy as popular as was Bernhard at
~ same theatre. His programme IS
\. sane as given when he first arrived
Mis city, some weeks ago, at the
nsty-iourth Street Theatre. Besides
~. eenafer's entertainment the bill in
s,.oes Montgomery and Moore, in their
.1sslng skit and the Horlick family
cancers, who give a truly remark
~ exhibition of gypsy dances and
ns Ehirlwind Russian folk dances.
s1 are Dainty Marie, Lyons and
tssse and Bert Fitzgibbon. y
~ ofse Psyton is the headlner at the
Wsofla this week. He is appearing
'e Nina Phillips and a small cast in
oRe-aet farce, "The Wife Tanners"
- OIL also includes Nick's Roller
s-lng Girls, Willard Simms and
nPanS Keno and Mayne, formerly
nS and Greene; Gillette's Great
ssysakey Troupe, Fred Duprez, Dorothy
~ Madeline Cameron, Norman
e,ma, Bison City Quartette,i Grace
DeAsr, Pssky an6 Termini. Flying La
Itfs, Those French Dolls, Animated
seius and motion picture comedy.
w Edwards, at the head of large
Spsay, Is presenting his new Song
n a. the New Brighton Theatre
- "a elaborate production, with six
~ y o. scene, and runs for an hour
~ ccl~ards IL supported by Cuddles
a NSoIgle, two children well known
~, saqevllie, and company Of thirty
another feature act is Harry
49, rushing" Other numbers are
pis, as ana Mcdonald, Lopez and Lopez,
HFearo, and the Boxing Kanga-
ith the Gordon Brothers.
Faneis heads the vaudeville en-.
Anent at Rustic Theatre, Pail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA RATES UP
Railroad Files Notice of Quar-
ter Cent Mileage Advance.

An increase Of a quarter Of a cent
81 milo for passengers was announced
nv the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
dav when it filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission the necessary
notices that after October / the charge
for interchangeable mileage books
would be at the rate of two and one
quarter cents mile.
The increase, it was explained, was
made to carry out the suggestion OF the
Interst,te Commerce Commission that
additiopal revenue demanded in the IN
terests of both the general public and
the railroads should be obtained by
carriers in trunk line territory by 9TH
or tbap increases IN freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 81 Miss
Emily X. Robertson, daughter OF
Charles II. Robertson. of Tena1y, and
Irving s. Goodwin, of Boston, will be
married By the Rev. A. E. Montgomery
on Thursday evening, September 3, at
5 o'clock. in the Church of the Atone
mcnt, Tenahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
MRS. WILLIAM L. WARD.

Mrs. Madge Leland Ward, wife Of
William L. Ward, of Port Chester, Re-
publican National Committeeman and
former Representative in Congress,
died yesterday morning at her home
after an illness Of about a year. She
was born at Purchase, N. Y. She
leaves her husband and four children,
Evans, Dorothy, Warren and Winifred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Collier Slightly Improved.

Robert j. Collier, the publisher, who
was rushed on a special train TO his
home. at 1852 Park av., from the Adiron,
dGcks a few days ago suffering from
acute kidney disorder, was in a slight
ly improved condition last night. Al
his home it was announced that his
rhysicians were more hopeful than
earlier in the day. but that Mr.. Collier
Was still unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
No Philadelphia opera.

Pa'i" tbat the philadelphia Chicago
% gTsnd opera 5ps company would not be
ganlze4f ,Sa stars and male members OF
mo most cS % ," are detained in Europe was as
the ch bsrn to-day. Several members RS, =
mace er py are at the front WITT Ia
the T Ftssncb md Belgian armies and
the ,s r., Tr epe subject to call in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
RED CROSS FUND GROWS
Days Gifts to Jacob H. Schif'
Amount to S1,57380.

Contributions amounting to S1,573 so
were received yesterday by jacob H..
Schiff, treasurer of the New York State
Board ofEhc American Red Cross, for
the European relief fund. Total con-
tributions 10 date Rro S50.937 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

sades Amusement Park. Others are
Pariese, Anderson and Burt, Dow and
Dow and the Skatelles. The free circus
in the amphitheatre includes the Great
Holden, high diver; the Four Egros,
four Fonette Sisters, and Manpks
Brothers and King, in a casting act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

AUSTIN Entered into eternal life, ~
August 80, 1914, at his home Is Con-
over Terrace, Orange. n. j., Wilton
Redington, son of Sarah Remington
and the late William Edward Austin,
IN the twenty-irSt year of his life.
Funeral services at Grace Church on
Wednesday, at p. m.
PALMER Suddenly, on August 20,
1914, Isaac Emerson Palmer, in his
18th year. Funeral services at his
late residence, 1926 Washington ST,
Middletown, Conn, at p. m, ca
Tuesday, September /. Please omit
flowers.
STEWART Charles Arthur. of Mos
COW, Idaho, son of Estelle and
Charles and husband of Gertrude
Douglas, after lingering illness at
Westhampton, L. l., August 20. Ser
vices at Westhampton, l. l., Tuesday,
September l, , p. m, after arrival
of train leaving Pennsylvania Sta
ton at 1907 a. N.
WARD-At Port Chester. y. Y. on Au-
gust 81, 1911, Madge Leland. beloved
wife Of the Hon. William l.. Ward.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
COLEMAN, Walter, III Eighth av.. Au-
gust %, aged %. Funeral to-day sc
, p. m.
EDMUNDSON, Ellen. 73s Second av -.
August %. Funeral to-day at ,:30
p. m.
LOWRY. Ellen, 10 West 65th ST., Au-
gust %. Funeral to-day at 1880 p. m.
MAYER, Herman, $40 Beck ST., Tie
Bronx, aged IS. Funeral to-day.
MULLER, Margaret, j8l West l6lst st.,
August %, aged 81. Funeral to-day
at 10 a. m.
MULLEN, Patrick, 2l0 West 6sth S..
August %. Funeral to-day at . q. m.
RILEY, Thomas, 36l West 5sth st., Au-
gust %. Funeral to-day at 10 a. IN.
ZlLM. Herman f., 316 Second ay., Au-
gust %. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BLANEY, Margaret, PTS Woodbine 81.
August %, aged 60. Funeral this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
DOOLEY, Della, 42l 9Th st., August %.
Funeral to-day at $3.50 a. n.
FULFORD, Margaret, 2G3 Clinton pL,
August 30.
GEBHARDT, William c., 1872 Seeley ST.,
Windsor Terrace, August %, aged IS.
Funeral to-day at s p. m.
HICKEY, Elizabeth Wagner, 1875 Van
deryeer pl., August 20. Funera. TO-
morrow at 1880 a. m.
HOEY, Vanderbilt Buxton, 1916 Pa,
cifc ST., August %, aged 50.
KROEGER, Mrs. Frederick, 70 Roches-
ter ev, August 30, aged 63. Funeral
Wednesday az > p. m.
LARKIN, Ann, 462 Prospect pl., August
%. Funeral this morning at $3.50
o'clock.
MAHER, John F., 1852 Sterling pl..
August 30. Funeral Wednesday &C
$3.50 a. m.
OROURKE. Mary Catherine, 1872 Pearl
ST., August %. Funeral tomorrow
morning.
WEISS, Bertha, 416 East sth ST., Au-
gust %.
LONG ISLAND.
GRAF, Marie, New Hyde Park, Augsst
%, aged SO.
HENRY, Charles j., $40 Greene svy
Sayville, August %. Funeral
Wednesday at $3.50 a. W.
HUCKEL, the Rev. DR.. William, Mani
hassett, August 30, aged So.
O'CONNOR, Francis, III Vermont Az,
Long Island City, August q, aged 90.
STANSBURY, Mary j.. Northport, Aa-
gust 80, aged IS. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
DE COURSEY. Michael, Plaiu6eld, Al
gust %, aged 81
KNOLL, Mrs. Albert j., 40 Bekar ST.,
Maplewood, August 20, aged %.
KEMLEY, Emma c., 69l Frankln av,
Nutley, August 81. Funeral Wednes.
day morning.
SODEN, Daniel, 1l3 McWhorter st.,
Newark, August %, aged 81. Funerel
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
NEWPORT FUND,$41, e96.07
S26,849 Contributed and Re-
mainder Provided by Bazaar.
INV telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Newport, Aug. 3l.-The summer
colony interested in the Red Cross
bazaar and tablesus given at PR.
Vanderbilt's summer home here last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Makes Herself Welcome
q the Gaiety in Play
Full of Politics,
READING ROLES
ARE WELL PLAYED
n.orge R. Chester's Familiar
Tales Made over Into an
entertaining Comedy.

.r.rd.,ia Blossom" comedy from
cnSSolia Blossom stories by George
&c SSo linn Chester and Lillian Chester
Al the Gslety r,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
MARRIED.

HARDNESS -CHEESNAN on Satur-
day, August %, at ST. Philips Church
in the Highlands, by the Rev. +.
Cloves Chorley, Sara Arden. daugh-
ter of Or. Timothy Matlack Cheesman
and Clara Livingston Cheesman, 70
Albert Hardness, son Of Albert Gran
ger Hardness, Of Providence, r. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d St By Harlem Train and By Treiisf
once. % East 40 ST. y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
RNooN
2:00-PassiHS Sho" l'it' 'l"''' '''' w
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:15-Cabiria ......." 49,, -. .uloDe
o,ao-A Florida Enchahtmcnt.N itagraph
~ TO 11:3O-The Lost Paradise, strand
tt-Dan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

AUSTIN Entered into eternal life, n
August 80, 1914, at his home, Is Con-
over Terrace, Orange, n. j., Wilton
Redington, son of Sarah Remington
and the late William Edward Austin,
in the twenty-irSt year of his life.
Funeral services at Grace Church on
Wednesday, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Total ..-.............'..'' ''''''''
Contributions may be sent to Jacob
II. Schifr, treasurer, 1870 East 22d ST., or
81 William St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
EVENING,

s.co-Fassiug Show 1914. Winter Garder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
FEATURE FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

Daily. Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

PALMER Suddenly, on August 20
1914, Isaac Emerson Palmer, in hi;
18th year. Funeral services at hi,
late residence, 326 Washington St
Middletown, Conn, at 8 p. m, CT
Tuesday, September /. Please omi
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

WARD At Port Chester. y. Y. on Au-
gust 81, 1911, Madge Leland. beloved
wife Of the Hon. William l.. Ward.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

STEWART Charles Arthur. of Mos.
COW, Idaho, son Of Estelle and
Charles and husband of Gertrude
Douglas, after a lingering illness at
Westhampton, L. l., August %. Ser
vices at Westhampton, l. l., Tuesday,
September l, p. m, after arrival
of train leaving Pennsylvania Sta
ton at l0:0I a. m.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Church Notes.

At MALT past ten on Sabbath morning
the subject for discussion at the Meth
odist church will be Fishing for
Men The choir, which has greatly
improved. will render appropriate
music. In the evening at quarter to
seven is the young peoples meeting.
All young people are invited to this
service. The subject of the evening
sermon will be "AIl have Come Short
OF the Glory of God " A good attend
ance IN the past assures US Of interest
and a determination on the part of
many to a greater faithfulness in the
future. All are-weicome.
Geol ge 3. Thompson,
r-- 7r'~- ts--ss $500 Ess,-,. - Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

The machinery for Morgan Sand com
pany at the sand pit at Gle has all been
installed and Thursday 1t was set in
motion and the taking out of sand and
gravel is now in full swing. The quail
ity of the sand and gravel from this pit
is Of the best and no doubt the Morgan
Sand company will find a ready sale
for their product. They have received
many inquiries from outside parties re-.
lative to their product and they expect
to supply sand and gravel Tor all kinds
of building operations throughout a
WIDE territory. 1t is sa.G that The Sc.
curing Of suitable sand and gravel has
been a perplexlng problem heretofore,
nut with the up-to-date machinery used
at the Gle pit the wants OF contractors
and others can be properly supplied.