davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Application for Liquor License
Transfer

OUdUc vi MluueSOOd, &C
County of St. Louis 80
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made in writing to the
village council of the Village OF Fall
Lake and filed in the office of the re-
corder praying for transfer of the
unexpired term Of liquor license
issued to Ernest Isenburg to sell in
toxicating liquors in the lower front
room of the building situated on lot s,
block /, of the original plat of the
Village of Fall Lake and to the
following named person tO-wit:
LAWRENCE WALSH
Said transfer will be heard and
determined by said village council at
the council chambers. in the village
hall in said village, county and state
on Feb. 10th, 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said village this 28th day of JAM,
1914.
(sEAL) CHAS G.. NILSSON.
1-30 2-6 Recorder.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30

BANK TO the credit OF George
at the close of business
dollars and fourteen cents, N5,ooo2.l.
L.J. WHITE Cashier.
Subscribed and January
SUNDHOLM, Notary Public
(seal)
My commission expires April l99
AFFIDAVIT OF CASHIER.
State State Of Minnesota S.
l. Arthur Toms, Assistant Cashier
Bank of Ely, Minnesota hereby certify
post with this
City of Ety. Minn at the
S4.297.6Sl
ARTHUR TOMS, Cashier.
Subscribed
sea) JOHN B. SMREKAR Notary Public,
ST. Louis Minnesota.
My commission expires 1916
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Application for Liquor License

State of Minnesota, L..
County of ST. Louis.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made in writing to the
village council of the village of Fall
Lake and filed in the office of the re-
corder praying for license to sell in
tOXicating liquors in the lower front
room of building situated on lot 13,
block 6, of Original plat of the Village
of Fall Lake, to the following named
person tO-wit:
TOIVO PARTTI
for the term of one year, beginning
on 18th day of Feb. 1914. and ending
the l4th day of Feb. 1915.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said village council at
the council chambers in the Village
nall in said Village, county and state
on Feb. 10th 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said village this Goth day of Jan. 1914.
(sEAL) CHAs. G.. NILSSON.
1-23 30 Recorder.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Application f0rLiquOr
License.
State of Minnesota, :,
County Of st. Louis, 50.

[ 90
County Of St. Louis, So
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made in writing to the
city council Of the City of Ely and
filed in the office of the city clerk
praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in the lower front room of
the building situated on Lot l. block
5, OF Cranes Re-arrangement accord.
ing to such Encouragement of the
City of Ely, and to the following
named person, tO-wit:
MATT KOSKI
for the term of one year, beginning
Feb. 10Th. 1914, and ending Feb. 18th
1915.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hall in
said city, county and state on Feb.
18th, 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city this 23rd day of Jan. 1914.
(SeaD l. VISITED, jr.. city clerk
l-30 2=6
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
You Have the
Inside Track,
Mr.. Business
Man ~ @
WHY not profit by your supe-
w riOr DoSitiOn2

W rior position?
Has it yet occurred to you that
you can reach the people in your
territory much more quickly and
at less cost than any outsider
can?
The parcel post can be made
to serve you just as surely and
quite as effectively as it serves
the mail order house. Let your
public know that you have good
goods and that your prices are
reasonable. and the orders are
bound to follow.
SPECIFIC ADVERTISING.
WHETHER BY CATALOGUE.
NEWSPAPER. CIRCULAR OR
BY ALL THESE THREE,
WILL ACCOMPLISH THIS.
Remember that the parcel
post. while it may have brought
more competitors. has greatly
enlarged your own opportunities
for trade and extended the ra-
dius of your own influence.
DON'T BE SLOW TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS FACT!
AND DON'T FORGET THAT
YOU HAVE THE INSIDE
TRACK!
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30

County Of st. Louis. { 81 -
White the First National Bank of Ely,
with this
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30

State of Minnesota, District Court
County of St. Louis Eleventh judicial District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
MRS. HUBER ESTATE
PUT AT S6,S14,1OS
Son Joseph Gets Four Times as
Much as Any Of the
Other Heirs.

Mrs. Emile Huber. widow OF Otto
Huber the brewer. left n gross estate OF
s6,sli. l0303. according To u tax APP
praiser's report filed yesterday in Brook
Ign. The net estate amounts to S6.i44.-
772. OF which a son, Joseph Huber. presi-
dent OF the First National Bank Of Brook
Ign. gets 81, 462 s2I. more than four times
as much as any OF the other children.
As Mrs. Huber explains In her will. this
distinction In favor OF Joseph Huber is
made because of the able way in which
he administered the estate. In tho course
OF his stewardship the estate of 81 500. 200.
which otto Huber left in trust for his
widow, increased moro than fourfod in
abou; twenty-five years The increase
concerns Mrs. Hubers personal estate.
exclusive of the original estate of otto
Huber.
Max Huber. another son. gets a bonus
of 100000 His total share is s7S5.j33.l0.
The other children, Charles Huber Mrs.
Emile Obernier and Mrs Francisco Sci
denberG. get s6s5 500 40 each. Other be-
quests are Helen Remler. widow OF "A son.
100000. Helen Walter. granddaughter.
500, 900 Joseph D'Esterre, husband OF "A
dead daughter. 500. 900 William DIES
terre. grandson. $4,000. and TWO requests
Of $4,000 each % the German and St.
GATHERINGS hospitals.
Most OF the estate consisted OF personal
largest OF these and Mrs lIubcr's large 81
single holding p a mortgage fer 81. 500. 900
on u. +. keith's New YORK Theatre Com
pauN holdings. The next largest single
Item is N" o'to liiber brewery. APP
praised AT s539,oSi 81. the nucleus OF TWO
fortunes.
The list OF mortgages covers many
well known properties on Long Island,
mainly amusement and summer resorts.
Included is q mortgage Of S2l7.V0o on
Tilyous St.eplechase Park ct Coney Ial-
ami. one on Luna Park for s26 0OO and
another for $4,000 on property in surf
avenue belonging TO the johnson estate.
Val Schmtts Honbrau in Fulton street.
Brooklyn. Is mortgaged for $4,000. and
lie owes slI,9s3.32 on a note. the Trou-
Vile Hotel q; Long Beach IS mortg a sed
for 81 900. and the Park Inn and Bath
Pavilion Company. EockaWay Beach. for
$4,000.
The arprai sal shows that many per-
sons well known n the public life OF the
city borrowed money from the estate
Thomas f. Foley got $4,000 on prom
issory note. aud $4,000 is charged
against the es:at. OF the late Patril K
II. McCarren. Tho latter is listed az
doubtful. as the McCarren estate IL still
in liquidation.
Percy G. Williams the theatrical man
= charged with second mortgage for
$4,000, which is described a. doubtful
He is cha rged, too. with $500 ~ cash
Fred Lurdy. the Sheepshead politician
owed $1,000 on note and So. 0o0 on
mortgages
Mira NuNe~ owned r-oner'v A. N.n'ure
avenue and West Fifteenth stree valued
at $4,000 Huber's Hotel a, Long Reach
sS5 onn and perrN's Inn In Ocean Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Niss Booth Proposes Plan to Ala
Poor Girls.

Commando Miss Booth Of the SALIVA
ton Army wishes 10 know II persons who
desire 20 help In foreign relief work au,I
At the same time aid those out OF worl;
hers AT home are willing TO send their
money to her 20 be used In tho aSmy's
Blue Cross linen campaign
In answer 10 the call which the Saliva
ton Army sent out for old linen 10 he
made INFO first aid dressings tons OF ma
terlll have been received One hundred
thousand handages and dressings have al
ready been made, and there is material
on hand To keep hundred persons busy
month making 300. 900 more So Miss
Booth proposes that some philanthrops;.
one or more offer TO guarantee n dollar
a day each % n hundred girls now out ~
work for making handages for wounded
soldiers
There are many women n New York. %
said Miss Booth. who would Jump n a
chance 10 earn u dollar a day during tie
winter II is not much. hut IL is het'r-
thRN remaining homo in idlrness For the
last six weeks volunteer workers have me,
daily and have done noble service. But
II Is 200 much 70 ask them to continue
this work without pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
CLEAN CITY IN JIFFY
OF IMAGINARY SNOW
FetherstOn's Men Show in Test
What Will Happen When
Real Thing Comes.

II can he safely stated without fear OF
contradiction that when Commissioned
Fe.herstons street Cleaning Department
test OF the winter there wasn't a speck Of
snow on any street in the city. one rea-
son was that there wasn't any to begin
with
Tho drill was in preparation for the
Commissioners new pet scheme OF catch.
ing the innocent snowflake before il gets
fairly settled on tho street and pushing it
into sewer. II tho actual performance
works like last nights test it IL possible
that this town will see something new in
snow removal when the first real storm
starts, Commissioner Fethers,on was
noncommittal about prospects after the
men quit. but he was all smiles
Commissioner Fctherston wanted to see
how his scheme of having the police call
out his men al night would work so al
6 40 o'clock he cent a call TO Police Head
quarters asking the various precincts TO
tell street cleaning employees to assemble
al their section houses, The policemen
on post were given cards which they
handed over 20 the men on their beat,
and tho ball was started
Some we're In bed, some had gone to
tho movies, some didn't want 20 go be.
cause 1t wasn't showing and they wouldn't
get paid for It, but at e45. out OF 4,125
sweepers, ofhcers and other men assigned
to snow removal. 300 had reported and
were marching up and down In the streets
pushing imaginary snow down real sew
ers TO the amusement of all passersby
who seemed 20 regard the performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
MISS ST. CLAIR DENIES
AFFIDAVIT WAS HERS
Says One Leading to PcrjIry
Charge Was Not All
Read to Her.

Miss Edith 81. Clair. who is on trial
for perjury before Justice Davis in the
supreme Court. Criminal Term. took the
witness stand in her own behalf again
Yesterday and denied that the four am
daylts alleged to have beer sisned by
her In the office OF William Travers Je
rome had been read by her before her
signature was put on them. She admitted
that parts Of the affdavts had been read
o her, but the one ON which the perjury
indictment is based. bearing date Of MAY
OF the statements found there surprised
her. She said
The -Four atidavts bear dates 81 NAV =.
: and |" Mss 81 CLAIR admitted tn,
signatures but swore they were not sgncd
on the dates the papers now bear Two
Of them were signed May 2. she told the
jury. brt she could no, remember the
other dlt.s she was positive that she
signed nothing on Nav :. although two
bear That date. one Of these contains the
statement that her evidence against Abra.
ham Erlangcr, a theatrical manager. for
breach OF contract was untrue and ON the
TIMED 10y her for s22.500 was set aside.
tn" paper said that her evidence AZ the
trial had been induced by Max u Steuer,
then her counsel subsequently Miss ST.
clair rtpudiated the AFFIDAVIT
When benjamin Slade, her counsel
asked Miss 81 cldir about a ono mage
affidavit she began to cry, and turning to
Justice navs asked him Il shc must an
swer, lie told h"r that she must. and
leaning toward him she whispered her
answer and the stenographer read II 10
thc jury II was
"The AFFIDAVIT told ~ tho relations he
tween Mr. T., and myself MI Jerome
asked mo 10 sign the statement, hut |
asked him not Ia require that of me-"
tn" witness testified thai Mr. Jerome
had handed her a Grand Jury subpoena.
telling her at tho time that he was going
- protect her by having her get i'm.
munity 50 shat Mr., Steu"r could no,
prosecute her
"Wh'u NJ J"rom" asked ma to 70
hr'oy" he Grand Jury and IN. Bar As
soc!a'ion J told h.m ! would do Just as
iH st,d.' volunteered the witness. BE.
lure going to the Grand Jury she visited
Mr. Jernm"'s office and was taken to the
bar Association nv n man from his Of
fec Size testified there before the griey.
tnrs committee
Mss 81, 'lalr's direct examination will
continue this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
BREAD LINE CLUB LIST
OPEN FOR MORE NAMES
Mr. uroucher Mr. Tight Mr.. Goodcheer Nick Gryn and
Messrs Rags, Tatters and Torn Join Tom Merry
in New Organization

We'll. gentleman said Tom Merry
early yesterday afternoon a. THE suns
bread depot, this is indeed a pleasure
Mr.. Groucher. how do YOU do? Mr.. Tight.
I'm delighted 10 see you again. Nick
Gryn. my dear fellow. give mo your
hand. And hero is Mr.. Goodcheer
The seasons greetings, Sir All. Mr.
Givus. viii Givus. one could never
forget your queer name. And. upon my
word. here are the Messrs Rags. Ia
tiers and Torn. Gen,emen. 10 what do
"" owe tho pleasure Of simultaneous
call from so many different characters"
And Tom Me".y beanled INTO the faces
Of the assembled delegation 49, II he
would dar- them to he anything hut
CHEEKY IN those par;icular surroundings
Why. began Nj. Groucner. "A person
OF several Chins and ample proportions
generally. why. Mr. Merry. Tom Merry,
sir. we aye here By common arrangement
to-to---"
steady. Mr.. Groucher." chirped Mr.
Tight, as the former g"utlemaus voice
threatened to lose Itself in the folds
of his chm, steady and delicate
We nominate Tom Merry chairman"
Nark out the MesSrS. Rags. iHticts ana
Torn.
"N0w. NJ. Groucher." began Tom. III
yoIll be 50 good to state the purpose
OF this call we'll all he much obliged"
Mr.. Grouchcr cleared his throat a great
number Of times and looked threatenipeiy
a; Mr.. Tight. Several times he opened
his mouth 10 begin, but as often decided
to delay for another clearing of the throat
as II the dIgnity OF tho occasion dema nded
some such demonstration. At last MIR.
G.vus could bear he delay no louger
The Broad Line Club 80 he shouted
"Nurrah ." cried The Messrs Rags, Tat
tiers and Torn before Tom Merry could
cal rlr order.
Bread for tia hungry. food for he
sick money moAeS. money, my name IS
Niok"
MIR. G-ou"rer looked very much as Il
he would Ike % pounce upon Nicl, Gryn
and an tine rest OF them for such :.
show 81 levity. hi; seeing thar he was
decidedly in the minority though, so much
better ~ II tha' his frown gradually
changed TO a smile and instead without
the least warning and as a staggering
surprise TO every one suddenly threw his
hat INTO tho air and called FOR three
cheers
They were given with such a zes, that
the policeman who was forming the line
OF bread applicants outside rushed hui-
riedly in TO see what was tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
PRISON FOR 3 DRUG VENDORS.
Alleged Leader Of Tra nic Here Gets
Year In Pcnit~ntinr,.

Gordon 9 Mccauev. "a. OF 1905 Mac.
Hoia avenue. Philadelphia. said hy the
po"~ to he on. Of the main figures IN
tn" drug traffic here. uas sentenced -
year IN the peniientiary and fined $500
40 Special SesS one yesterday When ar.
rested Oh December | N ~ Second ave-
"ue by Detective Oliver he had 10000
Acro.n tablets and four pounds o! hcroin
powder
lie arrest was brought about by in
formation given to Oliver by Alfred Stros-
berg or "la Hamilton street, Albany. and
Edward Hine Of go Madison avenue
'l'N"r caught them on Third avenue
surface car on the sane evening with a
Su case conta ming 10000 tablets and
seven pounds OF heron tablets Stroa.
berg was returned yesterday TO Sint Sing
70 serve out an unfinished sentence and
Hin" was sentenced Ia SIX months in the
peu.tent.ary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

what he saw was all Of tho assembled
gentlemen shaking hands very heartily
ana deciding without a dissenting voice
ana by way Of general good feeling 10
subscribe $50 each 10 the treasury Of
the bread Line Club
Gentlemen" said Tom Merry at this
point, II is just o'clock and we mustn't
forget that there are 1000 hungry souls
outside. who have been waiting for IN.
ward Of an hour
NJ In" mint he Bread Line Club was
ADJOURNED FOR the time being and the
several charter members stepp.d outsids
10 "atch the long line OF miserably clad
ana "retched appearing men and women
file in for their loaf
Later IN the day the following persons
"er" elected 20 membership by reason
OF 'h"'f Rius lust arrived. for the pur-
chas" Of mora bread c X So. 7
ana y. 81; q =. X. 81. Y. H. n s. IS:
John Vanderbilt. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
CANADIANS KILLED
AMERICAN BY ACCIDENT
Militiamen Testify at Fort Erie
Inquest That They Fired
in Air to Scare.

BUFFALO. Dec. 3o-A Canadian Cor
oners jury which held an inquest into
the death OF Walter Smith. the Amer
can youth who was shot by three
Dominion mili'iamen. returned a verdict
tonight as follows:
I'VE find that the deceased. Walter
Smith. met his death on Monday fore
noon, December cS. 1914. while evadng
arrest for unlawfully shooting ducks out
OF season in Canadian waters by a bull
let delivered accidentally from The rifles
OF three militiamen who were called upon
by Provincial Officer Thomas Delaney to
assist him"
The town hall at Fort Erie, across the
Niagara River from this city. was
crowded during the inquest. Scores Of
friends of the Smith family and Charles
Dorsch the American who was wounded,
listened attentively TO the testimony. A
.awyer represented the Smith family and
James Il Curtiss, American N!cc-Con
sui, was present under special instruc-
tons from the State Department. The
latter asked many questions OF witnesses
The testimony OF the three mlitiainen
and Delaney sought 10 show that the
shots we're fred In tho air TO frighten the
duck hunters ard with no intention OF
injuring them.
Replying TO questions by the crown
Attorney Delaney testified
When | arrived at the water front ]
saw one man on the ice and one In
boat over the Canadian line. ] summoned
three soldiers from the barracks and told
them to scare the Americans when the
latter replied to my request to come
ashore by saying that the ice was too
thin Ny instructions were:
boys, shoot high. Don't shoot 10
hit them
..yyhen the two men keeled over
thought they were unhurt and were trying
to fool us"
The Canadian military court OF inquiry
will contnu" the investigation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
$4,000 FOR SCHOOL KITCHENS.
MAXWELL Ready 10 LRnnch Plan Tor
One Cent Lunches.

sup Maxwell has raised $4,000 for tn"
SOUP Kitchens which ~ is going to install
N 100 of the public schools AZ the be.
ginning of next term
Much of she money will 20 toward
kettles, pots and other cooking II eusils, 90
he sad Yesterday afternoon after tho
Board OF Education meeing
Not only soup, hut bread. apple sauce
and cocoa, al the simple. suhstdut.ll
things will he served 10 the school chill.
Jren at penny a lunch What is al
mos as important is that the g!rls OF he
cooking schools vii have earned how 20
cook at the end Of three months Many Df
them now can cook very good pastles and
other dan'ies, but | want them to learn TO
make bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

WHITE PLArNs Dec 30.--Supreme Cour.
Justice Mills decided to-day that Edward
s. liosmtr former New York attor-
ney and a graduate Of Harvard. mus
remain in Bloomingdale asylum. Ilosmet
app, sled for his release from the ASYLUM
and the hearing began on Monday Hos
mr. was on the stand all OF that day and
most OF yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
RIoRDAN UPHOLDS SCHULTZ
Coroner Finds Complaints Against
Physician Unfound~d.

Coroner's Physician Otto " Schult2s
accuse all over again of failing TO view
bodies forthwith. had himself re'nvesti-
gated yesterday. this time bv Coroner
Patrick Riordan, whose physician he IN
After Antonio UAlessandro. Coroners'
chief clerk and Republican state com
mItteeman, had contngcntly promised 10
buy Coroner Rlordan IA suit Of clothes the
Coroner found the compla ints against
Or Schu.tze not sustained. and all hands
walked out OF the Coroners office free
mon.
The logical result OF this sequence Of
events, IN the optrion of Coroner Israe. l..
Feinberg, president of the Manhattan
Coroners, IL that tho Coroners will prob
ably adopt Coroner Rordan's report and
Dr, Schultze will not BE- tried for some
thing or other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
REMOVE BELGIAN FLOUR DUTY
Tax On Product Of American Com
mitter's Grain Abolished.

BRUSSELS. via Amsterdam and London,
Dec 3O-Thc German authorities here
announce tina, thcy have abolished tho
duty on noIr mace from grain imported
hy the American Commission Cor tho RE-
lief Of Belgium, IN order 20 make less
d!fhcut the maintenance OF the civil
population
The duty now abolished was tho same
rs IN rormal times and hitherto had
been added 10 tho price hAcd on -four
by the German military suthor!'ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
PLAN TO CENTRALIZE
'MADEI IN U.S.A.' WORK
Conference Of Manufacturers
and Others Adopts Programme
for Campaign.
TO NAME COMMITTEE OF )

NJ conference OF manufac turers u1er.
, chants. advertising men and renresenta.
| tives or yar,o,,, oru,.,.., - -
tho ">,,a. TO- a.. >. w p''''o'e
| =. '"e - . ~ campaign held
| ai'eThooh AT the Waldort-As-
| 'oria' Dig stride was made toward "A
concrete get there" national propr,mre
by the creation OF a committee 10 forum.
late the ideas presented To tho conference,
and to report the results OF its deIihera.
tons at future conference When tho
| report In adopted IL viii be nrs.sn,oa o.,
| tho Chamber OF Commerce of tho I'ni,ed
States for its consideration
John N. Fahev Of Ros,or rros,so,, -,
the Chamber of Commerce OF tho In,,od
States said that he had M au,bori.,,
to say the chamber could take over .nd
father tho r,o,o,,a,, ~, .e' anu
that as soon AS A defnlte nroer.n,,,a ts
agreed upon tho cha,nher .,ji, hn
to help in any vay possihle ''"'
The committee viii no ,nno,,,,o., H.. ,,..-.
missioner Of Weights and Naasn,.s t,,.,,',,
Hartigan chairman ~ tho ,,.,.,,,.a,.,. h''
mlttee on MADE I'm m. 4. = a." -, 'u,''-
chairman of the conferenr. and ,,.,,, az
made up OF representn,lves n, ,p' ,',.,, oe
organized bodies renres,nt.J ~, val lous
ference. includiny ,ha rhan,h" ~, e III
merce of the I.nIiod sea- ~, vi Som-
man. Mr. Unr,igan saiI ~. nu ,'e ,"aIt-
appolnt ave Nor "'''u P'o"'o'S
The conference w,. c,t,o, ~.
IN tho r. = pr'i,,. "','u oS .ne Made
a. the sursestior ~ ,,,,,,I..'t.' 'o' me
gan JJarr,. rt,,,> COMMISSIONER ', iiaru-
erutive co,nr,i,,, 49,. ."" Vi me en-
lined tho nur,,oso. '.e association out.
tho need ~ nrr,,,,,' ne N'illeL.hVe ana
ui,b tho h.,,,Jn.. ~, ~ Jug Ventrai nody
tnerce ~, ,ha i.n,, .e ,"'i'per OF COM
. ,nanha,sht, -, aS' NnIVh mas
boar,. -, ~ ". .iaue ORGANIZATIONS ana
p,.s,,.. .'t "uenout 'ne country.
i,a,,o, ~, as vi 'ne national organ
-, ,oIu dpout 'he formation OF that
prss,io,', r,as conference called b! eN-
,ha, +, q. 49,, wv Years ago ana SAID
tion, 4, 80, eseI,eu oN organias-
~ 'td'e excepting New Mex
ha,. 900 ooo ' orsalii"auohs IN turn
~. ,,,, WI Poi "'ohs ana arms In
n',
MI, 49,, s'''' secretary OF the Detroit.
4 oon ',,,a,,,'.. y. So'nmerce; winch has
49,, i,,.. wv now nus poard stirred
~ III tne Made IN the L. ). A.
49, i ol o"ef'hs prize OF 5000 FOR
am 81, "vo's" VI a iaoel sishiiNing that
ha. r. n f III ms country. IT
""u "cc' arranged tndt the name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

~ ~. ClarldI" and The Ho,e McAipn
t"''''I thousand persons Wil. dance and
."' merry Every favor gwen away
.H,e hotels win be mad" IN the T.
In addition everything used in
40 H","'Huons "ili h" hrspr""f 10 avoid
any chance Of mare from candle or
rr7N match The seventh Regiment
''n WI play a,l the popular airs n
'.' Louis WI. restaurant o! tn. Nc.