davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ALLIES NORTH
WING PUSHES
OF FIVE MILES


vance made by the allirs In the north
Of Franc" In the past week.
II Is pointed out that Gen. Joffre has
been successful In two important par
ticulars lie has reached the North
Sea and has Joined line In Belgium
with his line in France before the Ger
mans could take advantage OF their oc-
cupation OF Ostend Simultaneously ne
has forced Won Kluck TO abandon the
left bank 81 the Lys and give ground
from Arras 10 Lille.
No one doubts that tho Germans will
now seek to breach the allies line drawn
from the North Sea TO near Lille. but
every one is confident that tho allies are
In far better strength and position now
than they were when tho Germans began
their first drive toward Paris. The critics
point out that the French have gained
notable successes in the past week al
the eastern end Of the battle line: that
the barrier foitresses are in less dan
ger: that Metz Is threatened and that
there may yet be chance Of cutting
on the Crown Princes army from Luxem-
burg From every point CT view tn
news OF the week was favorable to the
allies
Lleut-Col. Rousset In his summary
to-day says the time has passed for a
turning movement by the Germans
II see in the change OF front operated
by the enemy only an admission OF in
crcasing embarrassment" he writes
German strategy Is at the present time a
little dlscuncerting and | believe that
the directors Of this strategy are them
selves completely discoucert.d They
have tried TO force both our wings. The
engagements In the region OF ROye and
Lassgny nave partaken Of the Homcric
They have not obtained for the Germans
any benefit, nor have the combats which
have taken place on the other extremity
OF our front"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

taken and II ia too early TO judge what
effect the delaying. even for five or six
days. of at least 60 900 Germans may
have had on the fortunes of the general
battle to the southwark.
at certainly was powerful and help
full apart from the military experiences
which have been invaluable The divi-
sion have been the witnesses Of the
ruthlessness OF tho German foe toward
a small and Innocent State These
facts should inspire all ranks to III
themselves In the shortest possible time
for further service in the field, not
merely as fortress troops, but as mobile
units. The Belgian people will never
forget that men Of the royal navy and
royal marines were with them in their
darkest hour of misery. as, please God
they may also be with them when Bel
GUM is restored to her own by the
armies of the allies"
This is evidently Mr.. Churchlll's reply
to the Morning Posts bitter attack or
him. charging that no sent an made.
quate force TO Antwerp and sent even
that too late to prolOng the defence OF
the city when it would have been better
tactics to have allowed the Belgian
army to withdraw NJ least week
earlier.
THE Suns correspondent has talked
on this point with men OF the highest
rank in both services. They unani.
mously express regret at the attack
pointing out that at any rate the des-
patch OF this force put the British
lighting side by side with the Belgians
who for no long had been looking fol
actual, practical fighting support OF the
allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
%, 900 MEN INTEPNEU.
BiE Camps Prepared In Holland for
BrIginn- and British.

HAnpERwYK. Holland oct t7-TUo-.
nre about $4,000 Belgian arA C,uu.h
soldiers and sailors informed 10 Hau.ni
for whom new Information l @amrs raye
been prepared hastily I'm various places
Amersfoort has large camp ~ go. Yu,
T. $4,000 men, while Hardr.vyt ha,
5000 men with two Gouer,Is and several
ather officers.
At the border. where % mrny brave
men had 20 give up the" arms. ..l.t-
r'nding scenes We're Witnessed 81 ~
Of the soldiers wept like HhilIy,u = Yen
men were the sole surviv re of q Whole
company. They had been in the mg 'Iy
trenches for days and nights wal" ..,Us
were bursting continually - the .sht
and left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SCHUSTRR WIRELESS SEIZED.
Owned by British Scientist OF Ger
mnn Birth,

LONDON, oct, l7.-The police seized to-
day the powerful wireless installation
at the Ycldal, Berkshire residence Of
Prof Arthur Schustcr. secretary Of the
Royal Society. who Is a German by birth.
Prof Schuster was formerly pr sIdent
OF the International Association OF Ses-
mology and chairman Of the executive
committee Of the international linton on
Solar Research, lie was born AZ Frank
fort-on-the-M Main in 1881. His father
was Francis Joseph Schuster of London
His brother, Sir Felix Schustcr, is "a well
known economist and author Of many
works on banking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RUSSIANS LAY MINES.
Assert Presence of German sub
marines Makes Action Necessary.

P.rRoGRAp. oct. 17.--Ofhcal announce
ment was made to-day that the Russian
Government has mined certain zones OF
Russian waters, particularly those near
the Gulf of Riga, the Gulf Of Finland and
the archipelago along the shores. These
waters the announcement says. must be
considered as dangerous and the Two gufs
are closed TO navigation from the publ
cation Of the notice.
The announcement says that the action
was rendered necessary by the presence
OF German submarines in the Gult OF
Finland and the sowing of mines by the
Germans in Russian waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
POINCARE'S HOME A RUIN.
German shells Reduced It's Interior
TO IL Mass of wreckage.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sc

PARIS, oct. 1.-THE Mayor of Sam
pigny, where the country home OF
President Poincare was wrecked by the
Germans, has arrived in Paris. He
says the town suffered very little. a
few roofs of houses in the town were
damaged by the bombardment, but that
was all. The church, town hall and a
chateau which was used as a barracks,
We're hit by bombs.
The home OF President Poncare, how
ever, was utterly ruined. Shells struck
the veranda and one smashed the con-
tents of the drawing room, library and
study into fragments. The house does
not show the damage from a distance
but the interior of the building is a mass
OF wreckage. The Mayor added that
some pictures and papers in the house
were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FIGHT NEAR DUNKIRK.
Germans Assert AngIo-French Forces
Arc cut on.

BERLIN. oct. II tby wireless TO Say
vile, l.. 1D--AcCord!ns to an announce
ment made in Berlin to-day Germqr
troops In the vicinity Of OEend have
reached tho North Sea and hghting IS
going on az far west rs DunkiTk.
belgium appears to-day 10 be almost
completely in German possession.
The French and British troops are re-
ported as cut off on all sides. particu-
larry around YpTes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

will be sent to the Belgian scene Of
fighting to support the line of the allies
which is striving, SO far successfully,
to prevent the Germans from moving on
down the coast
Meanwhile the Germans are gradually
Withdrawing the bulk OF their forces
from the recently captured Belgian
towns, leaving only small garrisons to
hold them. and are moving the great
part of their forces TO the southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FLEET IN NORTH SEA.
Norwegian Trawler Captain Re-
port. sighting Cruisers.

LONDON. oct 1.-THE Copenhagen cor
resi-. ndvnt of the Daily Mai says that a
Norweg an trawler captain who has ar
rived AT stockholm rom Stavanger. Nor
way. reports sighting fleet OF twenty
cruisers and some merchant ships In the
North Sea. TIL captain said that the
fleet was travelling slowly and II appeared
10 him as II the warships were protect
ing the commercial vessels on trial
trip.
The same correspondent says that eigh-
teen steamers dying scandinavian flags.
and bound for Russian, English and
French ports, have been stopped by Ger
man cruisers and torpedo boats south OF
Falsterbo Sweden, near Malmo. IN the
Baltic. within the last week and have
been search for contraband Nothing
was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FRANCE HOLDS IS SHIPS.
Many other vessels Released After
Discharging Contraband Cargocs.


BORDEAUX. oct. 1.-THE latest list is
sued by the Ministry OF Marine of the
number Of vessels of the enemy cap
tured ana detained since the outbreak
OF the war shows that three German
steamers, two German sailing veg
sells and one Austrian yacht have been
captured.
Six German steamers, one German
sailing vessel and two Austrian steam
"rs have been detained. Many vessels
have been stopped and released after
discharging their contraband cargoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HAWKE SURVIVORS LAND.
Men Say Cruiser sank Five Minutes
After Attack.
sp,claL cable Dt.patch % M 81,

Special cable Despatch 10 TuE srN.
LoNpoN. oct. l7.--Forty-eight sur
vivors Of the cruiser Hawke which was
sunk by German submarine in the
: North Sea Thursday have landed At
Aberdeen. They report that nothing
was seen to indicate the presence Of
the enemy until the pcriscope Of the
submarine was detected making on
some distance away.
The survivors say the Hawke sank in
Ave minutes after she was torpedOed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

CopENHAGEN, oct. I7.--The Shantung
halfway Company OF berlin has received
4 despatch stating that Japanese troops
nave occupied the Railroad, disabled "a
number ot locomotives ana flooded mining
shatts The II spatch contains no infor,
NATION re-1rd.ng the location Of the met
irnts mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
To Chase German Planes,

Special 'dbie beSpdtch 10 TUE SuN
PANS, oct 1.-THE PCtt Par1sisn
says Ncdrincs and Helen are among the
-four aviators who are station outside
Paris TO chase German aeroplanes which
may attempt 10 drop bombs on the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TAKE HILL NEAR TsING.TAO.
Japanese Make Successful Night At
tack, Is Report.

LoNDoN, oct. 17.-Peltln dispatches re-
ceiNed here report that the Japaese have
captured Priuz Heinrich hin, dominating
ke4ng tao. in a night attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
heth""nn-Ho''wes G"e. to SEQ
Kaiser.

BERLIN (via London), Oct. l7.-Afte-
comforting with the civil and military au-
thorities In Brussels Herr Bethmann-
Hollweg. the Imperial Chancellor. left
to-day for the general Headquarters to
report TO the Kaiser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
carlyle's Amenities.

Carlyle had his filings against science.
but they were not very virulent. New
ertheless in regard to literature he
placed himself In the position OF the
III bird that fouled It's own nest, as wit
ness the following amenities: Keats
is a "curried dead dog" whatever that
may mean; Shelley Is "aghastly object"
Coleridge. "A puffy. INSTRUCTED looking
old man talking In a maudlin sleep an
infinite deal Of nothing Lamb. IA
puir cratur. with a thin streak Of cock
uey wit. nothing humorous but his
Dress" Walter Scott. "a %toothless re-
taller Of old wives fables Brougham,
IAN eternal grinder of commonplace"
Wordsworth. %..stOOping to extract a
spiritual ketchup from mushrooms that
were little better than t~oadstools;' Sir
Robert Peel. "a plausible fox" J.. w.
Croker. IAN unhahged hound:" Lord
John Russell. "a turnspit OF good pedi-
gree;" Lord Melbourne, "a monkey"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
aesoaars on Horseback.


Horses are cheap in Chile Accord
ing to Francis ]. q. Maitland In Chile:
Its Land and People," you can buy q
horse In Santiago for SIS or $40 and
for less In the country. In illustration.
he quotes a little happening witnessed
by Miss May Crommelin In Mendoza:
"Cp rode a gaucho. dressed in white.
II | remember rightly-no worse than
his fellows. at any rate. BE bestrode
, nag. sorry enough. yet still capab bic.
aud wore a medal round his neck OF
anne his hat with q bow OF much
grace. but he stretched out his hand
toward the window grating imploring
aims. It's all right: he's one OF our
beggara. The town has SO many L.
censed ones who are allowed to come
round said my hostess. looking out
over my shoulder. So, instead of dis
missing him with q little Pardon. lit
tie brother. for not giving you any
thing some small coins were placed
In his palm. 'Dios 10 pagara' tGod will
repay IT.. was the dignifed response.
and with a farewell bow Of perfect
politeness this beggar ON horseback
rode on"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

Dr.. J. W. Ross has returned
and has his Office open ready
for business.
For Sale-A four roller feed
mill with elevator.
J. D. BURKHARDr
c. l. Hougan came down from
Wilmot Friday accompanied by
his wife and daughter, the latter
taking the flyer to visit friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. W. Lanphier, who had
been living at Milbank and at
Big Stone lake tor a month or so
past, returned to Brookings last
week with her family.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hits, of
Pierre, spent several days last
week with their parents and
Miloank friends. Frank is en-
gagged in the grocery business
at Pierre.
Mr.. j.. D. Bachus, who was
visisting with his daughter.
Mrs F. J. Nav, for several days
last Thursday having been call
ed home by the illness Of his
Youngest daughter, who was not
expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt. Salzle,
autoed over from Nassau Sat
urday. They we're accom- panied
by their daughter in-law. Mrs.
Scheef, aud visited with their
son Joe Salzle, and returned
home the same day.
Mrs. j. D. Smull, Of Summit,
came ia on the flyer from the
east Sunday, having been unable
to make connections on the local.
While on her home from Okla
homa, where she was called by
the death of her father, she STOP
ped off at Chicago and visited
with her daughter. Miss Jennie,
who is attending a conservatory
Of music ia Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
The Justice and tho Bill.

The Justice and tho Bill
The Justice had fined the auto owner
81 for speeding.
The victim pulled out q ten dollar
bill.
The Justice stared at II.
"It's tn smallest you've gotT
yes"
saint I q chump. sa5d the 5ust5ca-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

"A. M. baQe sells Best Tor All
patent flour. Every sack guar
anteed.
Mrs Iva Shuler, of Minneapo.
lis, arrived Wednesday on a Wis.
it to her father, E. S. Pride.
Mrs. Otto Mosiman, who had
been visiting friends in Mime
sofa. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ball of
Hartford Beach are visitors at
the Thomas Finley home this
week.
A fine eight.pouno boy arrived
at the home Of Falkert Poppen
10 Melrose township last Mon.
day night.
Ray Stapleton of Corona, was
down Wednesday morning see.
log some friends off on the east
bound train.
Mrs. Chas. Prevey of Boards
ley, Mimi, mas been spending
the week with her mother Mrs.
s. Shannon.
Miss Elsie Schaffer has been
engaged 10 teach the primary
grades in the Stratford school in
Brown county.
Mrs. G.. S. Xix and daughter
Doris, left Wednesday on a visit
to friends at Minneapolis for a
couple of weeks.
Ed. Emanuel Of Waubay has
been down at his old home here
attending to the tbrashing on his
farms in this vicinity.
If you once use Best for All
patent flour, made at Odessa,
Minn.,you will always use it. it'll
make the best of bread.
Mrs. F. Lindquist came down
from WauDay yesterday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Crawford.
Miss Olson. A sister of Mrs.
Will Dolan. is at Minneapolis
undergoing a surgical operation
in ST. Barnabus hospital.
With present conditions in
Europe it is probably a pretty
good thing that there is no "big
stick in the white house days.
President Earling Of the Mil
waukee company passed through
town Tuesday on the afternoon
local on a tour of inspection.
Mrs wash, mother of Mrs.
G. w. Martens, came down from
Aberdeen last Monday for q Wis
it with her Milbank friends.
A. NJ. Babe successor to John
Adler, is agent for Best for All
-four. made at Odessa, MINI.
Leave your orders with him.
Mrs. G. Bartlett, who had
been visiting the family of her
sister, Mrs. Chas Sutcliffe, re-
turned to her home in st. Paul
Monday.
Miss Esther Clark, who has
been spending the vacation at
her home here, has arranged &c
teach at Delano, MINI, the com
ing year.
Gust Grabou, who was in town
Monday took home with him q
ten roller Mccormick corn
shredder from the w. W. Harper
warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Collins, OF
Chatham, La, have been spend
ing q few days in Milbank &C the
home of Mrs. Collins mother,
Mrs. j. Fanset.
Postmaster Blomquist has
been in St. Paul during the week
attending the convention Of the
pOstmasters Of the northWes,
held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Senate,
enjoyed a visit from their daugh.
ter: Mrs. Ferguson last Sunday
the lady. returning to hel
home at Webster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Thorbers
returned Monday to their homt
at Bismark, n. D., after a coupl.
of weeks visit with the Prof
Clark family at the lake.
Mrs. Will Kreighlinger, o.
Mound City, who had been Wis
iting friends at st. Charles
Mimi, stopped off yesterday
for u visit to her cousin, Mrs
W. S. Nixon.
Villas army took possession o,
Mexico City last week, and it il
hoped that our southern neigh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
Up = ~

Wont you ct M m automobile
dea1r' said the young married woman.
"But the expense, w1fer replied the
husband
~Oh, ron know you promised % keep
nothing from mo after ~ wesU mar.
ro6!s--Yonkef0 Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

II don't know bow 20 take thin c15ck-
en- apart" declared the bride.
well. we tackled a automobile
successfully" said the young husband
we ought to b. able 70 handle .
umall Job like thu. Where's the book
OF Instructions 1s-KanoAs CITY Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

OAIoAy w.
Best for all patent flour makes
more and whittier bread than
some other flours. Call up A.
NJ. Babe, the grocer, and get q
sack and be con vinced.
Miss Wanda Becker, of Port.
land, Ore, was a guest at the
Dr.. Nav home this week. She
is on her way to Minneapolisfor q
visit to relatives and to receive
treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. j. A. Bush of Wells MINI.
is visiting at the A. K. Crawford
home for a few days. Mrs. Bush
will be remembered as Mss
Helen Williams, a one time
teacherin Grant County.
Ed Riley, the land man, Of
summit, vas down at Milbank
last Tuesday looking after his
brother Hub, and enquiring a.
mong the latter's acquaintance
to seehow was behaving himself.
Miss 6 eorgia Rawson has been
suffering from d swollen hand
and arm caused by infection IN
a small sore on the hand, which
was very serious at one time.
but it /, now being successfully
treated.
Mrs. Fred Williams, who last
week underwent a surgical op.
Grafton at the Ortonville hospital
we are glad to state is now get
ting along nicely, although still
quite weak.
Rev. E E. Hunt, of Salem, s.
D., with his family, vas in town
Thursday on his way to Big
Stone lake for a couple Of weeks
vacation, having driven across
the country in an auto.
Kenneth Conright, who has
been on a vacation trip to the
coast visiting his cousin Orris
Conright at Tacoma, Wash. re-
turned home last week, and was
greatly pleased with that country
Mrs. j. T. Peterson of St. Paul
a sister Of Mrs. H. A. Knutson,
arrived Wednesday for a visit
at the Knutson home, and Mrs.
Fl. j. Christianson of WilmOt is
also aguesta at the knutson home
this week.
Best for All is q reasonable
price flour made from Pure
Blue Stem wheat. For sale at
A. NJ. Bade's John Adler's
Building) Try a sack; none bet
Ter sss.
The President of the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls So. Oak. says be can read.
lily place in a good position all
his graduates. The fall term OF
this successful School begins
September LIST.
S. p. Comstock of Aberdeen
was in town Thursday of last
week, advertising the state fair
to be held at Huron, September
ii to 18.
Word has been received by
friends that a q pound girl ar
rived at the Thomas Pendergast
home at Mortified, MINI. The
Herald Advance unites with
other Milbank friends in extend.
ing best wishes to the young
lady.
Editor Dolan, who went down
to Minneapolis to get divorced
from his appendix, because It
was not operating according to
original designs, returned home
last week. and is now able to be
around again although not yet
fully himself.
For Sale
The Mrs Louisa Hocum resi-
dence on Grant Street. Price
$1,000. Will gave a commission
Of 5 per cent tor cash sale, or will
sell on terms.
CHAs B. WILLIAMS
Marvin, S. D.
Mr.. Dillman Trepp, one Of the
early residents ia Grant county
but who has been living in La
Moure county, N. D.. for the
past ten years, was visiting his
old friends here the first of the
week. He was returning from 8
visit to friends in Wisconsin, and
Was on his way to his North Oak.
ota home.
We will lead q car Of Live
Poultry in Milbank on Saturday
August Goth and will pay the
following prices IN cash:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
%Pi11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con-
nection with its hard and soft
coal business. now handles Pills
burv's Best Flour. Call and get
q sack.
H. A. Riley,
Manager
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
Granger School
Big Class
Starts September z

The Granger Business School
of Abereen, S. D., will start new
classes IN all departments Tues
day Sept. l. This is q good time
to begin. send for free cata.
logue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Pharmacy College
To Give Diplomas
To SO on Thursday

Tnirty three students of the south
ern College Of Pharmacy win receive
their diplomas a. the Commencement
exercises Of the college at the At
lanta Thester Thursday night.
Or Dunbar II ogden, pastor of the
fentral PRESBYTERIAN Church, viii de
liver the commencement address.
Thomas II Jeffries, chairman Of the
hoard Of trustees, will confer the d.
pIpmas
Following are the graduates; W
r. Andrews. North Carolina r. II.
Banks, South Carolina O. G. Barrett,
Georgia. Mrs. A. X Bozeman South
Carolina, K q. Cohen. Georgia, Mrs.
4 X Dennis, Jr Georgia; V r,
Fulmer, South Carolina, r G. Gal
tier North Carolina. j. G. Godoy,
cuba, W g Hall, laDama; A II.
Hickman, MisSiSsippli J J.. Howell,
Georgia; H. b. Joiner, South Caro-
lima, \ a Lao, cuba P. O. Lock-
bart Florida J A. Mcdonald, Geor-
gia; J. 6 Macaulay, South Carolina;
u e. Moore, Georgia, b. Pereda,
cuba; f. L. Perez, Cuba; II W.
Pridmore, Alabama j. n Strihling,
Mississippi, ". l.. Thompson, Geor-
gia, II. L. TRAY Cuba. l. NJ. Wal
drop, Georgia r II Walker. Missis-
sippi, l.. D Whitehurst, Georgia, By
ron Williams, Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BEARDSLEY HEADS
FLACLER SYSTEM
Florida East Coast Railroad and
Hotel Companies Elect New
Officers,

~ AUGUSTINE. Fla March a.
w. y Bodrisley. one Of the trustee
Of ~" fIagler estate md for many
'eaf9 llhancin agent for Henry VI
tt'eicr IN New York, was thi9 after
noon elected president OF the Florida
East Coast Railway and Florida
East Coast Hotel Company l.. c.
HaInoS for many years Now York
purchasing agent of Fltglcr interests,
was elected treasurer OF both rompa-
mics ana 81 director Of The railroad
cnmuauN Charles - Boyco succeeds
hIn as purchasing agent. vita offices
~ 80 70 Broadway. New York. other
officers of the railroad company are
as follows
wee president in charge 0f opera
ton ana traffic, j. =. BsckWith. vice
president IN charge lands ana indus
ir"I enterprises, ] T.. lugraham vice
president, W K Kcnan. secretary, j..
IS. .-aiter. assistant secretary, J. H.
JonniSon assistant 70 president IN
Sow York, r. W Parsons comptrnl-
Ter W. II Chambers, general mana
ger. Morton Riddle, directors. Messrs
BcardslcN keenan,, Rcckwith Saltcr,
iIancs lnglaham Parsons George
W Perkins of New York. DT An
drew Anderson Mr. Beardslcy. pres
ident, Mr. Kcnan vice president; Mr.
Hhlnos treasurer. Mr. Jcnulson, as
slstaut secretary and Mr. Chambers,
comptroller, are the officers Of the
hotel company Messrs Beardsley
keenan,. Ingraham, Anderson and
IIaines are directors.
Mr. Bcardslev succeeds The late J.
X. Parrot as executive of the two
corporations