davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
: A Complete List of the Books
THOS. E. WATSON
OMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
And Sold By THE JEFFERSONIAN

Parcels Post ruling books will include
this rule will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

to Orators and Oratory;" Some
Aftermath of the Civil War"
handsomely bound and profuse-
ly illustrated =. Cloth ST ~
boards ......... .......... 81. GO
THE FOREIGN MISSION
BOOK. Read this and compare
what is being done by your Mis-
sion Boards, in foreign fields.
then consult the daily newspa-
pers and learn the folly of the
present foreign mission policy,
and the need for domestic mis-
sion work .......... ....... 80
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
PAGE TWELVE

- EAR SIR: Having seen an ac-
AI count of the appointment Of
81 President Wilson's Washing
ton coon to be judge Of
the Municipal court of our
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03

e: e: !: :: 81;
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
CHARMING A SNAKE

Moussa made another pass it disap-
peared into hole which he had made
with his stick in the sand. In horror
we all protested. Had he allowed this
dangerous creature to escape? Oh,
no! Twice he struck the ground, and
out came the fiat head, to be seized
and thrust together with the scorpion
into the basket. Enough here; we
60 to Karnak." Moussa had stood tho
test, and we followed him now with
respect.
Within the Gates Of karnak.
Through the gate of Rameses the
Great, among the fallen columns and
colonnades, past the greatest obelisk
in Egypt, which still stands in its ORR
ginal position, and at last into the
famous Hypostyle hall, with its ele-
CANT lotus pillars. What a scene IL
was just at sunset, when the glorious
light from the west across the Nile
touched the beautiful temple with
gold, as it has done each day for more
than thirty centuries. The tourists
were all gone by now, and everything
was silent but for the chanting OF
Moussa-el-Hawy, which seemed to
carry us back into the past. 1t was all
so natural, so in keeping with the sur
roundings Of the old world that for a
time we all forgot the object of our
expedition: and it seemed but a mo-
ment when from behind one of the
huge columns glided great cobra,
and, rising itself to it's full height, il
spread its hood and Kissed at us. 1t
was as though the royal cobra of the
Pharaohs had come down out Of the
paintings and come to life, defying us,
hating us for disturbing the peace OF
centuries, daring to cross the sacred
threshold of the temple.
Two more serpents Moussa-el-Ha wy
found that afternoon before we tired or
our hunt and started homewards, each,
deadly and horrible Of its kind, and at
last, before we departed he threw
them all together upon the ground, a
disgusting mass, crawling and Kissing
at each other. To us they were repel-
lent and revolving, but to the snake
charmer they were wonderful, and we
left him comparing their beauties and
describing to an admiring group OF
ragged urchins what splendid sport
we had had.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Establishing Relations.

II have just telephoned to your new
neighbors to ask them If there is any
thing we can lend Them" said Mrs
Scrimpins.
Aren't you getting wonderfully gen
erous?" asked her husband.
'Oh, it's just as well to be neighbor-
ly. Most Of our stuff Is pretty we'll
worn out and as they moved in saw
a lot of things that will be worth hav-
ing when it comes our turn to Dor
row."
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
ExpletINe Extraordinary.

The editor of the Interior was once
criticized for his use Of explosives;
but he asserts his independence in the
following choice sentence: I'VE are
going to insist upon our copyright,
and we warn whomsoever 1t may con.
Germ to let our expletive property
alone. We will give sample of 1t,
80 as to scare everybody: oh, you old
baldichino! you stary.eyed gargoylel
you windy balconyl you crooked cor
bel! For a cent we would knock you
into the middle of next week with the
buttend Of o. vestibule!'
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
In tho Wheat Belt

do you ever hire actors to help haT-
vest?"
Been in vaudeville or the legit?"
asked the farmer.
What difference does that maker
"a man who has been in four-act
play expects to do more work than the
hero of twenty minute sketch"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Gratifed Boatman.

WELL" said Noah, as he launched
the ark, there's certain satisfaction
about the situation"
Whats that?"
This is one argument in which our
shipping line gets all the best OF IT.
The transcontinental carriers won't
have a chance"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Two Rules Of Life

There are two great rules OF life,
says samuel Butler, the one general
ana the other particular. The first
is tnat everyone can, in the end, get
what he wants IL he only tries. This
10 the general rule. The particular
rule 10 that every individual is, more
or less, an exception to the general
rule.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
More important.

did you get his number7' muir
INJURED the man who had been run over
by the auto to the policeman.
NO"
We'll, what kind OF looking car
was itY .
Fl don't know. I was trying to get
his number. Life.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
The Rea, sosndsr,

skids--1 can sell you lists OF names
of people earning three, four and I'VE
thousand dollars year.
Skittles-H'm, have you any lists OF
people earning, say, three thousand a
year and spending four thousands--
Puck.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
osrdsn son rhs. l...s

so valuable is good date garden soil
that the Arab will refuse $4,000 an
acre Tor 1t. Through ages of cultiva-
ton IL gives no indication of wearing
out, hence the exceptional value
placed upon 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
RECIPROCITY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cone wish to
sincerely thank all the kind friends
who worked so hard to save our prop
erty from destruction by fire last
Thursday at our house, and. hope to
be able to return the favor to each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Y. W. c. A.PUPILS TO SHOW WORK
Harlem Educational Dcpartm-n
VIII Have Two Day Exhibition.

Tn. fall classes Of the educational de-
partment of the Harlem branch of the
Y. w. &. A. will hold an exhibition next
Thursday ana Friday afternoons and eyo-
ningS to mark the conclusion of their
work. The classes in sewing and dress
making, millinery. cooking, costume
all have their hest work on DISPLAY The
teachers and lha educational director will
be AT hand to answer questions.
One Of the events Of chief interest will
he the typcVriting contest. which w,lI h.
held Friday evening, when the school
prize viii he awarded for the most sc-
cura e. work on any machine. Tn. pub
lie IL invited TO the exhibition and 10 the
contest.
These classes attract varied types OF
women. Their" ar" young women who
ar" preparing 70 earn THEN living young
women VINO are learning cooking and
sewing 0s Il PREPARATION for married lie
as well 10 young married women who are
putting real study into their home prob
lens md are learning things they had
not time to learn before. Thesc women
attend the day classes. The night classes
attract, as rule, women in business who
want to learn drcssmHkiug ana millinery
50 that they can dress well chcaply or
women who want to iii themselves for
ants at the night classes are busino ss
women who lind pleasure in the study of
literature. eloCution, music on the Bible.
New classes IN all departments viii be
organized the first Wees in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
BEARDSLEY'S PROMISE
GIVES BESIEGERS REST
Sheriff and Posse Take Day orr
After Outlaw Agrees to
Yield Wednesday.

JAMEsrpwN, y. Y. Jan. 1s.-Ali con
nected with tho siege of the home OF Ed
waru Reardsley At SummeTdale took a
day of to-day TO rest. Sheriff Anderson
Is relying upon the promise OF Be.,rdsI.y
TO surrender TO his attorney. r. r. Pick
ard, next Wednesday,. but he has no IL
Iusions on the subject. hscsuss Bearosley
has made promises before Beardsley
shot overseer Of the Poor j O., ". Put
nam
What may bring the affair e. a climax
IN the accidental wounduk Of IN.
woman In the Boardsiey house. Beards-
ley communicated tonight with Charles
backus, proprietor OF the MayyiIls
House. and asked him 10 notify Mr.. PICK
ard that the woman was suffering IN
tenseiy from the wound. He also wanted
the Sherff's permission for his reputcd
wife, now IN jail, to return 70 tho HON,
10 care for her sister.
THAT woman can't leave the JAIL
said the sheriff in answer to Mr.. Pick
ards reQuest.
The woman says her name II Ethel
austin and denies she wss ever married
10 Beardsle!. She alsv refuses to re-
turn ia Beardsley's hone.
The woman In the earlsley house is
Miss -Austln'a sister She goes by the
name of Mrs. E.inu Pier. Five OF III.
nine children In the house are hers.
Beardslry denies they arc his. The other
four children belong to Ethel Austin.
Beardsiey says HI IL their father The
brother at Titusv!le. Pa. has agreed TO
take care OF the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
COURT PEN SHOCKS MISS DAVIS.
Com m lssiOnrr Says Its Like Black
Hole Of Calcutta.

Dr. katherine Roinent Davis. the new
Commissioner of Correction. made Visit
of inspection yesterday morning 10 the de-
tention pen Of the Essex Market police
court, accompanied by her first deputy,
II. q. Lewis, and Inspector lloneck.
Commissioner Davis was shocked ana
did not hesitate 10 snow displeasure. When
Warden Michael Whalsn took her into the
pen she remarked that the Anticipated ia
cilitcs for taking care of the prisoners
reminded her of descriptions she had read
OF the Black Hole of Calcutta.
The pen IL a little room, 10 by IL feet.
only IL feet high. and there are sometimes
as many as seventy prisoners herdcd into
It like sheep. The warden told Dr. Davis
that It was impossible to keep the one
window open because 1t was So near the
ground.
After making thorough inspection
Miss Davis SAID she would remedy con-
ditons as soon as possible.
one prisoner owes his freedom to-day
to Dr. Davis. He is Henry Cordos, "a youn;
German. Cordes WAS brought 10 court
from the Municipal Lodging House on n
charge OF vagrancy. He told Magistrate
Freschi that he could get work a. a dish
Davis asked tie Judge II he would allow
her 10 take Cordes to the second avenue
address In her automobile and find out If
his story was true. The Commissioner
soon returned with the man. whose story
she had found to he true. and the court
discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

900 men who worked under him, and he
hadn't paid much attention 20 Il. lie
failed to rt-collect who suggested mat THIS
stock should be given 70 Mr.. Taylor or
how much Of II Mr.. Taylor later returned
TO the board Of directors FOR disposal
nluong tho stockholders No didn't re-
member into whose hands III" certificate
FOR the stock was nut by the purchasers,
and couldn't approx mate how much OF II
wis returned.
Mr.. Miller asked the witness II he had
ever heard that Kuhn, Loeb a. Co, the firm
which, according to III" plainun, made
,hc highest offer for tho stock IN the old
- mpany. had a share in the reo-gan!zs-
zion OF tho company. Mr Vaucla'n said
he had heard that Kuhn, Loeb n O., had
been allowed 10 share in Il and said he
Thought that either Mr.. Taylor or Mr..
Johnson. the defendant, had told him.
When u. II. Stotesbury was on Tn" stand
ut the morning session he wnt asked II
Kuhn Loeb Il Go. had been allowed 10
Ia. IN the reorganization. Thern VAS
long debate, lasting moro than AN hour
l., tween Mr.. Miller and John q. M!lburn
representing IN" defendant, az to tho adj
missihllity ~ this question.
Mr. Miller argued that Il il MAS shown
that kuhn I.o.b K 90. had been ALLOW ed
Ia mart icipato IN the new company u
would indicate bad faith on tho part OF
Mr.. Johnson IN refusing to sell the Bald
win company 10 that firm Mr.. Milburn
contcnded that there was nothing in the
COMPLAINT regarding this alleged phase OF
m. sal. and thrt it could not be brought
INTO the trial Judge Hand dnally refused
10 allow the question
Mr. Stptesbury was allowed 70 tell how
Nj. Johnson came to him In April, 1911,
aud offered 10 sell him the Baldwin stock
lie made a bid for It. he said. but this
was turned down, and the deal WINS NJ an
end as far rs ne was concerned.
Then he went 10 Europe and when he
came back the negotiations were opened
again and ended IN tho purchase by his
firm and White, Weld 4 co. OF the Ra,d-
win stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
MAN KILLED BY SUBWAY
TRAIN; ANOTHER MANNED
Leopold GOldStcin Loses His
Life: Omar jerks Will
Lose an Arm.

One man died under 4 subway train
yesterday and the arm Of another was 81
badly crushed by a train that he will lose
10. The police say the man who was
killed committed suicide. but his family
believes he fell of a platform in an cpi-
ieptic At.
Leopold Go,dst..n. - years old. a re-
tired Wholesaler %. upholsterers' ma
terials of III West l44th street. was
killed during the rush hour on the north
bound local tracks 1T the Grand Central
station.
Charles Dunn, the station guard. saw
Coldstein walking nerycusiy up and down
the north end of the platform. He was
standing near the edge Of the platform
as q train came IN. The guard thought
Goldstein was going To- topple over and
ran toward him. JUS as he reached him
Gollste!n fell 20 thu tracks. The hrsi
car ran over and billed him. The body
was weds,ed between the first and second
cars. Il was extrlcated without much
difficulty ana taken 10 the East tif'y-ilrst
street station. \ piace 81 parcr
found in one Of the pockets real: NY
name is L. GDldste!n. II anything hap
pens notify 1lS West li,th street"
The police accepted tho ppcory Of sui
eide. hut one ~ Cidldstoln's married
daughters said no. father had been sun
ject 80 epilcp',c fits :or a long time and
Frequently had ATTACKS on the street.
omar \. jerks. n real estate broker ..
o25 Vest Seventy-niuth street. who for
merry had an office a; ll3 broadway. was
found beside the uptown tracks At the
Seventy-secoud street subway station ycs-
terday morning. \ train. had Just passed
and crushed his loft arm.
Policeman Mullen helped the guards
bring him 70 the subway platform and re-
porI"a that Mr.. jerks pleaded with him
to be allowed 10 die. Mullen gathered
from Mr. Jcrk-'s remarks on the way "a
Polytechnic Hospital that the man was de-
spondcnt because Of business troubles Mr.
jerks was made prisoner nj the hospital
on "A charge Of attempting suicide. Il was
said ut the hospital that while hn will
probably recover Ms arm will have to be-
amputatcd.
A. MIR. JenkS's home his son, l.. \
jerks. said that he did NOT believe MIR
jerks attempted to XII himself He
was not financially involved" the Young
man said He had been kept IN the house
for two weeks with grip. had sun, red
from dizzy spells and had collapsed sev.
eral times. II" was out for the first time
to-day and started for Brooklyn on bus!.
ress"
Mr.. jerks 10 80 years old and wei
known rs city and suburban property
broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
AGENT GOT 100000
IN BALDWIN DEAL
Rival Claimant for Ri" Fee in
$50. 500. 900 Sale Fails
10 Trace Cash.
STOTESBlRY on STAND
Naurlain If Locomotive Works
Tells Of Return Of Part
Of $500. 900.
STOTESBlRY on STAND

J., Spruo-r Miller. counsel Tor George II.
Robinson IN the lattor's suit against Alba
y. johnson, Formerly president % the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, for from
100000 To- ssp0, 600, which Robinson al
legoe r. du. Ia him fo'' getting "A pur-
chaser for the compauy's plant, tries, un-
successfully yesterday IN the United States
Circuit Court To learn just what dispps! =
ton wac made OF $500. 600 of the $50, -
900. 900 proceeds of the sale.
Mr.. Robinson alleges that no brought
Kuhn, Loeb X 90 forward a. a uur-
chaser and that this firm offered a price
higher than was paid by tho two firms
which bought the company, White, Weld
4 co. a. New York, and preNel X Co.
OF Philadelphia
Alr. Miller had On the witness stand
Samuel NJ NaurlaW, y director OF the
old Baldwin I.o 'omo;ive Works. who sold
ii. stock To the TWO purchasers al the
time Of the sale for s2.-Uo, 0uo. MIR. Nau-
CLAIM explained that after the sac 10
White, Weld ~ Co and prcNel e. Go.
holders Of the old prercrrol stock re-
ceived par In cash Tor their stock and
half share of stock in the company to he
organized There were 200 OoO shares of
old preferred stock out.
The price paid by the purchasers for
these zoe, 900 shares wac $50 .O00, 200 in
cash. and slo.S000U0 IN common stock of
the company To he organized. II WIS soon
figured out that, according To Mr.. Van
claims account of the dispusiiion of the
proceeds, the holders of tho old preferred
received In all 100000, GOA cash and sl0,-
0o0,0o in the new stock.
what became OF the other s0lO 900 in
new stock which was part Of the pur-
chase price asked Mr., Miller.
THAT stock WAS given back to Nr.
Taylor 'Rolaid Taylor, who represented
the two purchasers), and later We got
Of ~ hack ~ said Mr. Nun,lai,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
TYPHUS ON ANOTHER LINER.
Third Case Brought In-1tS steer
axe Passengers In Quarantine.

The steamship Kaiser Franz Joseph l.,
from the Adratc and the Mediterranean,
hrough; III yesterday q case Of typhus.
The patient. is Nontenegrin and WAS
formerly "A soldier who boardei the
steamship AZ Trieste.
Health officer DConnell removed 20
Swlnhuru Island "a. steeragr passengers
who had been i't tn. same compartment
with the patient and the liner was dis
infected. This is TN" third case OF typhus
that has arrived here within two weeks,
the others coming from the Belevedere, a
sister shin Of the Kaiser Franz Joseph L..
uLd from Ia" steamship Roma
br. b'onuell said: While the Monte
grin boarded the Kaiser Franz Joseph l.
~ Trieste. he probably contracted the
disease from contact with passengers
from the Greek port of Patras, where tho
steamship touched. pItras seems to Lee
the source OF tho dis"as. We are finding
In our Mediterranean immigration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
LIMIT SENTENCE FOR GUNMAN.
ROssO Must Serve Wear In Jail and
Pay $500 Fine.

Tony r,osso, alias Sorato, of - Null
berry street, was sentenced 10 one year
in prison and $500 fine in Special SEES
sions yesterday for carrying a revolver.
He had the weapon in his hand immedl-
ately after an exchange of shots between
gangsters at the six day bicycle race. II
is said he was one of the members Of the
lack Sirocco gang. who tried TO shoot up
some OF Dopey Benny's followers on that
occasion.
A bench warrant was issued recently
by Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn for the ar
rest OF Rosso for violation Of parole. An
other warrant calls for his arrest for
robbing the proprietor OF n poolroom at
% President street, Brooklyn. Of 5000 on
November 80 ut the point OF II revolver
These shootings have got to stop" said
Justice Moss in imposing sentence 1T is
only short time since n highly respec ed
citizen was killed in just such n gang
fight This court is going to help The
police all IT can to stop the carrying OF
revOlvers."
The maximum sentence was imposed on
Rosso. He will have to work out tho fine
at the rate OF a dollar n day. unless his
friends pay 1t. II the revolver had been
concealed he would have faced a seven
year sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
BAPTISTS COPY CATHOLIC PLAN.
Want All Protestant SrhOOI children
Instructed Ia Relation,

Baptist ministers Of Manhattan, Brook
Ign and New ,ler"cy voted yesterday TO
urge all Protestant churches 10 copy the
Roman catholic plan of seeing that school
children ;ct religious Instruction.
The catholic plan, which was com
mcuded by Cardinal Farley and approved
by Superintendent of Public schools
Maxwell, H. that teachers, ouLsid" Of'tIriv
time IN the public s'chools, ascertain what
pupils do not attend Sunday schools or
receive religious instruction regularly.
These are 10 be taught in schools ar
ranged In nearby parrish houses The
plan started among Roman Catholics Il
week ago
The Rev, Dr, u, - Boville told the
Baptist ministers thai thousands OF chill
dren In the public schools get 40 rcgu-
lar religions Instruction.
A committee of Haptisls wS,' appointed
20 present the plan to other Protestant
bodies The committee oonslsts OF tho
Roy. Drs. u. q. Eovillo. Charles ~. Sears,
H. i. Farnham, j. G, Grlmmel and T..
MsnGnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR years II mas Deen the
policy Of the house to hire
boys and raise men, so that
we seldom have an advanced
position that cannot be filled
from the ranks; and several
Iof our heads of departments
started their business lives
with US.
Boys applying for jobs pass
a sort Of civil service examina-
ton and their home and
school records are looked up
with care. If under sixteen,
the boy must attend either
public night school or the
store school we maintain in
the early morning hours. His
education thus begun goes
right on in the operations Of a
business where rewards await
the efficient. These rewards
are in the form Of steady ad-
vancement and fair pay for
actual achievement. Divi-
dends. unlike the sunshine
and showers, do not fall here
upon everyone alike-but we
have just distributed among
our retail selling force a con-
siderable sum Gf not quite
ten millions).
Typical cases who received
substantial checks are the
brothers Thomas and William
Tucker. Both started as er-
rand boys, one eighteen and
the other six years ago.
Thomas is a leading cloth
ing salesman at our 18th St.
store with a little family and
a coy bank account. William
is sailing to-day for a Medi-
terranean cruise, as the guest
of a gentleman whose friend
ship was formed over the
furnishing goods counter by
reason Of good manners and
good craftsmanship.
We wish him a prosperous
trip on a we'll earned vacation
and a safe return to future
successes.
Everything men and boys
wear!
To-day especially
Mems Overcoat Sale at
SIS. $40, SIS.
Boys Overcoat Sale at $40
and SIS.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Thre. Broadway Store.
Warren St. 18th ST. saith St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
RUPERT BUYS BRONX BREWERY
Gets Ua6en Plant-WNu Tear
IL Down and Build.

Cob Jacob Rupert and the directors
or tho J. 4 NJ. Faftcn Brewing CompanS
reached nm agreement yesterday for the
purchase OF the Haffen brewery, one of
the oldest In The Bronx, by tho Ruppert
interests Tho contracts will he signed
Tomorrow. Tive price tn be paid IN
around 100000
Tho Iiaffen property has a30 feet
frontage on Melrora avenue between
l5lst and 15cd streets and runs back
about $50 feet This land in now very
valuable because OF its nearness to the
shopping centre Of the borough, Col.
Rupert will tear down the brewery and
improve the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
CARELESS DRIVER FINED 500.
NHo Down Gtrl when We Drove
Close 10 stopped Car.

Richard Lah-rt. n driver ~ 307 Firs,
avenue, WIS iiued lu0. IN default OF
which j" goes to JAN Tor fifteen days, by
Magistrate fresohi Ia the Essex Market
pole" court Yesterday.
ou Lauuery IA Lahert failed 90 stop a
team o. horses within eight feet of ~ sur
face ear. which had stopped - let OF
passengers nj second avenu" and Tween
ty-ihlrI street. ~. ran over Fannie
GoldhcrE years old. "f lu7 W'illett street.
II was not until Yesterday that BclleNIe
Hospital reported h.r uIt Of danger.
This II the sever~st sentence imposed
recently 10" n violation of his ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
DETROIT SEEKS BIG LOAN HERE
Guaranty Trust DiscOsses Tepms an
xI.SOO,O With Agents.

Negotiations are being carried on at
tho Guaranty Crust Company between
Nice-President Sahin Of that institution
and Mcssrs Marx and Engsl Of Detroit
who are seeking a loan of $1,000, 900 for
that city.
The greater part of tho day was spent
In the discussion OF the mntter and II
was stated that settlement OF terms was
expected soon