davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Ten minutes later Anderson was
saying. Detroit, Detroit Seems to
me I've heard OF Detroit. All, yes.
Isn't that where they make the
Reo?"
Ny hands gripped convulsively.
by the sacred straw that broke the
camels back. this was too much.
Murder In my heart
Where they make the REQ, NV
dear sir. it's where they make rs
per cent OF the automobile output of
the entire United States. estimated
at trfne over 0C.OO0,0OO
Yet don't imagine that that's
enough for us. While we're frst I'm
automobile production. we're
First In stove production;
First In varnish manufacture;
First in automobile accessories;
First in adding machine output;
First In shipbuilding on Great
Lakes:
First in pharmaceutical manufac-
ture:
First In output OF aluminium cast
ings:
Fifth in manufacturing:
Sixth In building construction.
DETROIT
Has the largest automobile fac
tory in the world;
Has the largest non-proprietary
medicine manufactory In the world;
Has the largest exclusive sheet
copper and brass rolling mills:
Has the largest wire cloth factory
in the world;
Has the largest malleable iron
plant In the world
Has the largest axle factory in
America;
Has the largest stove factories in
the world:
Has the largest chair factory in
America:
Has the largest freight car works
In America;
Has the largest music publishing
house in the world;
Has the largest automobile wheel
factory In the world,
Has the largest seed house in the
world
Has the largest table-desk factory
In the world,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Has the highest percentage OF
home owners Of any city OF size In
America.
I've always heard that you New
Workers believe there's only one city
In the country. and that you picture
US westerners still hunting the buff
falo. and lodging the Indians. New
Workers, OF course do not know that
besides the l0.600,000 passengers
carried a year On the surface OF our
beautiful Detroit river. there Ii car
ried also q greater freight tonnage
alone than the port Of New York,
London, and Hong Kong combined.
the three ports conceded to be the
greatest In the world
But now that am on the subject
let me inform you that Detroit Is q
city OF over 100000 people. From q
real estate point OF view II Is inter
esting to note that II has the small
est area an square miles), In COM
parison to its population Of any city
OF It's class In the country. Statistics
showing this are startling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

clusion can We draw from all this
One at least. Detroit land is nearly
the safest, soundest, most profitable
investment In the United States TO-
day. Values are everywhere rising
rapidly. but In the sane consistent
and healthy manner by which De-
trott real estate has always been
characterized. Let me cite two ex-
amples:
The corner of Woodward and
Park-st., where our new David Whit
Ley building now stands. in 1S41
was purchased by II. II. Leroy for
$3.26. In 1885 Mr.. Leroy sold the
land to the late David Whitney for
$4,000. You couldn't buy the prop
erty today at any price.
Five let's with all improvements
lust outside the city limits were
offered to me in 1911 for $3.50 each.
At that time. consulted friends,
who advised me against the trans
action on the ground that values
were inflated In that vicinity; yet
the property was sold in early spring
of 1915 for a total of $4,000.
AS l have intimated. all this is
nothing to what Detroit Is going to
do. Like the youngster that it is,
1t has "spindled." lean and lanky.
out North Woodward. Now the city
is at the dawn Of a new era. 1t is
beginning to broaden out east and
west into full maturity. Realty val
ues In these sections have recently
set the pace for the Iest. AS nearly
as can be computed this has all
been done to the tune Of $4,000 in
crease in population during the past
rear; which means. figuring conserv-
atively, that 81 lots were purchased
per day through the last twelve
months.
Thoroughly warmed to my subject
| had not noticed that Anderson, the
supposed artist. was smiling broadly
and waving blue card under my
nose. II reads-"John Anderson,
member Detroit Board Of Commerce,
Detroit, Mich"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
Rutter to Ask Council
to Employ engineer
With Name
PEOPLE WANT
DEFINITE PLANS
Says Preparations For
Permanent Span
Should Be Begun

Aid. Rutter will offes resolution
in the council meeting next Tues
day night, asking that the city hire
an expert bridge engineer, with
national reputation, to prepare
plans and specifications for per-
manent bridge TO Belle Isle. II Is
Aid. Rutter's idea TO have the reso-
luton referred to the joint commit
tee on ways and means and bridges,
where permanent bridge plans can
be generally discussed. The alder
man says that the concensus Of
opinion among the present members
of the council Is for concrete
bridge, large enough to meet traffic
demands for at least 20 years, arts
tic in design, and to be constructed
on the site OF the old bridge. The
plans. or rather drawings and
sketches prepared by Barclay Par
sons g. Knapp in connection with
the traffic survey made for the rail-
way commission, can be used to
suggest about what kind Of bridge
the aldermen contemplate.
my object is 10 have plans.
specifications and = definite figure
on the cost OF building a new, ade-
quate permanent bridge prepared
as quickly as possible" said Aid.
Rutter Il think the plan I have
suggested is the most feasible
method for tackling the proposition.
"Thc corporation counsel has told
us that we can resubmit the bridge
proposition in the next election. II
we are -eady. providing the amount
of the proposed bond issue is placed
AT q figure other than $4,000. 900.
We can also amend our charter. au-
thorizing the issuance of bridge
bonds bv the city. Either way the
people will have a voice in the
matter
ct will take two or three years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

to build a permanent bridge Of steel
and concrete. That II why we ought
to busy ourselves with the prelim-
mary preparations without further
delay. In the meanwhile. I favor
going ahead with the construction
of a temporary wooden and steel
bridge, such as Mr. Cooke, the To-
cal contractor, proposes 10 build on
a site 80 feet west OF the present
piers. This bridge will not inter.
fere in any way with the construc-
ton OF the permanent bridge and
will give the people access to Belle
Isle before the end OF the coming
winter. II will keen the island open
to the public during the time the
permanent bridge Is being built.
mayor Marx and a majority OF
the aldermen are convinced that the
people OF Detroit want beautiful
keeping with the natural grandeur
OF the island. When we 90 before
the reople with definite bridge
plan and figures. telling them just
how much the cost OF construction
will be. am positive that the prop
osition will carry"
In reply to a communication from
Commissioner Fenkell. OF the de-
partment Of public works, Lieut. Col
Mason NJ. Patrick, In charge OF the
local corps OF government engi
neers, has informed the joint com
mittee on ways and means and
bridges that the government will
allow the use Of bascule type draw
with a minimum width of 70 feet
in the temporary bridge II swing
draw is used. the government will
require a 75-foot clearing on either
side OF the pivot pier.
The joint committee will meet
next Monday afternoon at O'Clock
to further discuss the temporary
bridge plan submitted by George r.
Cooke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
How Other Cities Rank.

This data only partially explains
the many reasons why Detroit right
row is being talked OF all over Me
country. Other statistics make II
quite clear.
In 1914 Detroit's bank clearings
increased 1913 per cent, when the
entire country showed decrease of
Sc per cent; New York decline OF
1913 per cent and Chicago Of "a per
cent. Here are the actual figures:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--The will
o. Rudolph Saur. dated May
II. 1915. has been filed for
probate. After making number
OF specific requests to relatives, in.
Guiding $500 TO his brother, August
Sauer, on account Of loan made
to the testetor many years ago. he
directs that his wife. Elise B. Sauer.
shnll have what the law alloweth
her" A barber shop business Is
given 10 his sons, Fenelon and John
Sauer. The remaining estate Is de-
vised 10 his children In equal shares.
G. H. Hammer. son-in-law, is
named as executor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

~ wet two days vacation in very
Dry New England state. and this
efterpoon We were to have tea 90
with Apne. John Anderson. a rising
young New York artist for whom
already felt peculiar antipathy. I
wasS IDLY. speculatins whether the
celebrity knew enough to stay home
and keep out OF the rain or not.
when his rubber coated figure. glis-
tening with moisture came swishing
up the path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
Values Are Rapidly In
creasing in All Sec
tons of City
POPULATION
EXCEEDS 100000
Rapid Development in
East, West and North
Marks New Era

IL was another Internal day. Tho
rain was spluttering against the
w.ndow-panes. and the drip. drip.
drip. as IL drizzled over the caves
seemed to be murnuring assurance
that II would continue out the week.
We'd had. thus far, an exceeding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

The present quinquennial. bien-
NAL, annual and semi-annual activi-
ties OF the bureau Of the census cost
approximately s30.Oo0.00O to main.
tain for decade, including the cost
OF the decennial enumeration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
He'd Find Out

Perspiring Guest-You advertised
this place as delightfully."- COOL"
Landlord-Well, try to borrow
some money here and see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

New Zealand breeds between 3d.
00O, 900 and 24.0O0,000 sheep, of
which about 25 per cent are annual
ly exported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED HOME

Last evening James L. Kirtiey 81.
started for his home east OF town
about 6 o'clock In the evening. 1t Is
only a short distance from town and
he has been going to and from home
alone. But lately he has been more
faable than usual 81 his sOn-in-la"
r : Walker went q part OF the way
with him. He insisted that he could
20 alone, so Mr.. Walker returned to
town When Mr.. Kirtley did not re-
trim home his children oe6ame
alarmed and came TO town looking
for hin Dave Stills, who lives on
rho " ] Brown ranch east OF town
nsard a call for help about 10 O'Clock
and started out to nnd the cause
uo and Sam Smith searched long
inns INIT did not and any one, A
searching party left town this morn
10 and found Mr.. Kirtley lying 10 a
40 dlctb which cumss nut OF the
orbi near where the railroad bridge
.a-sas the river, about Ave miles
esst Of town. -,-u,
Mr., KirtIey must have gotten lost
- uandereI q long time, hnalIy
filling into the cold water 81 The
,i+ab sbere he must have lain a
,oog time aid become chilled As
", a. se can learn he did not
a. I'm as his head wss mostly out OF
~ sater. HIS body was br ught TO
t.wo N the speeder and taken 10
re undertaking parlors. The tuner
uII be held at Masonic hall sun
a. afternoon. at ? o'clock. HIS
obituary will be given next "seh eek
II is very sad ending fof tlls . o'u
gentleman and the relative. have the
ssvmpathy OF the community
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
SALMON LOCALS

the .-a,s5'', + rs 'sYE31EH2TITE
the Chery returned Monday
I Sc msjnsss trip to the upper end
; liz be unty
= nm Hioe, came in from PocatelIo
s,t If the week to spend f9w
Bta his family
HON III /. Kirkp trick d son and
/, !. balm. Of P ttrr.oo, we're visit
Is Il the far thi- week.
: srya Radford. eHo is working at
~, =, clne dosu Tuesday to visit his
psdav Is and many friends and see
Esons glsst fair
bred l,g CoRen and James Sims re-
II ths Cd Thurs ay from a hunting trip
ael The hill. They are reported to
! y secured a deer
Ell 0hin Mdcn8b came down from
were b Monday enni0g and spent
ram week visiting With his brother
'iueH MlcnaD and a tending the coun-
b.
EALE c Le4C0Ck who has a fine little
90. and stopping place situated on
feek between Leesburg and For
IS seeing the county fair his
Sol This off c acknowledges a
: =, ant call
y the y LaNastors, of Occur d'Alenes
|tory BIZ district, has been looking
d Salmon during the past week
/ els view to locating here. Mr.. La
~. ~, ss Is interested in mining also.
|g the !. Kirkpatrick came out from
struI burg Tuesday to visit the fair
TN attend to some business mat
he assisted in the mineral de-
EsuI e. on Wednesday.
pm Tobias, one of the leading
lO"'' men on Hayden creek, S in Sal
"e tl'S week attending our great
m thI tie has very fine 'egistered
F say efon horse here nhlch was
e s admired in tn parade, and
'U 'ho secured seond premium.
hal rtha Campbell, of May, Is
'lng acQuaintances in Salmon
: week, taking in the Institute
NY aD and the fair. Mis- Camp
|t Il A% faFmerly teacher in that
ann ofhood and is i'll interested
mara Rational work.
"A - oao" mining man of Gil
conn las been Salmon visitor dur
he Id y past week lie vas Joined
10, vi 'slfes lay by his wife and chill
e con laes are looking for a place
repre ie'ase Tor a home. Mr.. Snow
hey 's'a with the Appearance of the
h.d ~ hopes 10 find a place which
ms, y ann He has great conf
,n y ule possibilities of the min
the ',''fy Of that cart of the COUP
[y at a,e' not wish to leave =. but
E, We 4.llee Is too great for his
ien '''''i 50 must make a change.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

lea - van ',eF the forest flr.es
out to Saln.n FIRM OAIar
we e he has Ossn at work.
" D. Merritt, of ForDsv 81 !,
,0Ssfai Gays the last OF the week ~
mon. 'efs IN Sal
u BIRD, of Tendoy, spent a coupl,
week. iS' Vi th'
D"isht A. Smith and fsmilv and
n'' and Mrs. Storm wrre In attend.
snce at he fair from Tendor Mr.
3"i''" nas car load of his fine cat.
.lS on exhibition ami they have A..
''ie'ea great deal Of attention.
J. w. Burkhart and family came
out from Yellow Jacket the frs, d
.ne week They have been MINING
through the summer, but will Or
else where to spend the winter.
Ihos Hangate, OF Leesburg. Is in
salmon 6his week taking In the fair.
"iiiie mere he purchased a fiye-horss
riding pillow which he will uss in
breaking lot OF land which he az.
poets to SOW to clover and timothy
next spring.
l.. E. Glennon returned Erid.,
evening from Challis, where he had
Oeen IN attendance at the fall term
OF the district court. He accom-. nan.
leo Judge Cowen and wife and the
court reporter Weaver. Judge Cowen
goes to Mountain Home the 10th
OF this month to preside over bis
court and Judge Boutwell, will come
to Salmon On the 18th.
6. h. D. Lynch and wife are down
from Tendoy to have a part In the
great fair and learn OF the resources
OF this county outside OF the mining
INDUSTRY In which Mr.. Lynch is In.
terested and with which he is 81 sac.
cessful Mr.. Lynch has made the
Copper Queen mine a paying PROPOSE.
ton and given it a hiqn standing In
mining circles.
Among the visitors from Leadore
and vicinity at the fair we're c. III.
Benson and wife, the Misses Emma
and Bertha Hayes, Morris Cotton,
wife and son, Mrs. J. R. Schoonover
and her mother, Mrs. Reeves and
son, Glenn Freeman; George Yearian
and family, Fred Vezina, Chas.
Plum, George Barrow, Eddie Ellis,
Chas. Denny.
E. G. HettinQer and wife came In
Monday from st. Anthony. Mr..
Hettinger Is the new proprietor OF
the MeitZler drug store. He vas re.
Gently married at st. Anthony to a
daughter Of Col. T. r. .Hamer. They
have come to Salmon 10 make their
home and will reside in the residence
property Of Joe Vaughn. These
young people will receive a. hearty
welcome into the business and social
circles Of Salmon.
The city council met IN regular
session Monday evening, the only
member who was not present being
E. Haug. The reports Of the officers
we're accepted and placed on file.
Protection from FIRE and the organi-
cation OF the FIRE company occupied a
part Of the time. The committee
who we're appointed some weeks ago
not having made report it was
thought best to wait a little longer.
Plans for taking care OF the ueW
chemical ire engine which was re-
Gently purchased by the city we're
discussed. AS the engine will need
to he where 1t will not freeze during
the cold weather it was decided to
build a place adjoining the Clerk 8
Office facing on Terrace street In
which to house 1t. The usual month.
Is bills we're allowed and no further
business appearing the meeting was
adjourned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo
Lucas County 81
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that re n
senior partner OF the firm az r. u Chener
r CO.. doing business ia the City 81 ~.
ledo. County and State aforesaid ana
that said nFm will pay the sum al ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
oy the use OF HALLS CATARRFT CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me aud subscribed ia
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. d 1854
beaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
HaiFs CataFrh Cure Ia taken fnternaIlv
Mnd acts directly upon the blood ana mu-
eous surfaces Of the system send for
testimonials, free
J, CHENEY a co. Toledo. a
sold by all Druggl ~ 7Bc
Take Halls Family Puts for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

s.lo Lend re- Livery Barn.
.,,,ti,uIar, inquire or writs t
!. Nartin. Lea lore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
4,''!F
FOR SALE

i've tg acres of improved
mostly meadow IA miles
rtosn. Good broom house,
mtter Yutbuildings, good
water Iigut. Also horses
.,t',a AMI hay to feed through
'in''' JOSEPH SEWERS.
IN B1l Bard Overshoes and
III. At the Golden Rule, where
!, ge alb, lutely New stock,
n ehsapes prices
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
.ldsSITied
Ads

,ou want, whether it some
I, r. buy. position, Or any
Is, hne, reach tee public
IA>sIFIED ADS. Send
a'l ,,gs,hrr with ONE CENT
@ ...oo
u iyr reach insertion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
ThIna % Remsmber.

Thing 20 Remember.
Don't let the satisfaction Of know.
ing you're a good fellow keep you
from the realization that persistent
effort is the only thing which geta re.
suits worth while.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

bed. /
men
S and
the |
" at i
len n
had \
abaa
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Order for Hearing.

State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
Jensen, Decedent.
on receiving and filing the petition
Of Jens p. Jensen of Hennepin County
minnesota, praying for the allowance
OF an instrument purporting to be the
last viii and Testament Of said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
that trl Letters . Of Administration 6. t. a.
+, 1T is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
IN said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 2Sth day Of June. i915
at ~ a.. NJ. at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. if any there be, why said nett.
tio rs SHOULD q not be granted.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
.ishlng this order once in each week
Tor three successive weeks prior ia
SAID day of hearing, in the Irish Stan
u I:aara, newspaper printed and pub
llshed in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 3rd day
of June, 1915. wy
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
JOHN A. SWEENEY. Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

Indicated by the Local Government
'oard circular, the Athlone Guardians
lave ordered a supply of 1000 boxes
If turf at Is. Sd. per box. Local re.
luirements will give a big impetus to
,urf-cutting on the Bog of Allen and
the Connaught boys.
Wexford.
AT a late hour on Saturday night OF
early on Sunday morning man named
Patrick Tobin, Island Road, was arrest
ed by Constables Grace and O'Reilly
Enniscorthy, on charge of tearing
down recruiting posters. When brought
to the barrack and searched it is al
legged that revolver loaded in three
chambers with six rounds of ammuni
ton was found on him. On Monday
evening he was brought before Mr.
John Bolger, ]. p, at special court
His Worship remanded the prisoner
till Monday next. bail being refused.
At Enniscorthy Feis on Sunday last
st. Michael's Band, Athy, gained first
prize in the band competition. There
was large entry, including metropolis
tan bands, so that the success of the
local musicians is very creditable.
At Enniscorthy Feis on Whit Mon
day, Maisie Kearns, little Dublin girl
resident in Waterford, secured first
prize in the Irish Dancing competitions
double Jig and reel for boys and girls
under ten years. out of sixty-three
competitors, and third prize in double
Jig and reel competition for girls unde,
sixteen years, out of eighty-four compe
titors. This little girl is the winner
of several first prize medals, and one
of the four that won outright the hand
some silver cup presented by Mr.. Keat
ing, M. p, for four-hand reel at New
market County Kilkenny Feis last
July.
The death has occurred of Mrs. Cos
grave, Ballinamany, Enniscorthy, sis
ter of the Most Rev. DR.. Browne
Bishop of Ferns.
Died-May %, at his resident South
Main street, Wexford, John A. Connick
Wicklow.
John Kinsella, a fisherman from Ark
low, was charged at the Cahirciveen
Police Barracks at the prosecution OF
District Inspector Hicks, R. I. c., Ca
hirciveen, before Mr.. John Mannix, J.
P, that the prisoner on May rs at Ca
hirciveen, did act in a manner prejudi
cial to the safety of the Realm by say
ing Down with England, and to
with England. The sooner we are
ruled by Germany the better. We
would be far better off with German
rule" He was remanded for trial.
A man named Murtha Nolan of
Fauna, was recently arrested in Dun.
lawn under the Defence of the Realm
Act for praising the Kaiser. He got
two months in Jail.
Died-May 20, at his residence, 1e
Spencer avenue, Dublin, Capt. Thomas
McEniff, late of Arklow, aged SS years
May "a, at her residence, Globe Cot
tage, Wicklow, Alice, widow of the
late John Hodgens Young.-May 81, al
her residence, Ballanagh, Avoca, Coun
ty Wicklow, Mary, relict of the late
Michael Clarke.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Mathews. Rhode 1.,.ns
James Clancy. Michi ran.
"!y.es =. Mcfarland New York.
STATE oEF!cERs-MINNEsorA.
81 pgs a,,s J. Doyle. Endicott Bids.,
s xiss Pss .e,st. Powers Duluth
Lo OBJECTION Ave-, Minneapolis. ''''
,,,; state chaplain-Rev. r. j. Fox. Jans:,
President Of Insurance Fund 1T :,
:. Secretary Of insurance-Thomas WEIGH
O., State Treasurer Insurance - John
SHss sats M MSSinsfo p.cstor-n, oc.,
nor, st. Paul "n'
Director Of Insurance Fund. John
Moran. Minneapolis; e. J. McManus, st.
Goreoran fsssmTP' ss r mn'nn::pc %:,eS
NATIONAL oFElcERs--L. a. a. Q. II.
Jolly. Pawtucket. R. I.
National Vice President-Miss =. A..
National secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris.
cd Mat1Snal s1 T.sa:ares H~ Mary C.
STATE oFF!eERss:A: 4. 4: 9. =:
cs VT. p Al s'n1;se'' ..y = H.nn
Secretary - mia c. Ksasins. 1T P,sas-
ant Ave, 81. Paul.
Treasursr = Ms Mary osssaa. 1azi-
1oarA q Darsseaea-aaa.v II. a,nav...
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee - Margaret Scott.
S 81: Paul; Margaret Sullivan, Minneapolis:
Elizabeth Mentally, St. Paul
Grady. saltwater. a.
- insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sullivan.
, State Medical Director - DR.. e, w.
r. Directors of insurance Fund - Nellie
Gurran' Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ST.
paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsyille:
anna Millesen, Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
Auditing Committee Ellen McGrath.
81 ~. ra1i; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud; Mel.