davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30
Christmas Eve at the Presbyterian
Church

y r a . p
If you wanted to glimpse Christmas
as it used to be in your, Hang Up
Your Stocking and Santa Come Down
the Chimney days, you should have
been at the Presbyterian church Xmas
Eve.
The church was filled to the doors
with parents and friends, come to
hear sweet childish voices tell again
in song and story of 'The Shining
Star, The Wise Men, The Watching
Shepherd on the Hills and The
Child Lying in Manger in Bethle-
hem"
The exercises in the hands of the
younger members of the Sunday
school, trained by Mrs. Patterson,
were bright, new and interesting
throughout and showed ability and
hard work on the part of both teach
er and pupils.
Teddy Madison gave the "Welcome"
speech in the jolliest kind of way,
followed by a motion song, "Away in
a Manger", by number of little girls.
Appropriate recitations were spok-
en- by Leila Zehnder, Marion longer
ward, Henry zehnder and Lester
Jongerwaard.
A chorus of older girls sang three
beautiful Xmas songs during the
program. The tiny-tots were charm
i,,oe in two axacn;eoe o,,+;+lol Ssrtl,; :.
is the Way" and Stockings while
the girls a little older sang, Christ
mas Bells"
-Four brave boys represented the
Shepherds" in a speaking and sing
ing exercise, and they did splendidly,
too.
A playlet called, ''The Proud Doll, .
was acted out to perfection: the parts
were taken by Violet Vaughan, Sam
Madison Jr., Vera Martinson, with
Esther Thum as the beautiful, proud
doll, and Teddy Madison. real live
Jack-in- the-box.
Six girls in white robes gave, "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" /" in Pantom-
inc, while Mr.. Patterson sang the
sweet, familiar words.
Santa Claus coming direct from his
home in the North Pole region, arriv-
ed at the conclusion of the program,
and was hailed with delight by the
little folks He made a happy little
speech and then presented gift to
each and all before resuming his
Xmas journey.
Everyone carried away from the
evenings entertainment bit more of
the Xmas spirit.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30
Children's S Party.

The infant class of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School were entertained
by their teacher. Mrs. Wormwood,
at her home Tuesday afternoon. She
was assisted by Miss Eulela An.
drews, Miss Ava Kunii. and Mrs.
Patterson. The dainty refreshments
consisted of peanut sandwiches, cup
cakes with pink frosting, and home
made taffy. The little folks enioyed
their party immensely.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30
AVA KUNII

The little japanese girl in our midst
is creating quite a sensation It is
not an everyday event to be able to
know, converse with, and shake the
hand of real live Japanese girl di-
rect from the Orient. But such was
the privilege of all who attended the
service at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening, and heard the
unique and interesting talk on Jap
anese customs, and the song in the
native language by the little girl
herself.
Her little apology concerning the
use of the English language was not
at ali necessary as she spoke with re-
markable accuracy and precision, con-
sidering that she has been in this
country only three years. She con-
siders the American girl poorly in
formed in the matter of distinguish
ing Chinese, japanese and Korean
types. She says she never appreciat-
ed the beauty of her Nippon" the
land of the Rising Sun, and of the
cherry blossoms, until she struck
South Dakota.
Her own story was touching in the
extreme, how she became converted
| j. f. a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30

from Shintoism to Christianity thru
a mission school, how at first she scot
fed, then believed, and then tried to
make her life conform to her profess
ion, until others caught the beauty
and power of her religion.
She is preparing herself now to be a
missionary-teacher in the school
where she received her early training.
She is a class-mate of Miss Eulelia
Andrews in Huron college and gradu-
ates next year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30

FOR SALE-Some stove. wood.
$150 and $500 the stove cord. SOC
extra if delivered in town. III. j.
Lankhorst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30
Treasurer's Report Swan Lake I'M
PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Treasurer's Report Swan Lake I'M
PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
To the officers and members of the.
Swan Lake Improvement Association
| herewith submit report of the Treas
urer for period ending December 1st,
1915.
Stock Sold
Received from 219 shares 43s.00
Received from state game
fund 10000
Bills Paid
Oct. %, 1914, Otto Nelson, 1915
Nov 5, 1914, . 5000
Nov. 5, 1915 . y 125.00
October 21, 1914, {" y 5000
Nov. 18th, 1914, /" 1925.
Dec. /, 1914, George Nelson 1900
Nov. 7th, 1914, John Widlon 6.95
Dec. 81, 1914, George Nelson, 21.29
June 18, 1915, And Thompson 10000
Jan. II, 1915, Ole NJ Odland, 1920
Cash on hand 5756.
$79s.oo $79s.0o
The following vouchers were paid
by the State Game Dept. and NOT
handled by, the Treasurer:
Otto Nelson, state voucher, 10000
George Streemon, do, 5000.
Art Fleeger, do. 5000
Total of three vouchers
paid by state 1890
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-30
s9s5.oo $685.. 90

w. S. Kyes, Treasurer.
Approved: John Widlon, president
George Nelson, Secretary
Dated, Parker, S. D., Dec. 1, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
500 NORTH BROAD ST.
Modern dwelling over store.

HAItNN = SAVNDERS, ~ S, 18th st.
BROAD, ~" 2OlG-Three rooms. kitchen, bath
TN floor steam heat gas and cleo $40, NJ
lsen, lloI Real Estate rr. Bldg. Fibert 1850
SrHCCE. y +. cor OF 18th Handsome house
reasonable, artistic rarorF. unfu:nished
SOIL y. BROAD ST, opposite Logan station
Six rooms and hath, S35 open for inspection
". NJ SMITH, opposite Logan Station.
colt MBlA AVE. lSll-a ROOMS WITH
PRIVATE BATH; ALI. CONVENIENCES.
DIAMOND. 15t}-Handsome corner nats SIS
and so; 2 rms. hnth. porch: modern cows.
DIAMOND, "1l2-Thrce rooms, bath. kitchen.
hot-wRt"r neat ana hot water; Sa5.
18TH. NORTH. l7iS-SN large light rooms
nCwlv finished, modern hat: siicyards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
RooFINe AND IRON AWNINGS

We coat leaky roofs al small cost and EsAEan.
tee them 10 years; let Us estimate.
AMERICAN ROOFING CO.. 1855 Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
PRINTING

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY
Make Your selections from i25 designs: price
23 20 80 cents Der dozen: engraving our spe-
,ialty The Card shop, 1904 Chestnut st.
Open evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
ROOMS FOR RENT
CONTINENTAL
STORkGE WAREHOUSE

ARCH ST., 2O35-Flnely furnished front rooms
also two back rooms kltChcnette, complete:
refined surroundings. Race GAO y.
BALTIMORE AVE. a05l-Suite or furnished
rooms aud bath. Barring 1869 J.
BROAD ". csi0
Comfortable rooms In a real home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
General
o,ruAr1oNs wANTED-FEMALE

.crotNTANT {. p A.. desires permanent
no.ition, where there is opportunity TO snow
sSn'riencei can fGrnish best OF references.
40 Ledger Central
c,,,vgERMAID and waitress or chlldnurse.
tnn,rer'd young white girl. II 232, Ledger on.
.,,,ut,ERwCRK and waiting; experienced
eil5si Y5sms gif no washing. 2i42 5. Cecil ST.
..-,ottNt or housework: no washing Miss
RetJ, Room .3U, Public Ledger Buiiding.
ioI'sEKEEPER OF cook; experienced, re-
hHsbe Protestant woman; reference. lSU2
Race 81.
i5,IssEkFEph.R, working-ENperionce Welsh
protestent woman; city pref II 2jl, Lcd.Ot.
i,rNDRLsS, good, white; bundle or hamper
aotk at home; iirst.Class ref. 3l2l Ludlow.
Si.psE. graduate. desires full charge Of In.
'Sni or older children. Phone Spruce 2lOI.
v,5tsE child Or Invalid: capable OF taking full
tbafge; references. IiO Lodger Central.
yrpsE or attendant invalids or children
81 of reference. 1881 st. Adams st.
yi;RsBRY GONERNEsS, English, Protestant;
Main Lane retetencv. see .niss Reed, iublic
Ledger ----.---.-------
sr,usrRESS by day ON any kind work: very
'Isasona BILE. j2S Benson ST., Camden,
si,TH[,IAKY, competent, desires work for
mornings. l. 81. Ledger ofhce.
sTEN0GRA PHER. thoroughly exp. in banking,
EDUCATIONAL medical work. oO6, LedCen..
sTryOCRAPHER, quick, correct dependable;
moderate salary to start, S32, Leo, Cent
CONSERVATIVE, efficient. unique aud most
sSsIpable srryICe is rendered through the Com
rsrrIai Department to firms seeking high.
s,sdr office help Miss Dean at Louger
s.n,raI has listed the qualifications Of young
i,dirs exppi fenced In all kinds of office detail
uork. and has had special training In Sc
, isc,inR "tne right person for the riSht posi-
,ton :" Acuuaint her with your needs-either
~ n,rs1nal call or telephone Walnut SOvO-
snd persuncl attention will be gwen prompt.
iy This Is a tree service to bEDGEk
ADVERTISERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

At Cynwyd. on

AT Cynwyd, on
"a GUEST HOUSE"
Montgomery ave.
tialf book from sta, 20 min. Broad ST sta:
UNIQUE AND DISTINCTIVE. Every COM
toit aud conv., apartments from S@u per mo.
Coed table board 81 weekly. Tel Cynwyd T62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

THERE Is ABSOLUTELY 40 REASON WHY
ANY DESIRABLE APARTMENT SHOULD
BE VACANT At THE PRESENT
MOMENT.
The number OF applicants for apartments
HANDLED BY this office frequently averages
over one hundred day.
! place at the disposal OF my clients the
best equipped. largest and most attractive
ing apartments.
! give them highly organized courteous and
ctHclent service; | have private branch eX-
chHngeS to handle phone Inquiries. two auto
ulohileS waiting snow apartments PROS
pcctlNe tetaTtR, and In every way give serv-
lC" or such a character that the apartments
placed In my hands are rapidly rented
=. WIN you not nclp yourself and at the same
tule assist me by furnishing me with com
phte Information relative TO your vacancies? I?
GALL: PHONE OR WRITE
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
eprr..,r, llll WALNUT ST.
SPRUCE 62GD. RACE aO25.
~ RNiSHED ABATEMENT wanted, or 3
rooms; near Broad and Walnut: state price
eto' G"i ledger Central.
suburban
WANTED by young married couple small
furnished house apartment In suburbs
preferably with sleeping porch not over SIS
ID los, Ledger Otice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

NEAR OVEEBROuK-a rooms aud bath on
third floor for light housekeeping; also 2
furnished rooms with Use Of bath second
floor, hot-wRter heat electric light: near
train and trolley. i iiN. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

HEIP wANTED--MALE
---,-ssIit.N wanted to sell an office speciality;
SALE p,vc unusual ability and furnish best
~ Z, lyy,o,srence Address. stating full partisG-
o. = 500 Ledger Office
-.arv MAKERS. hand. able TO set up and
sCkbW nachines: and skilled laborcrs; citi-
adl.s' cali Frankford Arsenal. between and
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
APARTMENTS

1880 South Rittenhouse Square
Three apartments enlarged during the sum
NOR are rcady for occupancy; one Ia Duplex
contains ~ rooms and { baths; the others s
rooms and taths and 10 rooms and @ baths
also small apartment Of rooms and bath.
o. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

I CHATFFkrR, "a years, white, as driver or
mechanic; any car. years cNl erience;
SoLer reliable and willing worker; reference.
IeIgCr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

SAt.ESMAN-We have good position for a
young man with some experience as a sales
man; he must invest SlonD In cumpnny. which
Is returned after three months II evrrythlnc
not satisfactory to either; application must
treated strictly Connicntially. VI S55. Ledger
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

bGCkkEkyPER. competent, 20 years expert
snre. lrht. .cllss rc.eirnces. IEi. Led. Lelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Three apartments enlarged during the sum
contains ~ rooms and : baths; the others
rooms and 2 laths and 10 rooms and baths.
also small apartment Of rooms and bath.
o. ANDERSON. superintendent.
WALNUT AND it'll SITS. Is. W. corr Mod.
Seilngsj abundant,y lighted on . sides. Also
2o4 sGpt9 IN sr, e. SatoSG sim t2f hogsGFsspins
S25n'Ti ES ia66 66TeTcssSfii csssiny, RARPER. HARTMAN
i23 S T sTtiRgsS9SSr 81 oSr GSSsP
and bath; every modern improN ement. ianl-
BhRRr .SSfRifM&SSS Rso. Go i2Gp9S1 POI cSestnu,
EHE AVE tsii Including heat and jenItoT
"p''mfF'iE f. l. TSffHTMi SMITH 09 T2i P' rES EiS'a ave.
NSAENur AKA rsoIt mApaTmeq oN q rooms and
able also one furnished apartment: ifst.ciass
service ARMY BrumhauEh s Parker. ID floor
OXFORD, 2qos near Parkj-Tlrst and second
"'0' .XtREn%ErHHTTS sTg4 :, NSo''Ta'eF 5t6. neat
n ", COR. i7TH AND SAMSON sTs.-Two
ahd bs,6 Apply TS0or on fFa PTsmsss R3n ana rooms
sbHHITG 5HSLS GARDEN to, iSi7.,ESceiIs9t spts In
rlIR, THE REI,&M RNEEINNMINRSFT89&Nb RF8&b.
Desirable apts and two professional ofnces.
yARHTSw A4RHTeHS ioT r. iTvspPsSy'HIa%nii pS H%ir
17Tii AM cTtEsTNtT sTs.
THE PARKSIDE 4oTH AND GlRARD
OPPOSITE FA1RMouNT' PARK
one to four rooms and bath: reasonable
terms. Phone Baring 22i.
lf-TO-DArE APARTMENTS at reduced rates
TO good tenants. Apply TO owner at 1928
Diamond st
West Philadelphia
OFFER a large variety OF apartments at
varied prices and TO meet almost any require
mCnt Call or send for list Automobile
service to inspect apartments n desired
NORMAN $. SHERWOOD. 1lli Walnut 81.
SPRUCE G2G0. RACE 3025.
Suburban
NEAR ONEEBROOE-1 rooms and bath on
third floor for light housekeeping: also 2
furnished rooms with Use Of bath on second
floor, hot-wRter heat electric light: near
train and trolley. ! ~, Ledger Central.
Cynwyd PA.
At Cynwyd. on
~ GUEST HOUSE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

bOOEk EEPER, / yeurs' eNNer, stchokIHphtF,
rake charge OF u. r.. book: reliable, accurate
sood RET mod. salary. J 4jS, Led Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

BROAD. $. 2i@u-Furnishcd rooms all Convcn 70
fences, private family. Phone, Dickinson 2Oi5 j.
BROAD. ". i3lg-Attractively furnished front
rooms, with all convenicnccs: reasonable.
NROAD, =. 2tIi-NiCcly- furnished tont room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
HEATING

MAXIM KELSEY HEALTH HEAT Is better
and cheaper than steam hot water. Pure
fresh air with normal moisture MAXIM
KELSEY. g y. 18th ST., Philn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

900 NEW PIANOS -- Heppe. Marcellus, Jules
ii q Schumacher. FrarCCscH. etc., contain
Ing three sounding boards
% upright pianos of those makes returned
from summer rental accounts, reduced from
$50 10 SllJ below regular prices. can be paid
81 monthly and upward
call or write Tor large illustrated cata-
lIEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Cor. 9TH and Thompson sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

a VKEAT FLORTDA PROPOSITtON
Can tell you where aud how to got tn,
best grapefruit ana orange grove In Florldn
large income: easy terms; cultivation by re
liable expert payS the wnY while you hn,p
position n North; delightful climate. GOO
water. main line railroad, churches schools
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
SITUATIONS WANT Ep-MALE

,ccotNTANr, oPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT
q HTTEStr, OK pt.,..u.. Ii Ks. r.Hi.i Ot-
GISjZINtt SNSZlSG AND orr MG ~
, ,,cot,STANT-UtrIce and salesman, college
"sdication, unusual ability, ~ years cNl err
me wants position. J I5i. Ledger Genital
IDyERTtSING writer, idea. plan man. agency,
merchandisng exp: IhiiH or NEARBY: eAtC.,
isni opportunity TO get hOtougnty rApef
man al reasonable salary. i5b Ledger Ten.
IssisTANT MANAGER, Is ycara narlied, IL
sdyertIsng desires change. - l2O Lcuger VI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BOARDING
anburhnn
sANITARIUMs

BEAUTIFUL. location; special scientific care;
nervous; elderly; every comfort, nurhes.
nooklet. Dr. Randall. CITY line. Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

WOULD YOI' RE INTERESTED in good
safe. sound hu' incrs proposition In \ mnnu-
featuring CORPORATION which has been doint
wears hut wishes 10 open up other TERRITORY E?
Propositor viii stand tho s'rictcst invCstlga.
lion. AnplN by lntter. j ~. Inlgnr Enmtrn. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HANTED-PARTNER wtru TIN. CAPITAL.
10 ,MAMuFACTURE a PATENTED "t'SH.
II9M RIM FOR .AITOMORfLE WHEELS
ss,pE EITiER WIRE, WOOD OR ALL.
All, .QI ,lCk. LONG LIFE AND COMFORT.
S,C.REMs, USED IN rtNlHG RIMS TO THE
MHEbIS. J. II. MtLLtN, i5i NORTH
lNFORMATlON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Wilson Never Intended
to Defend Civilization
President Used Strong Words to Avoid Necessity 70
Strong Action, Never Pcturing Himself as Sword
Bearer of Outraged Humanity.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Washington 4If the real meaning OF the tua
capital ontrasted with the fluctuations recorded in the daily
which relatively unimpoant there several msapprehenon
The Washington fact this time of crisis
the represented appeared be-
ALL drop all notion that Mr. Wilson has
this forward the defender of civilization
international All the praise applause
the administration of
alleged purpose is utterly administration
great pleasure but has bedved the situation
ever
What the "stric accountability note which
with this The prevailing opinion
Washington firm adopted with Germany at the
would be able keep out of all trouble
avoid trouble accountability sent There
getting into trouble the champion Of
civilization.
Administration Had No German Policy
The second misappreheno removed that this
consistent programme In
The German nothing the and this despite the
rev frmn intelligence which Mr. Lansing has brought the State
Such policy exist his contribution but MS
hands have terribly for which he has responsibility
the the administration had had German policy
al ALL
reve was the slightest thought Of complications this The crime
Gd not only foreign domestic crisis Mr. Wilson instantly
ssaed bv all politicians and by all the prpagandsts
Of German eaning warned by these poi
cal suicide to stay the height of political wisdom
The original keep of 1t had failed to
fact Mr. Middle West friends began lombard the
White House the sending of the om word act
note and Mr.. Bryan assurance to Dr. Dumba
UncleS m Defender of Humanity
But again trouble The public the world which had hailed
the assumption of the role of defender humanity by
this high
moral prpose sought reduce the evil by his talk with the
Austrian He the things going There
no difference Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan the necessity of
o 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
BELGIAN STATESMAN
FORESAW OWN DEATH
Huysmans Wrote His Country's
Distress Was Killing Him.

Havre, Sept. l4.-Louis Huysmans,
late Belgian Minister OF State, who died
here on Thursday last, left in the
hands Of his son, Eduard, an envelope
marked Not to be opened until the
day after my death" The envelope
was found 20 contain fervent farewell
TO the Belgian ststesman's King and
country, written in the conviction that
he would never see his own land again.
"In spite Of the generous welcome
given US by the great, noble French
nation" the letter concluded; "in spite
Of the solemn oath Of the Allied peo-
pies to revenge US and return 70 us in
dependent and sovereign Belgium after
having driven out the last barbarian; I;
in spite Of the hope | maintain that
this word Of honor shall be fulfilled, |
feel shall no longer be Of this world
when the hour strikes.
"Sorrov consumes me, kills me. IL
is in the land Of France that my body
will be buried. and ask that over my
tomb be planted a simple cross with
my name and the words, Died for the
Fatherland,' because IL is for il that |
shall have died before my time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
ll5-FOOT SHAFT ATOP
MOUNTAIN FOR BATES
Parents to Erect 1t in Memory
of Lusitania Victim.

A concrete shaft 115 feet in hei,ht
is TO be erected on the highest poirt
in the Berkshire Mountains in memory
of Lindon Wallace Bate, jr., the young
engineer, who met death on the Lusi-
tania. 1t will be placed by the young
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindon
Wallace Bates, Of 784 Fifth Avenue,
and New Lebanon. y. Y.
The site chosen for the memorial IS
near the line dividing the states OF
Massachusetts, and New York and is be-
tween New Lebanon and Pittsheld.
Mass. This point, which is on the
Bates estate, was favorite retreat Of
the young man.
The shaft will be an almost exact du-
plicate OF Pompey's Pillar in AleXan-
dria. Egypt, which young Mr.. Bates
visited many times and considered a
masterpiece of architecture. AT night
searchlight. pointed upward, will
mark the spot.
Lindon Bates Rock, as the proposed
site of the shaft is known, is most IN
accessible, surrounded by dense for
est and far from a roadway. To over
come the engineering difficulties in the
erection of the memorial the most
practical method will be to build a
trolley from the summit of the noun
tain 10 the Old Boston Post Road,
three-duarters of a mile away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
7. 7. HILL II TO-DAY,
BUT KIN MUST WAIT
Allied Bankers Couldn't Get Him
Here-His Wife Did.

St. Paul, Sept. flames J. Hill will
be seventy-seven years old tomorrow.
He will spend the day in New York,
assisting in the arrangements for the
proposed foreign loan of Sl,000,000. .0G0.
MIR. Hill went 10 New York reluct-
antly, because he wanted TO spend his
birthday with Mrs. Hill and his chill
dren. When. J. p. Morgan asked him
TO 20 he declined. The Anglo-French
commission in New York appealed 10
him, but he refused TO start until al
ter his birthday.
After all efforts had failed, Mrs. Hill
and l.. W. Hill, his son, prevailed upon
him that II was his duty to be in New
York. where he could serve his coun-
try and the Northwest. Mrs. Hill her
self packed his grip, and a celebratica
Of MIR. Hills birthday will be held
when he returns.
my birthdays will grow fewer" SAID
Mr.. Hill. "and ! want 10 spend them
AZ home with my family"
Four hundred veteran er- ployes OF
the Great Northern Railroad will eele-
b1ste his birthday at Grand Forks. n.
u Tomorrow. Mrs. James j. Hill
and L. W. Hill and his wife will be
there.