davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
Moorhead Goes Dry.

Iha county optionists of Min
nesota scored another great
victory in the election held this
week, voting out the saloons in
Clay, Roseau and Mellow Mede-
cine counties.
The greatest surprise was in
Clay county which had been
considered in the doubtful
column Mooreheads - saloon
keepers claiming that the county
would 90 wet" With big ma
jority. The day was cold and
stormy, and the roads heavy
with mud as a result of the re-
cent rains and it was feared by
the optionists that this would
result in a very light vote being
cast by the farmers. However
their fears We're groundless, as
the number of votes cast exceed
ed that of any former election
ever held in the county and the
"drys" won with a majority of
1867. This means that thirty
one saloons in Moorehead will
close their doors Oh the night of
June Both, and several wholesale
liquor houses will close this
week. The six saloons in Barnes
vile will be given the benefit of
the clause which gives 81
months to dispose of the stock
on hand. .-Milbanll News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
Mrs, H. Aschwege Passes Away

Mrs. Herman Aschwege pass
ed away at her home in Geneseo
township, Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock following an illness
of only two days with an acute
attack of appendicitis.
Anna jurgeps was born in
Garfield townships, March "a,
1855, and was the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Jur-
gems. She was married to Her
man Aschwege, Novem mber 2,
1904, and has since made their
home on his farm in Geneseo.
EARLY in life Mrs. ASchwege
joined the German Lutheran
church and lived an active
Christian life, she was loved and
highly esteemed by all who
knew her and intensely devoted
to her home and family.
Besides the husband the de-
ceased is survived by two chill
dren, daughter, ten years old
and a son two years old; her
parents; one brother, Herman;
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Martha and Emma
Jurgens, all living here.
The husband and family have
the sincere sympathy Of the
community in the imparable loss
of their loved one. e.-Wilmot Re-
publican.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
NEW EXTINCTION ITEMS

The members of Rev. Lee s con-
gregdtion gave him a royal surprise
party Sunday. A very large num-
ber of his people were in attendance
and presented him with purse
containing about 5000 starter
for an automobile which his con-
gregation have decided that he is
going to have. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Dignity is a matter of character.
Old fogies use the word for cloak
to cover their old fogism. A sullen
face, stiff attire and rigid manners
are not dignity After all, when
you think of it, a corpse is the
most dignifed thing there is, and
for quiet dignity and reserve, a
grave yard is the goods. Few so
called dignihed men are either
kind or progressive.
The bids for the new school house
were not opened last Saturday.
Only two contractors, Frank Mack
of Tintah and d. j. Brunett of
Lidgerwood were represented.
Other contractors wired that they
were unable to get their bids here
in time and by consent of the two
bidders present, the date of open
ing the bids was postponed until
Saturday, May % at 2 o'clock, p.
IN. Record.
Pierre The first referendum
petition to carry an act of the last
legislature to the people came in
from Deadwood this morning on
house bill 50, which requires sa-
looms to secure a license to get a
majority of all votes cast at the
election, instead of merely ma
jority on the license issued. The
petition carried over 5000 names.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

Traverse lake is quite popular
for fishermen this spring. Some
fine strings of perch are being
caught with hook and line, with
angle worm bait. Perch seem to
thrive best in this lake, unless
bull.heads may be referred to as
fish. Although large amount of
pike fry has been deposited in this
lake of late years, but few are
caught. An agent of the game
and fish department of the state
was here last week and deposited
two large cans of pike fry. But
properly prepared and cooked, no
fresh water fish are much better
than perch, and that is why so
many people may now be seen
fishing at Lake Traverse. Browns
Valley Tribune.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
NEWS FROM SUMMIT

FRIDAY morning a storm OF ul-
usual severely passed over western
Day, southern Roberts and west
ern Grant counties. North of
Webster many barus were blown
down. North west OF Summit a
number of buildings were moved
from their foundation. The barn
ON the Goodell farm was blown
down and completely wrecked.
This was we'll built structure and
nothing short of a small cyclone
could have wrecked it. In Sum-
nit the clouds looked bad but the
heaviest part OF the storm seemed
to pass to the east
Attorney ]. A, Giantvalley who
has been located in Summit for the
past year has decided to move to
Aberdeen. While in Summit Mr..
Giantvalley has had a good prac-
tice, but as part of his business is
i'll the western part of the state
Aberdeen is a more central point
and he also has good connections
there. During his residence in
Summit MIR. Giantvalley has made
numerous friends and his business
dealings have been entirely salts
factory.
Two OF Uncle Sans heaviest
shooting irons' IA inch coast de-
Tense guns weighing many tons
and measuring over forty feet FROM
muzzle to breech, were in Summit
Monday on their way over the
Milwaukee to MiniIa bay. The
guns were OH special built steel
cars, underslung to carry the i'm
mense weight. Heavy steel rods
held them to their carriage. Both
had been tested at Sandy Hook ac-
cording to the government marks
on the shipment. They were con.
signed to the ordinance officer
coast defense, at Minila bay, Fort
Frank. The guns were built at
Watertown. Mass. Arsenal. The
coast defense weapons here
today are identical with those used
by the government to guard the
Panama canal, coast cities and on
the latest battleships. They have
a range OF over twenty miles and
are close rivals of the big 42-centi-
meter krupps being but two inches
smaller. r.-Independent
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
NOTES

Geo. S Rix, Frank McNulty,
Jno. S. Noble, Mr.. Case and Mr..
Newcombe are out-of-tow at
torneys present.
Under the guiding hand Of
Sheriff Minder and his deputies,
everyth thing is moving along like
clock work without a hitch.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
Miss Myrtle Cook and Mr.. Will

Miss Myrtle Cook and Mr.. Will
son Walsh were married on Mon
day afternoon at the NJ. E. parson-
age by Rev. Shearer. Miss Cook
is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Cook of this city, and a lady of
highest esteem. Mr.. Walsh is a
popular young man of Battle Lake,
Minnesota, where he has charge
OF a summer resort, at which place
the young couple will make their
home. The Standard joins with
their many friends in extending
hearty congratulations.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

Pierre-The members of the
state banking commission, William
Hosea, c. H. Lien and Louis
Jacobs, with Bank Examiner Wing
field, are at work shaping up the
details of administration of the new
law to put into active operation
and bring the various state banks
under the p, provisions of the act.
Under that act the banks must
make certain specific showing as
to business soundness and come
under the provisions of the law, or
must liquidate their affairs by the
first of JAM, 1915. The commits
sion will be in session several days
in its preliminary meeting.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
We Are Moving!

After this week the
Standard office.will be To-
Gated in the Darlington
building, first door west
of Waletich & Plut's store
We are installing a COM
plete new line of machin;. !.
cry andwill be better pre-
pared than ever before to
handle your work.
We extend an invitation
to all to come and inspect
the new modern plant.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
PLAY WE'LL,
PRESENTED
Seniors Play Before Large
Audience.

The high school class play
The Hoodoo" was given in the
Opera House last Friday even
ing, before an immence crowd
OF home talent play goers, was
given in noble style. Each and
every individual actor showed
to his or her best advantage.
Preparation and suita oility to
each part was evident in the
masterly exhibition by these
pupils, for each did their best.
There were no bitches or hest
tations, for each part worked
like an eight day clock. Miss
Chamberlin and Mr.. Griesimer,
their trainers and instructors,
deserve much credit for the
work they did.
The cast of players is as tol.
lows:
Brighton Early, about to be
married. Maurice Swanberg
Billy jackson, the heart break
er..... $3.50. Albert Grover
Professor Solomon Spiggot, an
authority on Egypt. AL Strand
Hemachus Spiggot, his son, age
seventeen. >. Lloyd Peterson
Mr.. Malachi Meek, a lively old
gentleman of sixty-nine. 80.
Webster Anderberg
Mr.. Dun, d burglar. Joe Plut
Miss Amy Lee, about to be
married. Mabel Swenumson
Mrs. Pennington Shine, her
aunt and Mr.. Meek's daugh-
ter. Laura Stavig
Gwendol yn Pennington Shine,
who does just as mamma
says. Gladys Lewis
Dodo De Graft, the Dazzling
Daisy. ....... Mabel Chilson
Mrs. Ina Ginger, a fascinat-
ing young widow Ruth Minder
Angelina, her angel child, age
eight. ...... Dorothy Olson
Miss Doris Rutfles, Amy's
maid Of honor. Esther Norris
Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot, the
mother of seven
Anna Mikelson
Eupepsia Spiggot, her daugh-
ter, aged sixteen. ......
Lucille Horton
Miss Longnecker, public
school-teacher. Anna Palmer
Lulu, by name and nature
.............F .Flossie Brown
Aunt Paradise, the colored
cook lady ........ Hattie Rud
Four Little Spiggots
Place-Mrs. Perrington-Shine
country home about thirty min.
utes from Philadelphia.
Occasional house party at
the Lee Early wedding.
Act 1. The lawn at Mrs.
Pennington Shines conutr
home. An Egyptian wedding
present. Trouble for the groom.
Act. II. The library at 500
p, m. A thief in the house.
Trouble for Billy jackson, the
susceptible.
Act. Ill. The same library
at HOO p. m. Trouble for the
burglar. Eloped at midnight.
Pierre-The members of the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
Woman Brutality Attacked

Mrs. Pete Jensen, living on
one of the Mrs. Phoebe Green S
farms in LaMars township, was
brutally assaulted by a stranger.
The man, giving his name as
Peder Sola, sat on the r. & v.
railway track until Mr.. Jensen
left the house for the field, when
he sneaked around grove and
made his way to the kitchen door
and asked for something to eat.
Mrs. Jensen told him they had
breakfasted and there was moth
ing left in the house to eat. The
man advanced toward her and
she ran through the house COM
ing out the front door. The man
was there and caught her by the
arm. Mrs. Jensen struck the
man in the face, whereupon he
grapped her and threw her down
At this time Mrs. Jensen's
brother, in coming toward the
house, made a noise which fright
ened the man, who jumped up
and ran. Word was sent at once
to Sheriff Budack, who in turn
deputized F. P. Nelson to go out
and get the man, who was caught
at LaMars station. .-Hankinson
News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
Boquet for the Debaters.

The debating championship Of
South Dakota High Schools was
decided last Thursday in favor
of the Sioux Falls team of de-
baters at Sioux Fails.
There were three judges, one
voting for Sisseton and two for
Sioux Falls.
The Sisseton debaters had won
the honors in the north part Of
the state and Sioux Falls in the
south.
The Sisseton team defended
the Monroe doctrine and their
opponents argued for it's aboli-
tion.
Miss Stavig and her colleagues
Messrs Strand and Peterson
from our neighboring city have
won high honors, and Sisseton
High should feel highly pleased
with the general result of the
state wide contest. = Webster
World.
The agent for the Overland auto
Company was here from Lidger
wood, Monday, with a new 1916
Overland, which is beauty. The
Overland Company has had pros
porous business and they will now
give their customers the benefit of
it by reducing their cars about
$500 and they expect them to go
like hot cakes on cold morning,
John Allle of this city and Albert
Ulstad OF Claire City were SO
fortunate as to get the contract for
this territory.
Sheriff Minder made business
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28
News From The
Government School

Supervisor, VIM. f. Rosan-
Grams arrived last week to visit
the school, agency and reserva-
tion.
MIR. and Mrs A. Nanoss of
the school and Mrs. G. b. Sell
kirk and Miss Stella Bradley of
the agency motored to Pickeral
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. w. f. Stevenson of Good
will and Mrs. j. Ell. Miller of the
Agency We're shopping in Sisse-
ton, Monday.
Sup. Rosencrans, DR.. Long
streth, Supt. Mossman, Miss
Brown, stenographer, and A.
Heminger went to Veblen Mon
day.
Many friends Of Miss Mabel
Spider attended the memorial
services held for her Sunday
evening at the chapel. The fol-
lowing was the order of the SER
vices:
Professional Beethoven Fun
eral March h............ School
Hymn Nearer My God to
Thee" 80. ......... No. 176
Scripture Lesson .... ...
Rev. p. Fl. Barbour
Apostles Greed. School
Prayers ...... Rev. Barbour
Anthem Come Unto Me" 80.
.ClOlr
Piano Solo Chapel in The
Mts. Blossom Robertson
Hymn Asleep in Jesus" No. 235
Sermon. 80. 900. Rev. Barbour
Hymn God Be With U.s. No. IS
Benediction
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

DR. F.. d. Quinnell has severed
his connection with the firm of
Drs. Bolsta & Karn and removed
to Sisseton, S. D., where he will
engage in practice. DR.. Quinnell
is a graduate of Minnesota Univer.
sity and served an internesnip in
the City and County Hospital at
St. Paul. He is thoroughly
qualified and we'll liked physician
and surgeon and Sisseton ought to
be congratulated upon acquiring
so able man. : Ortonville Journal
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

Sheriff Minder made a business
trip to oNeblen and vicinity Monday
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graversen
and baby autoed down to Peever
Sunday for visit with the Sonste-
gard family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonste.
gard returned with them in their
new Maxwell.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-05-28

Commencement Exercises be-
gin next Sunday. On that even
ing at 500 p. NJ Rev. Irwin will
deliver the Baccaluate' Sermon.
On Monday evening May 31st
the Glass Day Exercises will be
held. Carston Eggen of Water
town, will deliver the address Of
the evening. An invitation is ex-
tendid to all.
On Wednesday evening, June
2 the Annual Banquet of the
Glass will be held.
The Commencement Exercises
will be held on Friday evening,
June 4th. Several members of
the class will deliver their ora
tions together with the Saluta-
tor and Valedictory Addresses.
All these exercises will take
place in the Opera House this
YEAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
BUY CORN LITERALLY
scarcity OF Wheat and Its High Price Force
importers to Turn Their Attcn-
ton to Golden CercnI.
Especial TO Tho Tlmes-pispatch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
CHICAGO January !9.-The high price Of
wheat and the inability OF importing conn-
tries 10 procure enough TO meet their wants
has forced them TO turn their attention to
the corn market. and they have been lib
GRAZ buyers Of tho golden cereal. Their
purchases far this week have to,alnd
mere was II hal, in the purchasing power
10 mere are many resting orders for
.caooard Large quantities OF corn are
TON avai.a bic-in fact. the amounts in tho
N" largest In the history Of the country
~ vas said after The close tonight that
me city holders. firm in their views
me speculative interest in corn has In
on the growing belief that Eurore viii he
v whplbh e 10 turn 20 cheaper grains with
thelr citizens. \ feature In this market hn 8
nee, neeh ne strong buying power displayed, and
v hT rs is ve sYpss' ,hc Wil orse, the big
ne hinount OF corn held on the farms In
by b " Snow. the sts,s St Is es' IN e
per cent, or i2sc,"'.t2o bushels. This shows
,ha u haif ihe crop has disappeared in
year which would leave two and onc-nnIf
months OF heavy feeding and he believes
The volume OF trade il, wheat today wa,
actre when the futures are concerned. bu.
T.port from The seaboard was ,.''''' s25.f" 10
husneis taken forcNport, ard the sales here
We're i"',Pe Bushels with 1900 bushels 20
eApo'tcrs. Argentina is now Offering wheat
more freely. and a. Is known by everybody
in the wheat world. that country Is in no
position 70 carry It's wheat because ~ a
TACK OF storage facilities. Tho tonnage there
Us reported sill small but II is said there
ere nov goodly number Of vessels released
ny IN" English government that will soon
T." rehu! 10 bring wheat out OF the Southern
hemisphere. "
enormous sales OF oats were made to-day
ny Inc Armour Grain Company ard thi,,
selling was followed by many profcssionais
me absorption of this grain was rather
so" ana prices were lower. The interior
sold only moderate quantities of oars. ANA
shipping demand was moderate.
PACKERS and stockyards spectators were
active on the selling side of provisIon, In :
huenced by the weakness o: the hog market
an" by me stead" accumulation OF supplies
81 rrohu'ts According TO tho Drovcr' g
Journal. the weeks packing OF hogs was
$50 compared with i33,T0 for the cor
responding time last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
BY POLLARD & BAGBY,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

IfUSIEES AUCTION SALE
OF
KSowN AS No. ~ souTH DAvfTis
AVENUE : ATT RACTIVE INVEST.
MENT PROPERTY.
In execution OF deed OF trust. dated
April J. 1912, and recorded in tho
clerks omSe OF Richmond Chancery
having been made in the payment Of a
portion Of tho debt therein secured, and
being required 80 to do, will SELL by
auction. on tho premises. on
FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1915.
at o'clock =. NJ,
the aforementioned property.
The improvements consist OF two
story, two-hat brick building OF four
rooms each. bath and other modern
improvements.
The lot has frontage OF 80 fee,
an alley 10 feet wide, the northern line
running through the centre OF the
party wall between the building above
described and tho adjoining building
on the north. and the southern line
running through the centre of an alley
in common for the use OF this property
and that adjoining on tho south.
cost OF sale. any taxes that may be
due. a note for $4,000. with interest on
same from January 4. 1915. until paid.
the residue at ono and two years after
date Of sale. deferred payments to be
evidenced by notes bearing interest at
deed of trust. or all cash, at the option
w. j. wHITEHURST.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January la-Raw sugar.
barely steady: centrifugal 3s5: mo!asses.
S,S. refined. steady. Butter. steady, un-
changed. Cheese. quiet. unchanged; spot
1, csc.
Cottonsccd oil WAS higher early to-day on
demand for nearby deliveries from refnors
and advancing OF crude prices. but the list
s.ased off later under realizing sales and
ness in lard January closed points higher.
while later positions were to net lower
The market closed steady. Spot. s.,ra6. IS :
t.sSr6.X: April, dAaS.as May, T0iIT a :
June. ..HIT.!s. July. I.c3f7.3; August 73sfi
80 Total sales. Is, 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,

petition In involuntary bankduptcy
was entered yesterday In the United
states District Court by George l..
BcrrN, grocer, of 701 North Fourth
street His liabilities were placed at
Sf2l.6i. and his assets at $3.50, of which
he claims 800 to be exempt
rs George \. Walker & Co, filed u
petition In partnership bankruptcy and
as individuals. Tho liabilities were
paced at $500, and there were no as
sets. The firm was located in Clifton
Forge. but the Walkers are now resi-
dents of Henrico County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20

In execution OF six certain deeds OF
trust. each dated July 81. 1872 and
duly recorded in. the clerks office.
VIZ: in d. i; 2l7:B. page a32: ID. h.
~! b. page 1896; 2l7-B. page 33s: 2l7-B.
page 34l: 2l7,B. page 344. and u. B
2ll-B. page 3t7. and default havin.
cipal note secured by each Of said said
deeds OF trust. and having been
directed by the holder thereof. the un :
dcrsiEned trustee Will proceed to sell
the above property at public
auction. on tho premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1919.
commencing at p. NJ,
with house No. 10 and 15-A, situated
at tn, northeast corner of Robinson
and Cary Streets. and continuing until
all have been sold.
This Is good renting property. encn
house containing two we'll and conv e.
ana fHe rooms each, besides the bath
rooms. and are now occupied by good
tenants at total rental of Sio2 per
annum for each building.
OPPORTUNITY Is here offered per-
sons or limited means 20 secure n com
Portable home, or to investors who arc
seeking safe and profitable invest
mcnt. at moderate prices.
TERMS: BY the consent OF all parties
In interest; the terms OF sale in each
case will be as follows, to-wit: one
third cash and balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months. to be evidenced
by the purchasers negotiable notes.
with interest added from the day OF
sale. and secured by 1eed OF trust, or
all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser
a plat OF tho above prop
erty can be seen at me Office OF the
Auctioneers.
H. SELDOM taylor. JR..
TruSteA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
slight Decrease shown.

WASliiNGTON, January is.-Exports and
imports both showed Elisht decreases la st
week. the Department Of Commerce an
hounced today Exports were {5s,2l4.33S and
imports. $2o.+lS752. leaving n balance OF trade
IN fnvoI OF the United States OF S33. 7s5, 6ss or
Si1ee6ttI ess than the previous week. Tho
1ecrease In exports was se.515.a2. and tho
cotton exports last week were ci0.76l bates
l.G2rs63 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20

line Thirty second Street. SO feet south
of Z street. January 10. 1915. $1,000.
Il. +. PoindeXtcr. ct ux, to IL. IT. POL
lard. Jr.. trustee. IL feet inches by
the wcst corner of Elm Street. Jan
uary Is. 1915, $500.
Alexander H. Sands to william b.
Pizzini. trustee. % feet 2 Inches by
116 feet, north limo West Street. 226
feet 10 inches west of Birch Street
January O. 1915, $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
Dried Fruits.
CONDITlONS
Richmond. Va. January 10. |

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry-Mhrket In 0nn condition. hens
and chickens In splendid demand. -rorke.
clean Butter-Mnrkct lower. weak and un-
,iehdy EgGs-Rnceipts heavier: market
i"w"r. weak. Hidcs-Markct higher. receipts
light. demand good. Country meets remain
scarce and in good demand. Veal-GooI
choice vcnls extremely scarce anG wanted .
market IN good shape All live stock II
general selling fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-20
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.

Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale,
Amounting 10 $40.
w. w. Morton. ct ais, TO b. D. Han
kins. 62N90 feet east line Fifteenth
Street, 80 feet south of Maury Street
August 81. 1913, 5000.
Mrs. Virginia r. Watkins. ct ais. to
DIR. j. G. Loving, Sc feet inches by
Isl feet, at the southeast corner OF
Stockton and Thlrty-ninth Streets.
November .. 1914, $3.50.