davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastcvn New York. cloudy to-day.
probably Local nslns fair and colder to-
morrow; moderate winds. becomInG sar'-
able.
For Now Jersey. rain this morning. FOL.
lowed by fair: fair snd colder tO.inorrow'
moderate, possibly fresh east and northeast
winds, becoming variable. Tomorrow night.
For eastern pennsylvania cloudy to-day.
probably rain In the morning In east por.
tion. fair and colder tomorrow. moderate
able.
For. northern New England, cloudy to-
day, probably rain: partly cloudy and
colder tomorrow. probably rain In eastern
variable.
For southern New England. rain to-day.
parity cloudy Tomorrow; colder In the
Interior. moderate to fresh e~asterly winds,
becoming variable.
For western New York, cloudy and colder
to-day. probably local rains. pR rt'y cioudy
Tomorrow, moderate to frcsh westerly
NEW YORK. Oct. s-Thc storm which ORG.
mated in western Canada WAS crowded .
lutte n%orthward yesterday TO a cetnrc over
Lake superior.
rain from Michigan east ward over Lake
Huron and SNOW IN eastern Minnesota.
Rain continued in the south Atlantic and
east Gulf States. attended by northeastcr'y
winds. entering a depression central In the
east Gulf.
High. pressure prevailed throughout the
West from a centre over northern Wyoming
and Was attended by much colder weather
In tins city tho day was cloudy with show
northeast; average humidity. 10 per cent
barometer. corrected to read at sea level, ~
A. NJ, GOLF: 3 y. NJ. 1910.
The temperature III this city yesterday. 40
recorded by the official thermometer. 70
shown In the annexed table,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished for Mrs. II. A. Armstrong the
Ave story American basement dwelling
at 20 East Seventy-seventh street to
vladimir NJ. Rogovine, the Russian
Consul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

. lbs $3.50; ) lbs, 81, Long Island spring
ducks, lsc Frozen Turkeys, dry picked.
over, ?br.; corn fed, Is his and over. la,
Fowls, l. to box. 20 lbs aud over To dozen.
il1fc; 30 10 81 lbs, ltyHljc. Old BOOSTERS,
l31,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
w. 4. MILLER CHANGES BERTH.

william A. Miller OF the firm of Mil
Ter, McMann 4 Donley and formerly
manager of Whitehouse 4 Porter's office
is now with Albert B. Ashforth.
Francis 4. kreuger is now associated
with the Lewis II. May Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
LIENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. 80 4 Al W-Nictoria building
A. Contracting 60, Inc, agt Mid hazel
Emma, Caroline, John Helen ana Mary
o'Connor, and hookbridge Really 90,
SAME PROPERTY Frederick e Sob-l sgt
same trenewab ......,..,...sl,. t0Gl
42D ST, Az W--Alberenc Stone 90 agt
John Doe. owner; Louis Appel, %contrar-
,s IIH sr. 5s5 w-AlDerenc stone 90 aM
John Doe. owner: Louis Appel. contrac-
lnr .,.' 49, '''. '.''' ..''. .',.'. w
DIVISION ST, 90 and 9N-David Eoseu-
blum agt Philip Goldman, owner ~
contractor .sl.l33
liTH ST, 1873 Wv T. Lyon Iron Works
ast styles & Cash, owners a c%ontrao-
Bronx.
CHARLOTTE ST, lb0i-Isiiore I.ippmann
ugt Seabury Construction co, Inc, owners
A. contractors. .,.... S30O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
RENTS PuILIpsE MANOR HOUSE.

William ~. Frame the dwelling at 236
west seventy first street to J. y. Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Court NJ Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, n, ", Oct, THE Court Of
il3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

W~ASHINGTON, Oc. These army
orders were issued:
capt. Herbert y. Ruyden, retired, Is
relieved from duty At ~. Matthews Min
tary school, Burlingamc, cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
li'tOwn.

Hanhattan Island, north Of lloth ST.
lj3D 81, II : 30 - AuSt"rlI an a., GuN
y..ll. pr mtg tba, oo"-Frauk l. Nug,uI
to Alexander Grant tuustu 20, Iit
lStst II. oct !. due ~, as per bond
atfN. r q 90. l1h BwdA ......... -. 80"
AI'DI'BDN Az. - =. 81 u ltHth 81. iiN1a
--Chas II pin,kuot 20 MthoI r. hopkins,
- " sIth IT, . Yrs, 8 u g.. ~ mtgS oct
- AltNh. rImmn Il Is. lll NNl. - i.lnO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NORTGAt.t~


West OF Fifth av hotwcru Fourteenth and
HON StsI
WEST END Az. u ~ cor lo3d II. l001lN
00-,Sj West En- Ave Curpu to City
Mtg GO. II Wall II, demand . u e., oct
l. atty, + \ Snow, IL wal 1T. -. Upn
10th 81, 33-il W. u s., 80 g l'nuN aN,
liONloO--S' hccr-ti iusb,t Really y
CONSTR 90 to Abel kiug n auo, - T. "ith
It. pr mtg $500. 900. i~n~talls, $500 uutr.
terry. u y e.. OCT :. at.ys, lcsc y 9, 30
Nassau 81 s., GuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
Manhattan.

SHERMAN Az. . =, 80 = Dyckman II,
1Tgsylooi. 50 " sc,h sly atty, r q " CO.. l,s
Bw.y ........ 800
same to saline ..,..'"N...'.,.'''s iSo
SAME rRoiERrl,-sam" to metropolitan
SHERMAN Az, . =, 80 : Dyrkman st, ioN
io"-Stne 70 Sam" ..,,., 500
Bank Tor saving $50 TIN av; atty. r
soTTu, i,' "SSSaS ,.,t,.i,, $1,000
lo2 -sa"s"Ts Trus, Go as trustee t.
PAM ~ "aaNtnss' -" "" "N' 49,
sr'' NtG,UnI ~. tn. 1921
-, Genryn n rhnrn, A., 'Ty'
v atey. r 1, a." Ia nwsT 1920
loiru' lao ~ 'rvnddVv
and ct al exrs. +" IA mson Ia, maan"
sis W l0bth at; attys' Larhman a. ~
o. Nassau Vt ...... 81 $50
l0|rH ST. IA W-Same to same; attys,
same -, $50
'',h ~, W. 80 "TTv,,ia q nurSy' wire
20 80 49, " - p" ~.,drusa
TUoNpSoN ar obcElsis % $3.50"
W * Powell, 7 Wall 81: an int ~
si7.7So. " - =" "
7OTH ST. 200 E-Bowery Savings Bank
atty, Theodore sattler, ii7 9Th av .ti2. 900
llsTh ST. $40 E-W Wilson VI Powell and
ano, exrs, to Rose N Dunning, lis
: Wall Int Of 81, 500
SAME pROPERTN-Sams TO Lille G
EnhlPOtt. IN lnlNarsItX AEs Atty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

- Europa. from Genoa
- America, from Palermo
- Colon, from trIStobdl
- Mexico. from Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Bronx.
thorough of The BroUNI

ls,rH ST, II :, lol " Washington 90, 50X
IL MARI ByrneS 10 Andrew j btntuu,
ab7 East kiugsbridEc ri, sept %. | ,r,
{ j. =, atty, john ! Brady, .@sa N'I"u-
tine Az ....... 81 10
T ST. $ y, . y lot, 3as, map wokeuclI,
oNili-jeanett" kltgerman 10 Barurv
Glanhrock. go Eastern ParkwitN, bki>u,
oct ., 3 Yrs, = y e. ATTY, NJ = bln'k 2l5
Montaspc ST., Bk'yn: 49,. .:.,--. $500
SIMPSON ST. ~, g I. 7%aAlo"' simpson IT,.
gOb. q :. 75Al0j-Bron industrial Es-
tates, linz. to Vim II smith, Jr, ij- "
5Sth 81, oct ., Dec q. 1873, t. i G, atty.
Lawyers r II T Co, 100 BwaS; notes 81, $40
2SSD ST, = =, 49, " 18th av, 50N7-.ll-
Michl Beirne u Land 90 - of Eide
wald, 2ss Madison aN. sept 20, 3 yrs. &
p g; aaty, II y Alling, lB Bway ,... SIi7
l72D ST, W :. 100 : Boston rd, 50Nl00-
Cedar Construction 90, Inc, 10 l.swyers
Title 4 Trust 60, loo Bway, oct z.
; yrs, 81 p q; atty, !. 7 A. L CO.. LOO
LOTS 2si and gs5, map varian Est-ien-
ME k,nti - Title Guar a Trust co.
i76 Bway, oct 7. due AS per bond; atty,
T Go, l76 B~ay ....,..,..s ST., 600
UNION Az. e l66th ST, g31lxiIN-
Frederick i Fcuerharh to Joseph Y
Courtade, $40 T. s1th 81, prior mtg s33.
600. oct /, 3 yrs, = p g. atty, John 9
Hoening"r. s Beekman st ..,.... So. 600
WHITE PLAINS RD. " y, 80 5 Morris
Park av. 40 10 Victor ~ N2jN9iA25N45X
5O-tllrn Doyle TO Title Guar n Trust
Co, l76 Bwny, Oct !, due as per bond
atty, + q ~ 7 co, i7s Bway 81, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Mlnnehaha. M London
;, krI-t~isnIafIOrd, ~ Bergen
- Caldbria. AT Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Lieut., II. ". koehIer, Junior grade, to
the South Carolina.
Lieut.. j. W. GALES, Junior grade, from
the Cummings to the Sterptt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Highest temperature, 5O". at 9:20 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, jO', at 10 A. NJ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

all kinds .children's rompers. night
gowns, holders. towels. breakfast
caps. and clothes pin bags will be on
display and for sale.
The manual training department
will have bird houses, porch boxes.
book shelves and racks, magazine
racks. paper knives and kodak books
on display. These will be for sale
and orders will be taken for articles
not on hand.
The high school teachers have ar
ranged for the supper. The following
menu will be served: escalloped pota-
toes. meat loaf, baked beans, fruit
salad, bread and butter sandwiches,
pickles, tea, coffee and cake Price
twenty cents. No charge will be
made for admittance TO the bazaar.
The funds received will be used by
the Teachers Club 10 make payments
on the sewing machines and improve
ments i'm the school. Every parent
should be present and see what the
school is doing Everybody come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
At GRAND RAPIDS
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Supt. Osborne. chairman of this sub
district of the state oratorical associa =
ton, reports that the contest at South
Grand Rapids last Friday was highly
successful.
There were fifteen CONTESTANTS,
representing South Grand Rapids.
Rockford. Lake Odessa. Ionia, Lowell,
Stanton. Portland and Belding.
The defamation contest was won
bye Elizabeth De Jong OF South Grand
Rapids. Miss Helen Lapham of
Bedding won fourth place.
The oratoricaI contest was won by
Edgar Noelker of Lake Odessa. Ills
Grafton, THE Peace Patriot" won
two seconds and a first in thought and
composition and the same in delivery.
The judges on thought and com
position were Prof. j. a. Mitchell OF
Alma College. Rev. \. j. Blair of
Bedding, and Miss Clara Allison of
Owosso High School. The Judges on
delivery were Supt. +. f.. Ellsworth of
Hastings. Prof. Geo. Shrau OF Western
state Normal and Attorney Martin II.
Carmody of Grand Rapids
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
Pearl Dawes has moved away.
Miss Wilson was absent Thursday

Pearl Dawes has moved away.
Miss Wilson was absent Thursday
and Friday on account OF illness.
Mr.. Baker visited the commercial
department OF the Hart schools Mon
day.
All those interested in bird study
watch the Banner in which there will
soon appear an article on Bird
Study by Mrs. Munger.
Miss Grace r. Wright. the teacher
of geography and nature study in the
Portland schools, visited Bedding
schools last Friday. She came es-
peciany TO hear Mrs Munger.
Miss Dorothy Towle Of Stanton
visited Bedding Friday TO hear Mrs.
Munger Miss Towle is niece OF
Mrs c. s.. Barnes.
Miss Helen Lapham represented
the Belding high school in the sub
district defamation contest held in
South Grand Rapids last Friday even
ing Thursday afternoon Miss Lap
ham gave her defamation, "A Mes
sage To Garcia " before the high
school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT

Miss Wright OF the Portland schools
with Mrs Buck and Mrs. Nielsen visit
ed the grammar department Friday
afternoon.
The "siX-two geography pupils are
making relief maps of North America.
The six-two history pupils are writ
ing essays on subjects relative 10 their
history.
Jay McNitt and Clayton Dawes
have left school.
The six-twos won the spelling con-
test from the siX-ones by seven points
Viola Hudson gave The Last of
the Mohicans' for book report last
Friday.
The Teachers Club had sewing
bee Tuesday in the domestic science
and art room 10 sew for the bazaar
after which they enjoyed pot luck
supper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE VERY SOON

F.. The attendance of the night school
has been decreasing since the warm
weather has started. Whether the
decrease is due 70 the warm weather,
sickness or other causes is hard to
tell The attendance for the year has
been remarkably good considering the
sickness and social functions up to
the present time. Ii is only in the
last week that il began to drop off.
1t seems too bad 10 see the decrease
Just on the final wind-up, as there
remain only two weeks more \
special effort should be made by all
the students TO see that each one at
tends ana also his fellow students.
The night school has been a great
success and a great many have been
reaping the benefits. The penman-
ship class seems To have one of the
best records and it also is the largest
The penmanship of each students has
greatly improved, under the guidance
OF Mr. Wells Nh. Wells is 10 be con-
graduated upon the success Of the
class
The next best record seems TO have
been established in the dressmaking
class under the guidance Of Mrs Ar
mold, who has been great help TO
the students in her class.
Mr. LanGston and Miss Nickolai al
50 deserve great deal Of credit in
the success of the night school. Most
Of their classes are a great deal small
Ter and the rapid advancement has
been very noticeable
We sincerely hope that all will try
To attend the last few evenings as well
as they have in the past.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
SECOND WARD NOTES

Mrs. Ferry Klock and Mrs. Chas.
Knapp We're visitors in the. first grade
last week.
Melvin Costello has returned TO
school after a weeks absence.
First grade children have been
making blue birds, robins and black
birds in manual training
Verne Welch, Warren Fairchild
and Thayer Wagner have the chicken
poX.
Elmer Knapp has returned To the
second grade after an absence of
three weeks.
Dorothy Brown and Elvon Lloyd
are absent from the second grade on
account of chicken poN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
STATE EDUCATIONAL NEWS

About 800 "old grads are expected
at the Charlotte Alumni banquet.
April l6.
Pres. T. G. Blaisdell Of Alma Col
lege has been engaged TO give the
commencement address at Grayling.
Supt. A. Il. Frazee OF Lowell is re-
elected for next year, Teachers of
history, English and mathematics are
needed.
Six rural schools participated i'm
the spelling contest of Monterey
township, Allegan county Lucille
Potter of No. 7. and iona Jones Of
No. 8, spelled the entire list OF 500
words correctly,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

birthday one day last week. Cake
was served.
Lottie Moore celebrated her seventh
birthday Friday. She treated her
little playmates 10 candy.
Miss Ager, is i'll with chicken pox.
Miss Helen Presley is supplying for
Miss Ager.
The fourth grade drawing class is
drawing and coloring birds.
Miss Kelley's room is making kites
for drawing work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
SCHOOL WILL HAVE
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

The Teachers Club will hold a
bazaar in the vacant building former
~ occupied by the Idle Hour theatre,
Saturday afternoon and evening
April II, 1915. There will be "A candy
booth, a sewing booth, and a manual
training exhibit. Supper will be
served from 500 TO 700.
Miss Grace will have charge OF the
candy booth. Numerous varieties of
homemade candy will be for sale by
the box or pound. Popcorn balls will
also be for sale.
The sewing booth is under the
direction of Miss Maier. Aprons OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
THE BILLBOARD

Friday, April 16, DR. Samuel Dickie
of Albion will address the high school
and grammar grades.
Saturday, April Il school supper
and bazaar, afternoon and evening in
building formerly occupied by the
ldlehour Theatre.
Friday May I. Grade entertainment
at opera house.
May has been set aside ny the
Governor as Arbor Day and Bird Day,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-C hief.-Lila Mosher.
Athletic Editor-Gayle Soules.
Society Editor-Elfnda Mason.
Reporters:
Friday Exercises-Ruth Hall.
State Educational Notes-Raymond
Noddins.
High School-Esther Pinkham.
Grammar Department-E. Carleton
Currie.
Third Ward-Orland Sayles.
Second Ward-Lena Russell
First Ward-Grace shannon.
Night School-Ren Barker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

Friday, April Is will be the regular
meeting OF the Teachers and Moth
ers' club. Every mother is urged 10
come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Nearly eight hundred students and
patrons of the school heard Mrs.
Munger's talk on Birds and Their
Habits" last Friday afternoon.
Leslie Yost has left school for reg
ular employment in the white mill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
ELLIS SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Todd visited the kindergarten
Monday morning.
Pauline Burns celebrated her 9Th
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

Chautauqua stars can't see why
their season isn't pushed forward as
the baseball season is.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

Brotherhood of Man might be more
inviting If il didn't require 50 many
rules.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14

There locality section of the that from the
visits these awful destroye They down into
the Valleys did last when Numbered down into the valley
the Grand River and completely wiped the little Peeve
Eaton County, which nestled banks The people that little town
thought that because they located valley and had been
tied by Cyclone that they would be harmed and that if
clone should come would Jump them For that not
single there carried of against Cyclones and
Windoms But EVERY BUILDING in the little town COM
PETELY WRECKED Cyclones absolutely know law and really
seem take special delight violating all human probability No locality
is immune from their visits
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
YOU NEED INSURANCE

Policy BEST
POLICY FOR YOUR MONEY
STRONGEST
OLDEST OVER 10000 MEM
BEERS and OVER 2OOOOOOO of IN FORCE During its exist
us 30 YEARS AGO has paid $1,000 his for the full 80 YERSo
the
find this EVERY LOSS has FULLY and PROMPT
Windstoms
kind NOW?
TER A PERIOD OF ANOTHER THIRTY YEARS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-14
From Tornados, Cyclones and Windstorms

The time of approaching when Tonadoe cyclones and Wind
will prevalent Hundred and hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth Michigan will be destroyed by these whng
every Your home barn,
buildings included the list of destroyed because there
telling WHEN WHERE these will strike buildings
destroyed loss will be TOTAL unless against
tornadoes cyclones and Wndos because the ordinary fire
will against loss by windsoms of kind
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed Royce, 613 Main
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14
LOCAL RANCHER
CLEARS HIS PLACE
OF GRASSHOPPERS

W. A Thayer, who owns a ranch Z
miles southwest of Ell Centre, was in
town this morning and reports a sue
cessful campaign against the grass
hoppers. After seeing the demonstra-
tions made by the Experiment Farm
he obtained plans and built one of the
16-foot sheet iron dosers. Early yes
terday morning he sailed forth TO the
fray and for an hour and a quarter
he battled bravely. In that time he
caught seven bushels of hoppers and
since that time he has been over his
fields three times and has not seen a
hopper. Mr. Thayer has started to
dry the hoppers already caught and
will use them for chicken feed.
Mr.. Thayer said: "Any farmer can
catch as many hoppers as | have if
he will only try. The doser doesn't
cost much and what it does is covered
by the value of the hoppers as
chicken feed. There is no use to Try
to catch them in the middle Of the
day. You must go at them early in
the morning | caught more hoppers
in one attempt than | ever expected
to see.'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14
Before You Go Awav

y E SURE that your valuable papers, jewellery and
= other articles of intrinsic worth are absolutely
safe from fire and theft in SAFE DE-
POSIT VAULT.
Perfect protection Rents reasonable
A. B. A. Travellers Checks are absolutely the
best money to carry your trip this summer Self
identifying good everywhere be replaced if lost
and obtained at slight cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14
ANTS DOOMED
A Discovery Which Means the End of
This Annoying Insect.

If you told the average housewife
that there was no need to suffer long
er from ants, she would look upon
you as an inexperienced dreamer who
had never come in contact with the
ant pest in practical way.
However, the fact remains that the
ant is doomed. Although hundreds
of remedies have failed, one has at
last been devised that spells the fin
ish of the ant.
A baker and candy maker in Los
Angeles was almost driven out of
business by a terrible scourge of ants,
which over-ran the entire place.
Driven desperate by the annoyance,
after much experimenting. he devised
q simple paste which rid his entire
shop of the plague in one day.
So successful did it prove that it
was decided to place it upon the mar
ket for general use. and larPe fac
tory is now required to produce it in
the immense quantities necessary.
This little remedy is known as Kel-
logg's Ant Paste and can he obtained
at all modern druggists or grocers.
Try il once.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14
ASSESSORS ASSN.
INVITED BY CITY
TO CONVENE HERE

FL Centre, through the city trustees
last night, invited the State Asses
sors' Association to hold its annual
convention in September in this city.
The invitation has been sent to County
Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver who will
extend the invitation to the Associa-
ton.
Mayor Swanson's communication
follows:
Wiley NJ. Weaver, Ell Centre, CAL
The matter of inviting the State AS
SCISSORS Association to hold its annual
convention in FL Centre was dis
cussed at the meeting of the coun-
Gil Wednesday evening and it was
unanimously decided to have you in
vite them to come.
| therefore write to you to extend
to them a cordial invitation on be-
haf of the City Council, as well as
all of the people of the city. | hope
you will succeed in landing the con-
vention for FL Centre, and We can
promise that we will give the asses
sOrs of the state a welcome and en-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-14

If he had said, "Ill sacrifice myself
and 100000 men to save Berlin I'd
never had written the aong.
al Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
Soldier is just protest against mill
tarism, Napoleonism and czar rule. 1t
is an outcry against the European
type of government which trains
boy up from the cradle to be merely
a pawn of the state, with no indivld-
uality or personal liberty"
Bryan was born in Canada and came
to this country when he was Is years
old. He had no school education and
claims that he has never read single
book in his life. His partner, Jack
Wells, backs him up in that assertion.
He began his life in the United States
as a dishwasher in Chicago. And on
the side he wrote poetry, much OF 1t
addressed to stars of the opera, and
some of it was so good that he re-
ceived many letters of thanks from
the objects of his lyric attention. He
treasures today gracious little notes
from Melba and Calve.
Then he tt * to song writing, found
it profitable and today admits that he
has written over 200 published songs.
But he adds that he isn't at all inter
ested in any of them, has never even
heard ONE of them sung from the
stage, and considers a good cigar, a
good comic paper or a good prize
fight the chief interests in life.