davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
M~ERSTELDER URGES
TEACHING CHILDREN
TO GROW FOODSTUFFS

'"h'h " ~ W. Jun i''-Hs "
means OIL hecplnR money az nome
'htoush producing N Tie state me
th'hss necessary 70 sustain the STATE
T. g Mefsielder' state director o. m
duStrlal cducatloh' Is urging the hold-
ing al DoSs ana giris departments IN
me various county fairs' the winners
IN Whlch Nl' attend the state encalnp~
iilcnt al the state tar next iaH. MI.
M"Isielo"r a ISSUED m appeal 10 the
various county TAR nu'horltles 70 take
steps outlined ana to notify his de-
partnent at once II they VIII do so.
Ihe appeal, which gives some m
t'resting hsures on states mat 40 not
sustain thefhselNes' rs ns iohows'
Does Now mexico feeu hefsclF
u not. lheh why no'F
no county al 'omihit'e.t, COM
merclal ana ONE CLUBS anu
county Superlntendents'
Sta'is'lcs snow 'Nat N i"i3 'he
s'hto OF Nrh"hsas received Sh5' o"o'o"o
i"r her cotton crop y men put VIZ
o'u'Vu" NOR" WIN .thls am"unt anu
s'ht u 10 OUTSIDE states Tor 1000 pro
u"''s' 'he hlos' VI WHICH ihisht huNe
pe'h r"ise" ~ ho'he' Niapaiha speh'
i"r o".'Nlue ioon p' ohuots slVo'oVp' WV
'U' u1N me ,hlhNihs peopie OF 'hes'
s'"'es r'an'e" me TACT that u 'hahS'
h'' 10 DC iha"e. ActNe Vaihpuishs
N'i' ""us"ta'e", lhriheis "'I" On
~'',"s'u i" raise ''Ss COTTON ana NOR
'"od STUN 'i"p ulNetSlhc't'"h ~ lho
secret 10 inc Whol" sltuatl"h' Lar
,is,trs ,r ~. noi,,
T,a nn.,,ho,s 40 o,r ct, ,.rfc,I.
- IT. -.
,,. 49, -. 49, ,,,"tt - a.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Denver. Jan. l7-rattlo--iicceipts
l0.D0O head market strong; beef
steers. 81. % n i.Gi; cows and hcifers,
s5.00m6.2b; stockcrs and feeders
s6O0m7.3O; calves. sS.00m 10000,
Receipts 1000 head, market
higher. top. 500. bulk. SO 20 $50.
sheep Receipts 1000 nCad; mar
ket higher; lambs. So 7am 10 %; ewes,
50. 90 n I. GG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
NOTICE or

ol567. G. 22I5
Department OF tho sntcrior, united
states Land Ofnce, santa FEE, New
Mexico. Nov. 30. 1915.
To william ]. Dowdell Of s0i south
4th street, Albuquerque. n. NJ, Con
testce.
You are hereby notified tnar George
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. I7-HoRs- Receipts,
10000. market active. Sc above sat
urday's average. Bunk. SO ga ,.20i
light. $50 n7.l5; heavy, t6.SbM 80.
pigs, si.50nG,5 80.
cattle - Receipts. 22,000; market
firm. Native beef steers. Sb,bhm $50;
Western steers, sG.60M \ 80, cow and
h.ifers. t3.30m $50; CAVES. si2bn
1915.
sharp Receipts, 5000; market
weak. Wcthers, $1,000 as; lambs,
SS.96 a 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

New York. Jan. i7.-copper, firm;
eloctiolytiC s2i00 q 2i.5n,
Iron. steady: No. | northern. S20,26
o. y No; No. 2, sia7bM20.2S N; No !
southern. s2O,0OM 2O.50; No. ,. sia.T II
m202b.
The metal exchange qoutcs tin
quiet. spot. si0.SI bid,
Al London spot copper, ass los,
futures. tS5 10 Cd. cleotrolytic. fiit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
FRANCISCO %pEL.GADo.
NOTICE EoK rrnILCATION.

department Ni N interior, u. y
Land Office 1T Ssuta Re, y NJ
RRT Dec. II. 1915.
Malice ls hereby siyen that Alfredo
Hetrera. of Armiir n, NJ, who. on
20. 1910. muun Homestead En-
try No. Ol47is. i.r Lots .. 4. AMI
EH sWh section Z, Township II ~.
Range . W, y. 81 =. Meridian, has
filed notice of interunn Ia make tlve-
year proof, 10 oslyNIish~ claim To- the
land above described, before George
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
TYPEWRITERS


ALL KINDS. both ncw ana second
hand. bought sold. rented md re.
pnircd. Albuquerque Typewriter TX.
ohpuge. Phone s9G lis So gnd 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Kansas city. Mo. Jan ii.-Whoat
no , hard sl.1'5mtIe: No. . red,
Sl20W les, May. slla "l.l'H
July. Sis.
Corn-No. > mixed. GeNsc; No, ,
white, 6aia n zoe; 30 . yellow. 1ois
Mic: May, Use, July, lbltc.
oats-No . white, - - miiec;
No > mixed. ~ n age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE metal eX-
c hanse quotes lead, $3.50 asked.
Spcltcr, rot quoted.
At Loudon: Lead, f29 los, Speltcr.
fSS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Kansas city. Jan. lT-Buttcr-
Creamery, 31c; ursts. .ari seconds.
&c; packing, i9c.
Egss- Fists. 9ac, seconds, zoe.
Poultry-tlcds, lic; turkeys. lie.
springs. lSc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

New york, Ian. li-Spot cotton,
1uict. middling uplands, 1850; sales,
300 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

spot tin, fl73 15s; futures. e17i lis.
Anthony, fi2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
PERSONAL.

.N~~-~ss%
FOR CARPET c~,.auing. furniture
and stove repalring. w A. Goh.
phone SOS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
WANTED-Male Help.

WANTED Singsc man a. clerk IN
out-of-town general merchandise
store. Must know airy goods. Ad-
dress &C. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
FOE RENT-Houses.

Il. craig. 4. $. Commissioners. ~ Al
%hGqucrqge. y, NJ, on the stu day Of
February, lolS.
Claimant rnmcs az Witnesses:
Justo Herrera. 1T Atriscn, y. NJ. An
tonic SANCHEZ. OF San Isndcio. y NJ.
Romulo chavez, OF Armijo. y. NJ.
FRANCiSCO DELGADO.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
W~ANTED-Female Help.

LADIES-Mak snicjis at home; SO
for 100; work sent prepaid; no can
vassing. Send stamp. lyanhoc Mfg.
Co. st. Louis. Mo. .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
moval of any political influence that
may affect the teachers acts or rights.
HOW ABOUT MANhoLEs, MR..
MAYOR?

The following letter received at this
office is respectfully referred to the
city authorities:
To the Editor:
Is the Thompson administration al.
together supine? We used to hear a
great deal about fortunes" that were
made In the city manhole industry
under the Harrison administration.
What about 1t under yours, Thomp.
son? Manholes are of great impor'
lance to the people. They were never
intended to benefit the contractors
who built them alone. Are the man
holes now under construction up to
specifications? Have those that were
built In the past been constructed &C
cording to specifications? Is or has
the material used in them been up to
contract? I do not know Of any par
ticular reason why Thompson should
stand up for a manhole gang. Dc
you? Does anybody? Perhaps II
Mayor Thompson was to look into the
manhole proposition past and present
he might learn something Of interest
PATRICK JARSEY O'BRIEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09

opened q big advertising agency at
Room 500 Harysster. Building, 6os 8.
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Ostenrieder 10
q square man who deserves th6 sup.
port Of the liberal eleRentewAQ1WNek
good advertising. t,.;IMN1rIM
Charles McHugk. the genial propri.
etor Of the Lexington Hotel, 10 doing
good work in improving conditions In
the First ward. nw''F 'cs
= ~ %s
The Balfour tombstone Civil serv.
ice and Preparatory School enjoys .
well deserved reputation for thorough.
ness and ability. ..,st:
The New Roma restaurant at III
North Clark street, Of which I. Pelle.
GRIM Is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
Wheeler & Company, the we'll
known credit clothiers at 1876 South
Clark street, make lasting friends
out Of everybody they do business
with.
~
John @. Oglesby, after giving the
country districts thorough securing
in his hunt for Republican votes for
his candidacy for the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. has switched
his activities to Chicago. He began
with q speech at the Hamilton Club.
~~
A. Cheney. the well known team.
ing contractor, is building up O great
business through his careful atten.
ton to his customers.
~
Jones & Jacoby Of 426 Plymouth
court have a splendid name In the
business and building world. Their
reputation AZ plumbers IL like the
work they turn out-Arst class.
Blame for the delay In the payment
OF salaries to families Of city employees
I who are members Of the Illinois troops
on duty at the border was placed on
the adjutant generals Office by City
Comptroller Eugene r. Pike and City
Paymaster John ]. Healy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
OBITUARY
BENJAMIN c. sAMMoNs.

Benjamin c. Sammons, for many
years cashier of the Corn Exchange
National Bank and later vice pres.
ident. died in Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. Sammons underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis a week ago and
his condition soon became critical. At
his bedside when he died were mem.
bers Of his own family and Richard
Sammons, Tarpon Springs, Fla, a
brother.
"He was very close to all of us-a
most lovable character" was the trib.
ute of Ernest A. Hamill. president of
the bank. "Mr. Summons was con.
nected with the bank for sixteen
years. He was the friend Of every.
body and everybody was his friend.
was shocked to hear of our loss"
Mr.. Sammons was born March 10
1866. In Blue Island. His first banl,
Job was that of messenger for the old
Commercial National Bank in 1882
Later he worked for the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company.
He was cashier Of the old North
western National Bank when II wa.
consolidated with the Corn Exchange
National Bank and continued as cash
Ter. Afterward he was made vice
president.
Mr.. Sammons was one Of Chicago'i
best known banking men, self.mad,
man. who spent his entire life In Chi
cago and Cook County. He leaves ,
, widow. Mrs. Thekla Summons, an,
two children, Marie and Frederic Sam
mons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
PROTECT HONEST BANKS.

A stringent State law 70 needed %
regulate the establishment Of banks.
There are too many wildcat financial
schemes now In existence In Chicago
Not wishing to compete with the big
banks, irresponsible people are starting
up small banks In the outlying districts
Of Chicago. from time to time. This
practice has had disastrous results
upon the business and financial inter.
ests Of the entire city. Many hundred
small business men and traders have
been ruined by this class Of lnstitu.
lions.
This uefariOus practice should bs
stopped and the only way to stop II 10
BY municipal legislation.
A provision ought to be made In the
city charter authorizing the city unde.
Id police power to regulate. the estab
Iishment Of banks and creating In
pursuance of this work Q board for
the examination Of oil proposed new
banking concerns. Snch Q board
should be given ample power to exam.
Inc into the financial standing Of the
promoters Of these institutions. and
none should be allowed to be licensed
unless such a could show assets ample
for the carrying on Of their business,
sufficient to cover the amount Of their
deposits, and sound aud substantial
enough to thoroughly protect their
iepOsitors.
There can I've NJ question M to the
right and the Justice Of the city to
exercise such power under properly
constructed charter provision. II the
city has the right to regulate plumb.
ers, to regulate engineers, to reg,lnte
the electrical business. to regulate pswn.
brokers and the scores OF other bust.
ness enterprises and Industries over
which It exercises unquestioned super
vising powers, II certainly has q per
feet right to regulate the banking bust
aess. which n of far more Importance
than anything In the line Ut business
In the city. because upon the legitimate
and honest business methods Of thest
institutions depends the welfare OF thu
entire city In its business and CONNER
'ial life. while methods Of contrary
kind indulged In ny small. irresponsible
speculative concerns only results II
failures TINT involve injuriously the In
terests ~ the entire community. How
often have we seen II that the failure
Of one Of these little banks. startet
uTnn insecure and irresponsible founda
tons. and hOomrd by fraudulent and
false representations. have dragged
down to ruin hundreds Of good. hard
working. thrifty and deserving citizens
The licenses issued by the examin
Ing board, which. Of course. should M
composed NJ responsible citizens and
able nnanciers. ShOnld h NJ charae
ter that would he absolutely pr0hihi
tive ~ all schemes and proiects for TN
establishment OF ph0ny concern q: THU
kind
This would b welcomed By all sonnd
and responsible banking houses
vts,nss private or natiouai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
AN ORGANIZATION OF LABOR
WITH A NOTABLE HISTORY
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
NO. 10.

Some siXty.four years ago, when the
present world.wonder city of Chicago
was village swampoodle, a handful
of staunch and sturdy craftsmen
formed pioneer labor body and took
No. 16 as its title designation from
the national typographical organiza.
ton. Since that period June, 1882,
the printers have found in 1t a pro-
tecting shield such as few workers
have been able to duplicate anywhere
under the sun, and from the little be.
ginning has grown up big army with
now almost 5000 on the roll.
In harmony with the universal ten.
dency Of printing the members Of this
calling since then have developed and
turned out editors, statesmen, sol.
diers, publishers, lawyers, doctors,
preachers and business men In vari.
Gus lines, until the organization Is
now regarded as one of this commu.
nity's institutions because the typos
have been In the front rank Of every
step of progress which Chicago has
made.
To record and chronicle the splen.
did policies and methods which Chi.
cago Typographical Union first in.
stalled II may be stated that some
forty years ago the idea of arbitration
in wage adjustments was adopted by
the local typesetters and the policy of
arranging agreements through mutual
understanding came along less than
ten years later. So much space is
given to this plan by the daily papers
today that the superficial reader might
believe the system Is newly born, but
the printer has been conducting his
arrangements on this line for more
than a generation and thinks nothing
OF it, because 1t is everyday practice
In order to conserve the ranks Of
the craft an international home fol
the superannuated and afflicted, cost
ing $1,250,000, has been established
more than a quarter of a century, ant
in addition liberal pension of abou
81 day is given to those who reacl
the age OF 60 and who have been II
good standing for twenty years. Boil
Of these policies had their inception
through the members of Chicago
Union. Other original ideas affecting
the general welfare of the workers
had their start among the local breth
rem, but this list is sufficient withou
seeming TO give too much praise Il
the followers OF Franklin, so we for
bear.
Naturally with such a chapter 0
real achievement those responsible
for bringing about these improved
conditions would feel like rejoicing
and that is what the local member
ship is going to do in real up.to-dat
fashion by great outdoor demonstra
ton on Sunday, Sept 10, the scene O
the same 10 be at Hawthorne Gardens
sd avenue and 35th street. Here a
extensive program of athletic sport
viii be carried out and those failin
10 remember that the printer know
how 10 extract lot of Joy when
starts in It's quest will lose one of tn
big events Of the season by not takin
advantage of the occasion at the Cat
anniversary of Chicago Typographicf
Union No. l6.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
RESTORE THOSE TEACHERS.

Twelve thousand printed petitions,
with space for the signatures of $780,.
900 names, are being circulated in Chi
cago with the purpose Of barring poll,
tics from the public schools. These
petitions are addressed to Mayor
Mayor Thompson and call upon him
to use his good Offices in keeping the
schools politically pure.
Mrs. Raymond Robins is leading the
move. Her name. as Margaret Dreier
Robins appears on the petitions. with
the direction that the latter be re-
turned TO her at l66 West Washington
street.
The petition asks for the restoration
OF the merit system, the reelection Of
the ousted teachers, recommended for
election by Snpt. Shoop, andsthe re,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
FLANAGAN At THE BALL GAME

w. w. Flanagan. banker Of nj.
most worldwide fame, and just ut
present secretary Of the rural credits
commission. never saw professional
baseball game until one dny recently.
when he went with Daniel O'COnnell
to the American league park In Wash.
ingtOn. Even Mt that he didn't seem
to take a serious view of the situation,
for when the seventh inning came and
the crowd stood IN In obedience to
the old tradition which brings luck to
the home team ut that juncture, Mr..
Flanagan started home.
"Whcre are you gOing?" asked
Mr.. O'COnnell.
"Why. Isn't the game over? Every.
one IL getting up"
Dan pulled him back into the seat.
In the ninth inning the teams
were tied and Mr.. Flanagan began to
grow excited, which shows he Is II
real American, after all. After this
perhaps he'll be regular fan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
CANNON HAS PLENTY OF "pEP"

Although he has passed the four.
score mark, "Uncle Joe" Cannon was
able to convince younger and more
active members Of the house recently
that he still retains lots Of "the old
pep"
He WINS ti his seat In the house
despite the blisterlng temperature and
his return from n trip to the North
Carolina sounds that used up most OF
his colleagues.
Uncle Joe made the trip up the
Dismal Swamp feeder to Lake Drum
mond. hoofing It through the deep un.
derbrush Of that weird region like a
Boy Scout on hike.
After the party came out Of the
swamp the prowess Of the veteran leg.
islatOr was again put to the test. The
party reached Elizabeth City. N. c..
but in order to complete the inspection
Of the sO.called North Carolina cut
In time. was obliged to press on to
lAlbermnrlp sound md there anchor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
DOCTOR SUN AGAIN A POWER

The return to China of DIR. Sun
Yat Sen, first provisional president OF
the Chinese republic. announced In the
United States by his official repre-
sentatives. Is nm event Of international
Importance. Sun Yat Sen has been In
exile In japan. driven out Of the coun-
try in the summer Of 1913 by Yuan
Shi Kai after the latter had been
made president Of China to succeed
Sun Vat Sen.
A man Of high education, which
he obtained In the United States and
England, he spent 20 years in exile
from his native country organizing
the revolutionary movement against
the Chinese monarchy and the Man.
chus.
Sun Vat Sen and Yuan Shi Xii
We're ut first on cordial terms. In the
summer of 1919 Sun Vat Sen fled to
Japan, having been denounced by
Yuan Shi Kni as traitor and Il swim
dler and nm agent of the ,Japanese
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
EA0LETS.

The word has been sent around
that there will be no bar primary pre-.
ceding the Sept. 10 primaries. as is
usually held by the Chicago Bar AS.
ISOLATION. Interested candidates have
been looking for reason for the fail.
ure.
Harry w. Cooper, whose store Is In
the Lexington Hotel block, Is leader
In the automobile world.
~A
Joseph Ready, the veteran master
horseshoer and we'll known Demo.
cratic leader, has almost entirely re.
covered from the serious street car
accident OF which he was the victim
last Winter and is taking AN active
part in the campaign.
Al6A
The New Roma restaurant opposite
the Court House Is one of the most
popular in the city.
After waiting many months the
Civil Service Commission has ar.
/ ranged to hold examinations for some
300 jobs in the city hail. After be.
ing appointed Ostensibly for sixty
days, because there was nobody on
the civil service lists eligible for the
positions, most of these political job
holders have been reappointed at the
end of each sixty.day period.
Morton MacCOrmac, statistician for
the Board of Education, a $4,000 job
will take his examination on Sept. %
August w. Miller, superintendent of
streets at $4,000, will not take his .ex
animation until Sept. 80. The exam
nation for chief OF detectives. post
now held by Charles Larkin, is sci
for two days after Christmas. The
test for general foreman of the re
duction works, which pays $4,000 9
year and is held by Ollie King. the
Thompson candidate for committee
man in the 9Th ward last April, has
been set for three days before Christ
mas. The last examination will no.
be held until Dec. 80. Dec. 81 Is {
Sunday.
~e>
Wheeler & Co., the credit clothiers
are doing great business.
~
Thomas NJ. Sullivan, seeking the
Democratic nomination for presiden
of the Sanitary District Board on hi
record as trustee, In his campaign
speeches is promising to reduce thu
bonded debt of the district II elected
president. In his campaign literature
he points out how the debt has beer
reduced by the present administra
ton, of which he Is majority mem
Der.
1870
Reflect Judge John r. Caverly Il
the Municipal berch.
~
The Adolph Market continues Il
gain in popularity.
&aA
Judge d. r. Sullivan has made 81
honest, dignihed and able record OF
the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
I'm 1uHTI lLNENI[LZLl6IHl11
ALEXANDRA STILL POPULAR

Queen Alexandra still remains the
most popular member of the rOyal
family Of England, and scarcely day
passes that she does not make ut least
one public appearance at some bene-
fit for war veterans. Although she
will celebrate her seventy-third birth.
day next December, Alexandra takes
the utmost pride In her personal ap.
pearance, and at a distance she gives
more the impression Of being unaf-
fected by time than does Queen Mary.
Nobody thinks Of calling the Wild
ow queen the queen mother" or the
"dOwager queen" She objects to be-
ing designated by either of these Il.
ties In print, vet no familiar use Of
them by the press would lead her
friends to adopt them in speaking Of
her. They don't fit. She doesn't take
life SO seriously rs Queen Mary. does
not and never has attempted to inter-
fere in politics, and devotes herself
now, ms always, with studious cure to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09


room.
Stripes
deck
wrapping picked the
planks u fast asleep
Sound, but the
nlre hOnew bound
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
NOT AN "oFFIciAL ORGAN"

The Chicago Eagle Is not an "ofil.
cial organ"
1t is not the organ Of any political
party.
II Is not the, organ Of any faction.
1t is not the organ Of any boss or
set of bosses.
II is not the organ Of any Office.
holder or set of ofIiceholders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09


flag behalf Of
solicitations
arrived for
the
passer for the raising
Millions Of
old and n largesu the fund.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
ESTABLISHED 1879.
State Bank Of Chicago
136.266.69l.Se

omesre.
L. A. Goddard. President.
Henry 4. Haugan, Vice, President.
TTempy p p neMsEIe"s at resh,sr
MS,,,ord Coriscr As.t Tashicr
Waiter Gov Asst ceshier'
fdw Schrneder A ssf Cashier.
Samuel u Knecht' Secretary
William G. Miller, Asst. Secretary.
Board Of Directors.
po,,,o ~ parL.r
gay" Ds,, chairnan Raid NIurdoch s.
Co.
Henrv Ha'san Vice. President.
ISL Eauaan Rs,,raT
Oscar Il. Hausan. Manager Real Estate
Loan p pspmsu,.,, !, p,o.,s,n, 1,onou,,t g.
Illsley CO. ,. ,.,.. p.....on
N,W,m,, a. Fetersoh' rropr'e'oF re'e'so"
G Geo. Il. Rickcords. Chicago Title q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09

Chnas
United Japan have oil Of them had much to 90
Importance
he NJ
made In 1904
and labor which stated that DR.
been Hawaiian islands under the prov
of this territory.
GIRL IN WIRES REscUEs KITTEN
Miss
climbing
perchd the for days
Hemingway WASH
boulevard sa that could find brave enough
The - Angeles Times
a number
no windows the cart
iowa the proposed amendment grant suffrage to women
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
GIRL IN WIRES REscvEs KITTEN.

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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09

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