davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Louisiana Parish Votes to Make Territory Dry
 After January 1, 1920

Monroe, La November 21.-Unofficial returns from the city of Monroe complete and five outside wards indicated Qua chita parish voters today decided to make the parish dry territory after Jan rary 1, 1920 The majority favoring the dry measure in the city of Monroe was 19S Including the five outside wards the majority against liquor selling was oV.. The greater part of the vote has been accounted for, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Montgomery, November 21.(-Special) Governor Henderson issued his annual proclamation setting apart Thursday. No- vember 29, as Thanksgiving Day, Wednesday. He declared that all Amer jeans should give thanks for the bount- full harvests of the year and ask divine guidance In the great work now being undertaken by the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Road Contract Let

Montgomery November 21.-tSpeciaL) Announcement was made by the state Highway department Wednesday that J. N. Gillis & Sons of Brewton had been awarded contract to construct nine miles of sand clay road between Anda- lusia and Brewton at a total cost of .276. This Is portion of the state high way through south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
RELIEF OF AMERICAN TROOPS
 ON BATTLE FRONT
Change of Units in Trenches Carried Out Successfully. Conditions on Sector
 Are Normal

With the American Army in France, November 21.-(By the Associated Press.)--AnOther relief has taken place on the American sector. 1t was accomplished successfnliy nfid without the knowledge of the enemy. Artillery activity continues normal with the usual pntrOIiing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
cord of Thanks

I wish to thank the community in gem eral, the police department in particular and the conductors of the East Lake anu Tidewater line for their efforts in behalf of assisting me in the location of my lit- tie girl. A. w. WAL MIND
 November 21, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 21.-Weathe' forecast for Alabama. Georgia and Ms sissippi: Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
BRITISH VA 7ION THRILLED AT NEWS
 OF SMASHING THE F7LNDENBURG LINE;
 HAIG'S NIGHT REPORT ENCOURAGING
While There Is No Loud Celebration in London, Groups of People Are Discussing, "What Is Next?"- General Byng, Under Whose
 Direction Operations Were Carried,
 Is Popular Hero of the Hour

London Marshal Hag thrilled the striking victory yet achieved
  atacka Nictor a gloomy period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-22
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. ma November 21, 1917
 Highest temperature ..........''''..'''. :, :, Lowest temperature ................'''' H b Mean temperature ...............s'...''' ,, ,, Normal temperature ............'....'.' o' ,,art, 'i' 'e''p .,..... 42. painfau .0 Total rainfall since Jan, 1 ...........ot. 70 Excess in rainfall since Jan. .......-.l4.oi Relative humidity z a m. ........-'.. D,
 D. m. ...............s.s.'.'' D.
 D. m. ....-......s..........
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
DEALERS MUST COOPERATE
wITU TiIE ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. u. g. bee. g.
Coal dealers who refuse a. cooperate
with the fuel administration In it, 81
forts a. obtain u proper distribution
~ fuel win be- put out of business
This Wa made clear tonight by Fuel
Administrator Harry 4. Garfield In
giving the text uf sharp telegram
addressed a. a Philadelphia firm ac-
cuscd eft declining to aid the admins
trntiun. The telegram fnid
Administration h. advised you re-.
fuHe g. cooperate With the federal
ruri administrator n this b. the case
viii take steps tu nav"
all coal shipped To- you diverted !"
other dealers who are willing 4" CO.
operate with this administration, re-
liovinE the whole situation II II not
IL time when dealers can run their own
business a. they see flt, Und cooper
alton must be- given " the efforts "i
this administration az" a. De- success
fui. Unless advice that you are VIII
ing e. cooperate b. given by 4 o'clock
this afternoon we viii arrange a. have
all your coal now In transit diverted
Ia other dealers In your city
The firm replied that the charges
made against Il were false ana tha' "
was ready Ia cooperate fullN'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
OUTPUT CUT SHORT MILLION
TONS on THANKSGIVING DAY

WASHINGTON, u. g., Dee, Dob
serVance of Thanksgiving Day In some
mining districts caused shortage Of
over a million tons of bituminous coal
over the production OF the preceding
week. tho geological SURVEY reported
today, The total production Of bi-
luminous coal for the week ending
December LIST was iO.273.0it net tons.
Counting Thanksgiving as half work
ing day. the average daily production
would be exactly equal To that 81 the
preceding week, the report says;
The surveys report says Inadequate
transportation h still the "oVerwhelm-
ingly dominant factor In increasing
the output OF soft coal Through IL
llnois, Indiana, ohio and Eastern
Kentucky shortage OF ears eNacted a
heavy toll. In Ohio ear shortage
caused loss Of SOS per cent capacity
and in sections of West Virginia losses
OF goo per cent
Losses due 90 lack Of ears have been
Increasingly severe Ia the past month,
the report continues. The loss Of the
country generally was 2O.2 per cent
OF the capacity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

ILLNESS DELAYS THE TRIAL
OF X. l.. DAVIS. DESERTED

The trial Of Ralph l.. Davis. tho
prisoner who escaped through the
window of the Fort Douglas guard
house. on charge Of breaking arrest
will be held as soon as a full court
martial II obtained. II will be recall
cd that Davis was arrested az sunny
side for dcHcrtion and returned to
Fort Douglas. Tho vacancy In the
court. which has delayed the hearing
for the last few days, IN caused by the
Illness OF Lieut. Sterling &. Robertson,
whose duty u II TO act as prosecutor.
\ Geographic request han been sent to
western department headquarters rec
ommcndiug that Lieut. W y. Stan
iuy be substituted Tor Robertson on
the court martial In order that the
trial may be held Immediately. but no
reply has been received az yet
According Go statements made TO Of
ficorH al the fort. Davis claims that he
~ not guilty 1T saving the bar la the
window. II ~ stated that there were
three other prisoners implicated In
the plot. aud that one OF these admits
that he " the one who actually cut
the bar Mrs. Davis arrived last Mon
day In san Francisco. where she has
gone for the purpose of pleading be-
fore Officers at Western department
headquarters for irnicncy IN the Hen-
tonrc which viii be- mctcd t. Davis
for his dcHcrtion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
NOTICE TO WATER UsE.Ns.-

state Engineers office. Ralt Lake
City. Utah. Nov. 2S, i9iT.-Notice IN
hereby given that Ferdinand Larchcr.
whose postofflcc address n Price.
Utah. has made application In accord
ancc with the requirements OF the
Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907, IN
amended by the Session Laws of Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1915. TO appropriate
NlN-tcnths 90 Of Hecond-foot OF
water from Grassy Trail Greek ana
an unnamed wash Ia Carbon county.
The water from Grassy Trail Creek
viii be diverted az "A point - degrees
O2 minutes east 1890 feet from the
northwest corner OF See. 2. Twp, 10
South. Range - East, Salt Lake base
and meridian. and the water from the
wash win be diverted at point
south 90 degrees 90 minutes east
iif2 foot from tho same corner Tho
water viii be conveyed by means OF
two bitches aggrogating nine hundred
feet IN length and used from May
i5th to September 30th OF zach year
to irrigatc forty acres OF land cm-
bruccd In the northeast quarter az
southwest quarter OF said Section 2.
This application h designated In the
state engineers office an No, 1909.
All protests against the granting 90
said application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be- made 10y affidavit In
duplicate. accompanied by "a Zee OF
t2.6O, and filed Ia this office within
thirty t3O) days after the completion
OF the publication of this notice, %,
~. Mc0ONAdLE. State Engineer,
Date OF first publication Dee. Z.
1917. Date OF completion ot publica-
ton Jan. 7, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
ELECTRIC LINES GET WORST
OF 1T ON HAULAGE OF COAL

That steam railroads Of Utah are
inviting a fuel famine In Salt Lake
city is contcnded In some quarters
by refusing To put into effect an oduit-
able Joint rate with electric lines for
the hauling OF coal from the mines OF
Carbon county west IL the contention
OF officials Of tho latter companies.
Their explanation OF conditions fol-
low the receipt OF "A report from the
Eastern war board OF the American
Electric Hallway association. In which
the fact In set forth that In the East
steam and electric roads have co-or-
dinatcd their activities. and thereby
greatly increased the freight traffic.
The electric lines OF Utah could
haul many tons OF coal. u In contend
cd by officials. " they could secure
part of the haul at a fair return for
the service rendered. Yet that fair
return has been impossible. The
state public utilities commission. II IN
declared. can do nothing 10 relieve
the situation 10 long as the publica-
ton OF a Joint tariff n withheld by
the steam roads.
The inadequate return 60 the cleo
tric roads H. Indicated. for instance.
by the rates from Castle Gate TO Salt
Lake city" says Hay u. Ncodham.
traffic manager of the iiambcrgcr
lincM The local rates by steam road
from Castle Gate to Provo II ti.fo and
from Provo Co Salt Lake city u II six
ty cents. The joint rate ON the steam
roads IN $50.
'If an electric railroad undertook
To- haul coal conformity with steam
road from Castle Gate 60 Salt Lake
city II would receive only the differ.
cncr between the joint rate of fi.so
and the Castle Gate Co Provo rate ~
a Al -. NNT.nNN .sUaH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

railway some nine miles In length to
provide connection with an establish
ed railroad. In the letter Lutz says:
II am Interested, with Others In
tho development OF n coal mine In
Carbon county. The land has already
been acquired by purchase. The de-
volopmont contemplates n spur OF
railroad nine or more miies which
the mine owners would construct at
their own expense. In case the road
Is built, could there be any discrimin-
alton against furnishing cars since the
railway owns and operates mines Of
its own In the production OF coal In
Utah equal to the demand. and where
Is the market for coal produced In
your Htate7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
FUEL PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WI'ST

Fresh from swing around the
circle" cncompaHing problems rcla-
tive TO distribution Of fuel, J. \. Spell
man. director OF the district ear ser.
vice bureau Of the federal fuel admin
latrator az Salt Lake City. N back at
Zion highly optimistic M 10 the fu-
turc. Tie says that before the snow
flies In too great volume most OF the
communities In six Western States
should have coal or u way OF getting
coal or wood fuel The trip was
very interesting. bringing me into
mlniatratorH OF Nevada, California,
man. In Nevada I found the condi.
ton. although not OF the best. still not
critical. except In some localities
where wood ana fuel oil are not avail
able. 4 concerted effort h being
made however. To- take proper care OF
these localities. 49, well aH of those
which are apt to hc showed In during
the winter"
spciman points out that In th, nor
thorn and eastern districts of CALI
fornin. where wood IN not available.
the outlook Tor fuel h not good. lie
says that the mild, opei winter has
prevented any suffering So far aud
that arrangements are on foot to pre-
vent conditions assuming "a critical as-
pect. oregon. on the other hand, APP
prarr to be farinE we'll some conl be-
lnE delivered into the state from
Washington tie further explains
that the winters of oregon arr more
or less mild and that the supply ~
wood la most parts of the state n
abundant clos" Ca the Idaho line Ia
Eastern oregon there H. need 81 furL
the locality having hut little wood,
We ARE arranging to give the East
srn oregon territory the preference
necessary a. relieve the situation.
aaid he. In addition W. are prcpnr-
ing tor shipments 1T wood to give gen
rul assistance. Western Washington
b IN good shape aud tho eastern part
of the state. although not ro wei
flArd. II not In "a critical condition. !
found that some 1T the mines on the
west side at the mountains In wash
ington have their orders entirely mi
ed ana are on the lookout Tor new
business
The entire West nnd Northwest IL
clamOrlng for Utah coal and there "
every reason Ca believe that there VIII
be increased tonnage into this terri
tory II the Utah mines continue TO
work az they are az present and "
there Ii no great change In weather
conditions There Is promise, Ia adj
dition. of continued Improvement In
the operation uf the Denver and RIO
Grandc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
AFTER POTASH DEPOSITS
Government Would BECOME Part
Owner With tile Fipdcr.

Prospecting for potash In CONNER
rial quantities Ia Utah may hc re-
-umrd under federal permit system,
according o. messages received from
Washington. u, e., which prov" OF
Interest g. Officials at the Salt Lake
field division Of thv general United
States land office.
~. stanley llinrichs. chief at the
division. and heads of thu mineral d.
vision of the United States geological
survey have been giving potash lands
extensive study since their withdrawal
from public acquisition. The discon-
tinuanuc at the potash supply from
Germany contributed o. again open
potash fields 10 prospecting.
Potash lands. which are large In the
northeastern corner. extending up IN
20 Idaho and Wyoming. and In the
southern part of the state, including
the Marysvnle district, were with
drawn when private interests endeav-
orcd a. buy up the lands. Immediately
the government put experts Ia work
making studies of the potash deposits
According 10 instructions issued by
Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the in
tcrior. potash prospecting permits
may be- issued Ia citizens, associations
and corporations of the United States
for the exploration OF not exceeding
twcnty-KiN hundred and sixty acres
each OF land In compact form. the
permits 60 be- for period OF two
years
II potash h discovered Ia CONNER
.cial quantities ana quality the per-
mitee viii be entitled To "A patent Tor
one-fourth OF the area covered by his
permit. the remainder 10 Dee subject
10 lease by the government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
NINE OWNER WANTS To KNOW
ABOUT BUILDING RAILROAD

Development OF another coal mine
In Carbon county is contemplated.
Easterrors are Interested In the prot
oct. In fact they are seeking informa-
ton that may lead 10 immediate OPP
erations. Last Friday letter was re-
ceiyed by the state public utilities
commission from NJ. w Lutz OF Mans
field, O., telling Of his interest In GER
tain coal lands in Carbon county,
Lutz failed TO designate the location OF
tho lands. but he admitted that II
would be necessary TO construct a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
MORE CARS ARE USED ~
SHIPPING OF ITAN tOAI

That more cars are being used In
the transportation of coal from the
Carbon county mines Co the markets
N the substance of a report submitted
Ia the state public utilities commission
by j. \. Spelman. director of the dis
trict car service bureau, Spelman re-
ports that for the week ending De-
cemher LIST, 32s9 cars were ordered,
compared with 25tO for the preceding
week. Cars furnished totalcd 1919,
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
CnnI Cnmnnn, OrganIled.

OGDEN. Dee. Capitalized al
$50. goo. articles OF incorporation for
the Morgan County coal company
were flied here today. The company
has been formed Ca develop tract OF
land owned by J. II. Robinson near
Peterson. The principal place OF
business VIII be- ogden. The officers
and directors OF the new corporation
are J. ~. Robinson. president; Charles
T.. Nader. Layton, vice president; A.
q. Horn. ogden. secretary and treas
urer; LenoTa Robinson ana 49, v Har-
ris. layton. directors,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
BROWNING TAKES IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL CITY
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 8.

y WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 8. 4
> Ira II. browning. Utah road
y engineer. IL here en- route home
, after attending the national con-
y vention OF state road engineers
y at Richmond, Va. While here
= browning conferred with the
. chief OF the highways bureau OF 4
. the department OF agriculture
= and secured his Enforcement Of a
. proposed modification OF rules
= and regulations imposed by the
. department upon state road en-
. gineers and highway commissions
= regarding the use OF government
= funds In cooperation with state
= funds.
= If these notifications are app
= proved by the secretary OF agri-
= culture. very much rcdtape which
. now hampers cooperative road
= construction will be eliminated.
= Al the convention browning was
= made n member of the executive
. committee OF the national aEso-
= citation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Make the horses clean up roughage.
Avoid all possible waste IN feeding
II leguminous roughages are fed a lit
tie straw or corn stoyer Will be bene-
fetal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAM

office. Salt Lake CITY, Utah, Nov. 20.
1917. To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice IN hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands. selected by the said state, under
Sec. q OF the act 81 congress. approved
July 10. 1894. as indemnity school
lands. viz. Serial O2O26O. northeast
quarter OF southwest quarter, Sec, I,
Twp, ~ South. Range 10 East; south
west quarter OF southwest quarter OF
Sec. n. Twp. ~ South, Range ~ East,
Salt Lake meridian, Copies OF said
lists. so far az thoy relate 10 said
tracts by sub divisions, have been con-
spicuouHiy posted In this office for In
spection by any person interested and
by the public generally During the
period of publication OF this notice, or
any time thereafter. and before final
approval and certificatlOn, under de-
pRrtmental regulations OF April 30,
1907, protests or contests against the
or aub-divisions hereinhefore de-
scribed. ON the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes. viii be- received
and noted for report 20 the general
land office at Washington, II. q. Fail
.ure so To protest or contest. within the
lime specified. Will be considered auf-
fiCient evidence OF the non-mincral
character OF the tracts and the selec-
lions thereof. being otherwise free
from objection. will be approved 20
the state, GOULD H. BLAKELY.
Register,
First pub. Dec. I last Jan, :, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

t2.b5 for profit and handling. where
W. get ninety cents for the same SER
vice. hut Uncle Sam has not yet reg.
ulatcd our selling price. and the blue
drayu are still serving the people.
This 80 the people may know"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

students at various Utah institu-
tions are contributing literally to the
friendship fund for soldiers from col
Ieges and academies. according 10 a
report made by Prof, George r.. Fell
lows University OF Utah. $500;
Utah Az loultursl college, $3.50: Brig
ham Young University, S2l0O; West
Minister college. Sl75, and Weber acad-
envy. Sl42.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

senator william H. King will
espouse tho cause OF the Utah Indian
war veterans In their claims for pen
sions. lie announced his attitude last
week prior to his departure for Wash
ington. ID. C., In the course OF a call
on Gov. Simon Bamberger and Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Cohen OF the Indian war
veterans pension bureau. He was
provided with Information showing
the services OF the veterans and Il Is
believed that they win receive pen
sions, as provided by congress, az AN
early date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
INCREASE GRANTED IN PRICES Of COAL

WASHINGTON d. G., Dec ia general increase prices
Utah coal at the mine granted today by the fuel admins
tration.
Run of mine coal increased from $3.50 $80 prepared
sizes from $285 TO $780, slack from $235 TO $3.50
Unusual difficulty in mining coal in Utah given the
for the advance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

CornbreRd Is worthy OF a place be-
side the Thanksgiving turkey.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
HOW THE NAVY HAS CROWN OF LATE

acs
therew
naval vessels IAN kinds tha
off
mon
1870 363 stations
10000 yard employees
sailors the naval establish
inevitable"
OF
about t6O00OoOO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Rubber stamps, stencils, sheep tags,
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Pennsylvania has imposed as a pen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
p q x z
SEW { N
/. I'D. WANTS

DAIlI. cents IL Ii.ie per Insertion
"t"uAY; 10 cents line per insertion.
r Minimum space. TWO lines.
%vI i'd XXI" Hl l .%T iEsFPfin!Ssss
-. tiiASHE OF Cory. CASH 10 AC-
@VhiIHi IiiE ORDER.
RATE PER LINE.
.,...,, AIihl!nuin space, Two lines.
t'"4.S Insertions. 10 cents.
NH'Si.,Uil\i. Insertions 40 cents.
Situations Wanted Mai. and Female.
i,ie DAILY or SUNDAY. cents line.
mes wi.nin on. week, - cents line.
.'"s!s OF snc"suren.ent is soiu agate. II
n. above rates cover al! c!arsi.cutions.
''"s'.I.eaisons not guaranteed after A.. NJ.
81 bnlArIO>S FOK I'D. WANT ADS.
H. ~. io!io"inS Times Despatch Branch Of
y. 80 a's ior tns 'onNeniene. OF ihe public.
Gu!ar 9th lie rates. w,.ion ITi gwen above.
VEST Of FouSilEE STREET.
EDO, Drus store. s!oyG Ave. and
., %haf!sa ). Turner. prussist. wea, Broad.
thsrns rharrnacy'. .2sa Hanover Ave.
l.. l.. Bookei DRUG store. -OoI ". Main 81.
y, Mn.nt.a DruG 90" ino.. i-omDardy ami
-! Drus store; Alien Ave and Grace 81;
cs,y 81 " '"'' ''"' mac N''*" "'e' ana
,m, 5"T Dr"s R S'"i. CO. 100 M Il M.n St.
I'm stree, iiarmncy. 3.i S. l.inc $,
\ Il. May ~ Bros. B.oo., A,e. ana clay
:, Tarrant Drug store. foyrree and Broad
EAST OF rousIiEE STREET.
ph"" 90. II t.,s, Broad ST
rage i,rue % 81? i; hr"si 81
s'i rhar nr"E F'n r IN Ina d n,9% 81. 81
MaIAs Drus store T,i,n AMI Mar.h.ii St..
Il 6%i"y 100 =. &ar,n ST ren, ,t' e. St
{. 'ns,h%,dson Drus store. sci \ Seven
+ ~ lhrarey: 20 ~ Eighteenth St,
20. ufhef Pharmacy. Twenty hrat and Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

liE fortunes are being made in Detroit
realty. our folder explains how we have
adopted IN" big industrial holding orEanixa-
tion plan to realty. Each dollar invested
in the holding company now has the OPP
porsuniiy to carr $40. Shares selling at
SVh,. par 81. IL viii pay investigate
ms REQUEST folder to-day. Henry Sales
company, Suite "a. 693 Second Avenue. De-
troit. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

YOUNG ladies. from /. To - years
unmarried. car secure permanent
positions IN pleasant. highly paid
work. Pay whit. learning and steady
advances. opportunity for progress
almost ualimitcd. Rest rou,ns ana
lunch room provided. Hot lunchc,
served az less than cost. Protection
against loss OF time through Illness.
Few of these positions are now
1vallable. Apply in person 10 Miss
lioltZ. Room 2D:, 100 East Grace Str""t.
THE CllESApEAk NE AND POTOMAC
TEiEPlioNE COMPANY OF NiE
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

YOUNG man with $50" take interest, man
hS" ScnSa ttonal" summer park "fsatu rs'.
attraction. the play Wall Street Game"
SIKH ana am uSrmcnt $l,D- 500 wccISly ;an
D. made Particulars. Address New Idea
amusement 90. S2i West twenty third
street. New York