davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
4 ORDEReAND% NOTICE. OE .PRiMkRY ELECTION
 To. Be Held On.
 TUESDAY, ,APRIL,26. 1882.
ORDER AND

COmmlSSlOner aL mCJTaLn, AldSkd,
 Fourth Judicial Divisisn.
 Now on this day.. pursuant to Chap ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May 3, 1919, entitled "an Act to provide for the holding of primary elections ia sha Territory. of Alaska, E to fix the manner and time of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifica- tions of candidates to be nominated at suohs elections. and to designate the l.al.ner of filing and authenticating cne.r candidacy, and for other pur- poses," anda in conformity therewith. ., It is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election tosbe held on April .26. 1882, all of the ter rtory in the recording district known as Nit. Mckinley. Recording District, outside. of incorporated towns, is hereby into voting precincts, in each of which polling place is hereby specified.
 lSaid voting precincts are described and bounded as follows. ssfPrecinet No. 1: All the territaxy fIom Swift River up stream to, Big River and all tributaries to the Kus- kokwim River except Takotna River fro mthe mouth of Nixon Fork.
 Precinct No. 2: All of Takotna River and it's tributaries from Nixon Forks to the head of said river. !, Precinct No. 8: All the territory from Big River to the head of the .Kuskokwinn River, including all it's tributaries and Upper Nixon River.
 Precinct No. 1. Voting place at U. S, Commissioners Office, McGrath. ,. Precinct No. 2 Pioneer Hall,. Ta-, kotna.
 Precinct No. g.. Nixon Mine, Mes pelt 6 Co.'s Mess House. -' Notice isherehy given that a. pri- 'siary.. electiun will be. held on Tues day, April 26,e 1882, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the vari- .,us political A,rties for the following. .Jffices, &p-wit!
 A Delegate s&n, Congress- ae An Attorney General for the Ter. .isory of Alaska; '. An Auditor ifor the, Territory of ~Alaskasa.
 < A coh,missioner of Education for. siie Territory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for& the Ter Eitoryadf Alaska.
 ~ One Territorial Senator tlong' E: One, Territorial Senator tshert termEe
 Four Mamhefx of the Hossa ot Representatives of the Territory of 'Alaxk&;':'
 Two adIAsEo Eohuhiss sions1s foe Road| District NuhaheH Four;- A Governarsfor the Territory o3l AaskAsp;
 : And fos thu pusposs. of e3ectiu9, the following Offcsras ta-xiit: A National Committeeman for the Democratic Pafty of stAa Tesri&cuy. ok Alaska;
 A National Committeemsn for the Republican Party df tha. .TerrikOEN ed. Alaska;
 Six Delegates and 51lteraakes to. the Demoeratic National Convention;
 Two Delegates and Altexnates to she Ratubli6Ans N ational Convention. :. The saids eleetion will De held in. he voting yprseincts above named and at the polling alaces therein specified. The said polling places. will be open between tha hours of.8 o'clock .. m. and 2 o'clock ?. m. of said day..
 Dated' ats MeGrath,1 Alaska, Match 22, 1882.
 W. T. vANDERPOOL,
 U. s. Commissioner for. the Mt.
 MoKsrloxy pnon~Is~,.p sprn
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
LINDBERG BABY. STILE MISSING

tContinued from Page 1.)
 ing. Before he started he told re- porters: We are dealing with the shrewdest gang ever organized in the United 4States."e In all the Curtis negotiations there has been no indi- cation of, the location or. identity of his contact. Speculation has eentered on the theory, that the contact man is connected with the, .rumrrunning traffic and claims to be able tp get the baby returned if ransom is paid in advance. Curtis and his associates are men. of high standing in Norfolk. and Lindbergh is known to be con- vinced cf their sincerity. in their son- victions.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

NEW YORKr-Secreey' } thromn about every phase of activity to bring about the return :bf the ekidnaped Lindbergh baby gave hint today of an approaching climax. John F. Condon (Jafsi) asked to be given rein in his effort to recover the baby y,after he and Colonel Lindbergh were edoahle- crossed in the S50,000 ransom deaI on April 2. Lindbergh likewise asked the cooperation of the press, insisting that, it. was of. the utmost importance that he anda his representatives be not followedsor. questioneds These facts indicated the .sLindbergh family still places the greatest hope in pri- vate negotiations. but police efforts to i trace one of the $20 bank notes, from Fthe ransom fund was asked apparent ly in a desperate plan. of action -tc leave ns.. stone, unturz1ed; untlts the baby is found. New Iork+p police un- derteoka:the.salmest impossihtd7 task of tracing the bank note that was among the 5000 deposits riGde 1t the East River Savings Bank here on April 9th, and Col. Henry Breckm- ridge, legal adviser to Col. Iindhergh, asked Police Commissioner. Edward P. Mullooney to- interview every one of the depositors in an. effort to trace the bill..
 Condon continued on his mysterious errands. On one of his trips. in which he headed flor TuckAhoa, he. stopped and requested reporters, not to follow hmi. He previously had1revealedsthat he met one of the kidnapers' emiso saries at that. point, which prompted newspaper men .tok pace signif13nee in his plea to ba ct alone.
 John H. Curtis and Admiral Guy Burrage returned /. tos.s Norfolk, Va, after four-day absence and an. nounced they were still working on the case. Their associates, Bean IF. Dobson. and Peacock, announced that new information had ;been received that the Lindbergh. baby was .vs alive and well. Repertsafrom St. Johns, N. B., revealed that the searchers there for Harry Fletcher, purple gang leader, had failed.
 HOPEWELL.-Henry Johnson, the
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

HOPEWELL.-Henry Johnson, the sailor sweetheart of Betty Cow, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

The doctor has no less than five
entries carded for the various
events including Liberty, Prince
Pat, Driftwood Flame, Wigg and
Dick Turpin Ono relation to Benz
And Besides.
Other Brass City entries and
owners include Eleanor Learys
Blonde; John Fitzgerald's Beau
Ben; Frank Hodson's Nobby and
Elean Wayland's Beauty. In all
81 horses will show during the
afternoon and evening. The own
ers and horses include the follow
ing:
Buel Heminway, Jr., WATERFOWL:
Tip Top, Wilsunder, Buddy.
Mrs Minot A. Howard, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y: Fuchsia, Napier Tandy,
Happy Ending.
A. e. Honce, Hartford: Sale Ba-
Byron W. Peyton, Hartford: Beau
Minot A. Howard, Port Chester:
Paddy O'Shea.
Mrs Chas. III. Epson, Jr., Middle
bury: Blackbird, Silver Flash.
John Simpson, Hartford: Follow
On.
DR. Heminway Merriman, Water
town: Broker, Moby Dick, Chief.
John A. Jarboe, (Agent) Hart
ford: Joe Macdonald.
Lewisboro Riding Club: Buttons,
Patches, Sport Model, Kentucky
Gold, Major.
Red Horse Ranch, Kent: Black
Diamond, Buster, Grey Eagle.
Fl. R. Screven, Ridgefield: Lady
Gold.
DR. Andrew J. Jackson, Water
bury: Liberty, Prince Pat, Drift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

wood Flame, Honey Girl, wigg,
Colonel VIM. WEIGH. New Haven:
Carm elita. Willie Hoppe. High
VIM. Mackenzie, Bridgeport: Sally
Swift.
Miss Ruth Mackenzie, Bridgeport:
Happy Landing.
Aintree Stable: Alberta, Big Mac.
Eleanor Field, Hartford: Lord
Geoffery.
Mrs bertha Ney, wa hington:
Mrs Austin l.. Adams, Naugatuck:
Betsy, Easter Lily, Lady Luck.
JOY Drever, Mt Kisco, N. 2:
Yorkshire Lass.
Eileen Drever, Mt Kisco, N. T.:
Peter brewer. Mt Kisco. N. Y:
Philip Wainwright, Hartford:
Sandstrom, Sergeant x.
Eleanor Leary, Waterbury: Blon-
die.
Thomas Finn, Bridgeport: Polly
Ann.
Fairfield Riding Academy, West
port: Sun Up, Skyscraper.
o h n Fitzgerald, W. erbury:
Beau Ben.
Doris Daw1ey, Watertown: Indy.
Princess Pat.
Sherman Haight, Litchfield: Sun
set.
Frank Hodson, Waterbury: Nobby
Edward Human, Southbury, Blair
ney.
George F. Pentecost, New Canaan
East Woods, Dauntless.
Margaret Howe, Litchfield, Babs.
Captain Marshall, Goldens Bridge,
N. Y: Chapeau.
Tipperary Stable, Wat e rtown:
Fashion Plate. Bop Peep, Mystery,
Hop Scotch, Filibuster, The Duke,
Dixon Louise, Where To, Easy
Money.
Elton Wayland, Wa t e bury:
Beauty.
Carl Brennan, Naugatuck: Trixie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
A little knOck-A little boost.
First it's me-Then it's you'
No harm dOne--Its all In huh'
(By Lolita sTRIKEsANsPAREsl

tBy Lolita sTRIKEsANsPAREs)
At about 1890 tonight the last
ball in the form of a period VIII
be rolled down the alleys slgnl1y-
ing the end of the l.. I. p. bow
ling season and what a season, the
only signs of a depression was
when the balls hit the pins, en-
thusiasm was at a high pitch and
the leadership was in doubt until
the last two weeks. The winners
this year will undoubtedly be Sex
ton Vaitukaitis. and his little sex
ties, namely, Ed Satu1a Jr, M. ia
cobs, Dan Stokes, Wally Pitcavage
and captain John Vaitukaitis,
three cheers for the winners.
Second place is still i'm doubt
with Billie Arnauskas and Fritz
DulsIxis lining up their big guns
for tonight's last drive. Fourth
place is anybody's as yet, with
Kazlauskas, Bobbin and Yanavich
all striving for it,. The cellar posi-
ton will be hOnored with the
presence of Captain Jonuk Lesu-
MATHS and his plumbers and won't
he be the ideal man to present the
BOBBY prize to, Yea DO.
Honors for the week go to one
who is known as the most unas-
Stunning and hardest working chap
in Brooklyn, JOHNNY Stankus; John
started off like house afire and
| the more he bowled the hotter he
got and when the smoke cleared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
BY UNITED PRESS
nO6onpS

Norfolk, Va, April 7-(UP)-
With his squad cut down by three
men, Max Carey and his Dodgers
were here to-day for a game with
the Norfolk club. John Krider,
pitcher; Dennis Southern, outfield-
er, and Max Rosenfeld, outfielder,
were released to the Hartford
Farm club yesterday, while the
Dodgers were beating Hartford, 10
to a.
Springfield. Ill, April 7-(UP)-
Manager John ]. McGraw of the
| New York Giants was celebrating
his fifty-nine birthday here to-day
while his ball team continued the
series with the Detroit Tigers. The
series stands three to two in New
York's favor, despite yesterdays 5
to Detroit triumph.
| Red Sox
Newark, N. j., April 7-UP)-
Victorious 10 to in their first en-
counter yesterday, the Boston Red
Sox tangle again to-day with the
Newark Bears.
Athletics
Philadelphia, April 7-(UP>-
Shibe Park was the scene of an
other er-city game between the
Phillies and Athletics to-day. Yes
terday the National Leaguers beat
the American League champions
to 3.
Scores
Indianapolis, Ind, Indianapolis
Indians -, New York Yankees IL.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Columbus A.,
Cincinnati Reds 2.
Louisville. Ky. Louisville Colo
nels z, Chicago White Sox 6.
NasH He. Tenn, Nashville Vol
unteel X, st Louis Browns 4.
Birmingham, Ala, Birmingham
Barons IL, Cleveland Indians Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
MASSEY FIGHTS CATO
M WIGHT

New York, April IA delega-
ton of admirers is expected to
journey to Yonkers tonight to see
Lew Massey, Philadelphia light
weight, do battle with Johnny
Cato of Yonkers in the feature
bout of ten rounds at Columbus
hall. Billy Jenkofsky and Charlie
johnson. middleweights. will meet
in the six-round semi-final. Two
other six-round battles and as
many four-round events complete
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Happy Hearts Seek
Diamond Contests

The Town Plot Eagles. playing
under the coiors OF the Happy
Hearts A. C. will endeavor to COM
pile another enviable baseball rec
ord this year and are anxious Of
booking the states leading mines
for out-of-town games. Any Con-
necticut team wishing to meet the
Happy Hearts will be Accommodated
by communicating with Manager
Johnny Laccone at 4-0431 or writ
ing him at 101 Norton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
WILLS OFF TO WIN

San Francisco, April 7.-(UP)
Helen Wills Moody will cam
paign in France and Great Bri-
tain this spring in quest of titles
lost during years retirement,
she said to-day.
She will sail from New York on
the Aquatania April 81, to compete
at Autueil, France, and Wimble-
don, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Cloud OF Uncertainty HoDers Over Leading National Clubs
FRED" SULLIVAN LET
60 BY BULLDOGS

Maurice "Red" Sullivan, reg
uIar catcher of the North End
Robins and First Lutheran
church teams, was released Last
night by Manager Gene Martin
of the New Haven Bulldogs OF
the Eastern League. The cut
was the first in the squad OF 90
players. Paul Mueller, former
Prospect Garage shortstop, has
made quite a favorable show
ing to date with the Martinmen
and is expected to make the
grade. "Wim" Kelly and Bobby
Tucker, Brooklyn A. G. stars OF
last year, are still with the Bull
dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
SUPERSTITI0US
GOLFERS, NOTICE

Providence, r.. L., April 2.
(UP)-M. j. O'Malley of New
Bedford, Mass, to-day looked
forward to lucky season as o
member of the Providence col
lege Golf team. He made q hole
in one at $50 yards on the
Louisquisset links during q
practice round yesterday. In
cidentalIy, 1t was the 18th hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

New York, April "a ten round
bout between Johnny Cato. Yon-
kers lightweight and Lew Massey
of Philadelphia is scheduled as
the principal boxing attraction to-
morrow night at the Columbus
Sporting club, Yonkers. Matchma-
ker Lew Raymond is arranging a
supporting card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
DANIEL SON YOUTH
in HUB MARATHON

Boston, April 7-UP)-Entries
in the annual Boston A. A. Pa
triots' day marathon classic were
boosted to 81 yesterday when re-
ceipt of 10 more was announced.
Latest entrants included Leslie
Pawson, Pawtucket, r. l., veteran:
Alex Moutsis, Greek-American
A. c., New York; Armand A. Ber-
nier, Danielson, Conn; and Louis
Condos, Hermes A. c., East Or
ange, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
Ten Local Entries
In Watertown Horse
Show Next Saturday

DIR Andrew Jackson, whose hobby is horses, but not
hobby horses heads the list of Waterbury who will
show their proud horseesh Saturday afternoon and evening
at the third annual indoor show of the Watertown Riding
and Hunt club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

nine yesterday, Is to 3, The visit
ors collected fourteen hits, two of
which We home runs slammed
out by Leonard and Blake, and II
three-base blow collected by Has
sett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
L. |. P. Bowling Gossip
and Hunt club.

away Johnny had the sum Of 156
which score takes high single for
the league held jointly by Fritz
Dulskis and Jonuk Lesunaitis with
a 153 score. Stand up and take
your bow John for you sure earned
And the miracle of miracles was
Capt. Ed. Bobbins feat of talking
Capt. Jonuk Lesunaitis over the
jumps in the second pane when
Ed. came through with every ina
ginable kind of a strike and spare
and beat diminutive Jonuk Ill to
1O9. You have to know the bow
ling ability of these two men to
appreciate what q feather in Bob
bins hat it was to take over Les
unaitis. And to think that all
season We had Capt. Ed. as leadOff
man remarked Hop Sheron, who
incidently was high scorer of Bob
bins team with 314. II I had the
nerve I would tell you how John
Stokes rolled 1872 before the league
games and then popped over a
siclxly S1-S9-S7 score later.
Sheriff Jenusaitis, Jack Kopiczh
and Company did a lot of blah
blazing at Arnauskas and his gang
but it availed them one game and
a couple of sore Threats. Doc.
Selens was their chief target, but
Docs 800 is the only answer to
their fruitless efforts to get his
nanny. By the way I forget to
tell you that the sheriff will be
lucky to finish in 7th place in the
team standing.
just word about the banquet,
as aforesaid mentioned, 1t is to be
held April 23rd at st Joseph's hall
and those of you who are con-
templating bringing guests arc
asked to get in touch with Chair
man Sheriff Jenusaitis, Hop Sher-
on, Joe .Stiklius, Joe CRADLES, Wally
Pitcavage, Billy Arnauskas, John
Stokes or Bill Kenausis for tickets.
So what say boys lets all snap
right into it and make this years
banquet the talk of the town.
Tonight Alleys
KazlauskaS-Lesuna -. IL
Jenusaitis-Y anavich ...... 81
Orintas-Arnauskas ...... 5--6
bbin-Vaitukaitis ....... Is
Dulskis-B altrukonis ..... so
As of March 7th.
No. IcoIuJcluJul IND A1-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
MANHATTAN WINS

Bethlehem, Pa, April I'm a
seven-inning game called because
of darkness, Manhattan College of
New York defeated the Lehigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
GREEN PASTURES
Kill PHAR LAP

By DAN PARKER

received solicous
care from nue of dotng laceys than did phar lap the
ling On his 10000 mile journey from to San he
Of his in imported with him Every particle Of food
attendants had their backs turned Phr Lap obeg
tender alfalfa dripping with morning This addi
couldn't ANYTHING the wonder Phar which had
to
analogy of Darcy mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

goofy saying Only Jimmy didn't coined He
HOT-CHA!
BUCKY HARRIS CLAIMS this late date that he
of 1924 Washington the Giants by
manipulating Bill Terry of the final The Senators
Bucky Terry above all the Giants baters Nc
had alternating him with Irish Meusel against left
pitching Bucky started Ogden right handler
McGraw would Terry. After few innings. Bucky
in a o McGraw
pull In
pitcher found Meusel a this
strategy o
it turning the
Copyright King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

Troop A 1920 Cavalry, West Hart
ford: Lady Chiffon, Goldie.
Avon Old Farms, Avon: Conne-
mara II, When knights Were Bold.
Ray Andrew, Washington: o Henry.
Major.
field: Jack Horner.
Ostrom Enders, Hartford: Calgary
Tensleep.
Barclay Robinson, Hartford; Ben
der, Queen.
Jack Davis, Hartford: Lucky
Strike, Red Mike.
Robert Fisher, Hartford: Coin
treau.
Greenwich Riding School, Green
witch: Ballyhoo, New Moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

WESLEYAN WORKS OUTDOORS
Middletown, Conn, April g..
Wesleyan's baseball squad COM
menced outdoor practice on Andrus
field yesterday. The squad is in
fine shape. following practice in
Alumni Cage for three weeks.
Seven veterans are available for
the first game on April 20.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Welliver are the
proud parents of daughter, Tia Dale"
born Feb. 19 at Hamilton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY NOTES

At the regular meeting of the A. l.
A. held Friday at the meeting hall the
annual Americanism program was
given under the supervision of Mrs.
Geo McGlenn. Members were re-
quested to memorize the Star Spangled
Banner before the next meeting. Mrs.
Fred Knott read sketches of an article
on 1.-THE Lovable Washington Mrx.
Kohler gave delightful report of the
article in Good Housekeeping" on
Lincoln. Little Miss Patricia Broderick
and Master John Mcclure, Jr., gave
> very pleasing AMinuet" dressed in
Colonial costume. Mrs. McGlenn then
gave instructions on the Flag Code and
showed pictures of the development of
our flag.
The Legion joined the Auxiliary for
HE program and refreshments.
The Auxiliary voted to double their
poppy order this year in order to give
greater aid to the veterans who make
these flowers Of remembrance.
1t was voted to give costume dance
soon. The date will be decided later
This will not be masquerade but a
prize will be given to the couple wear
ing the most authentic Colonial costume
of the days Of George Washington.
The Auxiliary has a book on Colon
ial costumes which may be consulted
by seeing Mrs. Gibbons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Eureka Locals

Miss Winifred Ambrose of Kalispell
who has been visiting Mrs. Walter
Gibbons, returned to her home Mon
day.
Mayor Gibbons had quite a severe
heart attack while at his garage Mon
day evening. He is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Pearl Zook went to Boomers
Ferry Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Littlefield She returned Sun
day.
Dorothy Fetterly returned to her
work at the Whitehouse in Spokane
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
parents.
Rev E c. Simerly, who has been as
sisting at the revival meetings at the
Church of God has returned to his
home in Billings
Thursday morning Coach Stantus
with the following basketball players,
Jack Maron, Wilson Smith, Sam Nc
Carly, Chad French, Floyd HARDWOOD,
Cecil Elliott, Bill Ross and Stanley
Stantus, left for Whitefish to take part
in, the district meet Prof. G. W. Day
will join them Friday. We have fast
team who have the best wishes of the
town.
The high school observed Wash
ington's birthday Monday afternoon
with a program Of music and selections
appropriate to the occasion.
Attorney A. l. Hughes of Whitefish
was in town transacting business Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. O. P ]. Mosby returned from
Anaconda Thursday where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Larry Riley.
Frank Baney of Libby was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fay Wolff is office girl for Doc
tor Ralph Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Wolff and Fay
were guests of M. and Mrs. ?. v. Klinke
of Fortine Sunday.
Miss Alice Cliff went to Spokane
for the weekend.
home in Whitefish Saturday and Sun
day.
Bert Sailing motored up from Kalis-
pell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bean and Col
umbus Clark motored to Kalispel
Tuesday.
Miss Letha Williamson Of Whitefisi
has been visiting her former teacher
Mrs. Geo. McGlenn. Mrs. McGlenn re-
turned to Whitefish with her Mon
day
F. P. Carey left by automobile fol-
Metaline Falls Friday to visit the Oscal
Wolf family.
The many friends of Grandma Rhode
are sorry to hear she had a Sigh
stroke of apoplexy Wednesday morn
ing. She is at the home of her son
Roy Rhodes.
Delbert Hutton returned home from
Kalispell Tuesday.
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
EUREKA BOY WINS
F1DAC ESSAY CONTEST

Lincoln County high school was
given a delightful surprise last Friday
to learn that one of their students
Kenneth Turner, had won first place II
the state in the essay contest spon-
sored by the American Legion Auxili.
airy of Montana on why We Have ;
Fete on Armistice Day"
Kenneth won first place in Eureka
thus winning a desk set of Fidac flag:
for the freshman class, of which he /:
member.
His essay is now placed in competi-
ton with other state essays OF the
u. S. If he is among the three winner.
he will receive a leather bound set O
Source Record Books of the Worle
War.
A group of other good essays writ
ten by Eureka students will be place.
in the local library. Practically all the
essays showed preparation and keer
thought on the part of the students.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
City of Montreal Rich
in Historic Interest

In Montreal the visitor finds ample
store OF pleasurable experience, from
historic spots and structures to the
most varied and modern OF amuse-
ments. First In interest come the
architectural and other relics of Its
300 years OF history. and the sites,
and sometimes the actual fabrics, as
ISOLATED with the famous explorers,
traders and missionaries who set out
In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries to open to Christianity and
civilization the whole midcontinent on
both sides OF the present international
boundary.
Here the American visitor comes
upon traces OF La Sale, Marquette,
Cadillac. Duluth, Hennepin and other
dauntless pioneers who founded the
cities which today perpetuate their
names or their mother speech in the
Middle West OF the United States.
Buildings dating back to 1890; monu-
ments to Cartier, who visited Indian
Hocheaga at the foot Of Mount Royal,
in 1886: to Champain. who built
fort there early in the Seventeenth
century; and to Maisonneuve, who
founded Montreal as Vile Marie In
1912. tablets showing where La Sale
lived before setting out to discover
the mississippi, and where General
Montgomery lodged before joining
Benedict Arnold in their unsuccessful
attempt to capture Quebec-these are
some Of the shrines OF history
shared equally by the people Of the
United States and Canada -Philadel-
phia Record