davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
RaIsion Urges Cooperation For Rink

Police Chief Dan Ralston issued a warning to Juneau youngsters today to refrain from spelling the ice in the Goldstein Building base ment, where Ralston is planning a skating rink for children this winter.
 Ralston said he will have to have cooperation" from young sters in not walking on the ice, throwing debris, or punching holes in the ice, and reminds "grownups' that cigarettes, cigarette packages and other paper spells the ice as much as a misplaced footprint.
 When we get some cooperation, we'll have a rink for the kids" :" Ralston said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

to his unusual ability as an organi- ger and executive by his work with the anti-tubercIlosis association, which led to his election as president of the University of Colorado. There he again displayed his qualities as an efficient organized, especially in connection with the medical school, greatly elevated the university's standards of scholarship and in three years made it one of the fore most educational institutions in the west.
 That was the first of several im- portant assignments that came to Dr. Farrand, each because of his success in the previous one. While he was president of the University of Colorado he was chosen director of the ant-tuberculosis commission that was sent to France in July, 1917, by the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation.
 Red Cross Work
 During his work n France he be- came familiar with the methods, purposes and personnel of the Am erican Red Cross, the War Council of which suggested him to Presi- dent Wilson as the one to direct the work of the organiza ton during the transition from war to peace activi- ties. He had all but completed that task when Ee was chosen president of Cornell Univers ty at Ithaca. N. Y. to succeed Jacob Gould Schur- man. who resigned to enter the United States diplomatic service.
 Dr. Farrand was uuln at Newark, N. J.. June IA, 1867, the son of Sam uel Ashbel and Louise Wilson Far rand. He was graduated at Princeton University in 1888 After taking his medical degree at the College Of Physicians and Surgeons of Colum- bia University, he had years study at Cambridge University, England and another year at the University of Berlin.
 He returned to the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Susannah WesIeys
 Plan for Bazaar
 Here Next Month

Arrangements for bazaar to be held in the social rooms of the Meth odist Church on December ?. were formulated at the meeting yester- day afternoon of the SusSanah Wes- ley Circle It is also revealed that tea will be given in connection with the festival.
 Mrs. Roy Murphy will have charge of decorat tions for the bazaar Mrs. Fred Haish will make arrangements for the tea, and the bazaar plans are to be formulated by Mrs. J. E.. Bland and Mrs. Tom Hall. Music for the affair will be arranged by Mrs. Borge Skov and Mrs. Jay Smith.
 The Methodist Mems dinner will be ar event of November IS. ana will be in charge of Mrs Lee Corkle and Mrs. C. Edward Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
TURKEY SHOOT
 k BIG SUCCESS

Between 40 and 50 turkeys were awarded last night at the Elks tur- key shoot at the Elks' Hall. The crowd was the largest ever to at- tend the annual event.
 First to claim a turkey was Mrs. M. E. Monagle. Elwood McClain won the first turkey "on the house" |" Among those winning two turkeys was Mrs. Dan Ralston.
 All proceeds of the event are to be used by the Elks Lodge for Thanksgiving and Christmas char itable purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
POTENTIAL PULP
 TIMBER GROWTH
 TO BE MEASURED
Forest Service Is fo Take FiveYedr Reading af
 WindfaII Harbor

District Ranger w. A. Clipper field is leaving on the launch Ran ger TX this afternoon for Windfall Harbor to take five-year measure ments on sample blocks of hemlock and spruce to determine the rate of growth of potential pulp timber.
 Forest Examiner Charles II. For ward and several other Forest Ser vice men will accompany the Ran ger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
DRUGGIST HAS HIGHEST MARK
 IN PIN MATCH

Weyands 520 paced bowlers at the Brunswick last night as his Drug gists nosed out Irving's Market by five pins in totals and won two games of three as we'll
 Tonight, Juneau Florists and Per cy's roll the first game, followed by New Alaskan vs. Barbers. Tomorrow, California Grocers roll Rainier Beer and George Brothers roll Royal Blue.
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

sale of the Sentinel was an- nounced by Mrs. Sarah E. Prit- chett, owner and publisher, to Lew M. Williams, formerly of Juneau
 The issue of November 3 appears with the name of MT. Williams as owner and publisher. The make up is changed to metropolitan weekly standpoint and is full of world as well as local Wrangell news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

in 1893 to teach at Columbia, where he was in the department of psy- chology until 1903, and thereafter occupied the chair of anthropology until 1914. In the latter year he was elected president of the University of Colorado
 On February l, 1901, Dr. Farrand married Miss Margaret K Carleton of New York. They had three daugh- ters and two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 The devotional will be led hy Mrs. H. c. Wilcox and guest speak CT for the day will be Mrs. stacey Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
FUEHRER IN (L0SECALL,
 EXPLOSION
Leaves Munich Beer Hall Eleven Minutes Before
 Big Blast Occurs
Continued from Page one

ret agents, backed by Great Bri- tain and the Jews"
 There was no hint O. a new anu Jewish campaign, such as that which followed the staying of a German embassy official by young Polish Jew in Paris last spring.
 All efforts seemed to be concen- trated on building up frenzy among the German people against Great Britain and against what is termed, Enemies of Germany who have been plotting for years against our Fuehrer within the Reich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
DIAMOND K BID IN

The Pacific American Fisheries, Inc, mortgage holder, has pur- chased the Diamond K Packing Company at Wrangell, auctioned off at a Marshal's sale. The PAT was the only bidder with an offer of $6s,00o made for the PAF by Attorney H. L. Faulkner of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
WRANGELL SENTINEL
 CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The Wrangell Sentinel weekly, having the distinction of being the oldest paper now published in Alaska, the first issue appearing November 20, 1901, has changed ownership.
 In the issue of October 27, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
World Service Meets Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. John Dolenc will be hostesses to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert at the World Service Circle meeting in the Parlors of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
PURSE SEWERS TO MEL :

The Alaska Salmon Purse SeinerS Union and the Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union, AFL affiliate will hold a convention at Petersburg beginning at 9 a. m. November II and continuing for the balance oi the week, ending on the night oi November 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
WET AT INTANGIBLE

One of the wettest Octobers in the history of the weather bureau was the month of last october at Wrangell. The precipitation was 2l.59 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Mrs. G. w. hiilman was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Ernest Swartz was medical dismissal today from 1t. Ann's Hospital
 Admitted to 77. Anns Hospital, Ernest Larson is receiving surgi- cal supervision.
 WRANGELL HARBORMASTER
 w. H. Rogers has been appoint ed harbormaster at Wrangell for the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Farrand Passes Away
 In New York
Gave Far Reaching Serv. ite 10 Mankind in Fight
 ing Tuberculosis

(Continued na Page Ore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

Try The Empire elassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

Blended Whskey S68 Proof 75eo Groin hlov- Tol Spirits Copyright l73y. The WRken FomiFs. 0c.. Aladdin. Scheney P O.. feansyyonie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

Dr Farrand attracted attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

Look ohedd and you'll buy your General Electric Refrigerator Food prices going up, and the higher they go the you with this wordfumous dependable longlife GE Refrigerator.
 Always Liberal Trodein at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Irving's Market

Average score. Did not bowl
Evening star., 1939-03-09
UNUSUAL. COLONIAL.

A home that You don't usually And
Offering so many features. Practically Gus
tom built: every room is really large. each
OF the 3 bedrooms will accommodate twin
bed suite, Paneled entrance hail. Lnioue
floor lavatory breaktast nook and COM
plete third floor are Just a few of the
very desirable features This new home
on high elevation convenient 20 al s1op-
ping facilities. schools and transportation
is now !allabe for your inspection The
price is considerably below the average
Call Emerson 3o7l. or Natl oS56.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
OPEN AND HEATED.
STONE CAPE COD.
ONLY $3.50.
$500 CASH.
S55 MONTHLY.

4652 49, 3rd ST, SO. ARLINGTON. VA.
suit We bv oqt3 Iaji ,n,. You snoadnt miss seeing
school and bus service Large living n1' room ea
ang irons sindk and screen book shelves floor puss
work throughout. French door opening on
covered concrete porch. fully screened.
tas5y adelni kitchen Three wall plugs
space: Armstrong inlaid linoleum. ex
pensiye pen gas range: best Magic Chef, white
boards, drawers. electric clock. kitchen
i,nsr soSd:size oISIs, Bedrooms. closets in each;
he AND AND sset' the Sath bu9n tnS
e~ef inet ba9d nd'tan MifroFed medicine cab
:. Concrete cellar under entire house. Steel
servants toilet. pug for electric str Washer.
electric LIGHTS. Walls is inches thick.
snef %ater Ines o eoppeT
Attic unfinished windows Seather-strip-
for . bedrooms. Rock wool insulated be-
tween ,I roof raftsrs. Large cedar closet for
net aha things rsSe fGT "a
outside faucets full screens. " Weather. s1.esa
stripped and caulked. Detached garage. IL
way. Several trees. shrubbery' bb'H.n and p'soe. Sod
iron handrail. Large lot. so It. front by ~
completed 10 satisfied purchasesrpsso. spso 0e'ore
WALTER O'HARA & SONS.
LEE BOULEVARD,
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.
2sid.nes 2si ssePs Rson:eh ehs;tsSs o.sssa Siss Siss
Evening star., 1939-03-09
CHANCE OF A 1IFET1Nsr

Brick home. located on lot sox1c3. IN
exclusive new section of nearby Virginia.
room. dining room kitchen, front narch
luli basepent. h.-w h.. oil built-in garaee
This Tbs home can be bought for $3.50. with
month one trust at 5isel interest We
pellevs this TO be an outstanding buy. Cali
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. jackson 1867
Evening star., 1939-03-09
. NEW PRICK HOMES.

1O2 Mckinley ave. Hyattsville, Nd"
b.. fireplace. elec kitchen. screened porch:
oil air-conditioneds heat; eat built-in garage;
enaa 10 Tnnner st.-6 r.. tile bath fireplace.
modern kitchen: oil air-conditioned heat:
buiit-in garage; lot 5oxl50; paved street
price, S7:650,, To inspect; out r. D. ave:
mckinley ave, thence right . blocks to
nomes' VIM. r. rHoRowoooD.
2O24 r. !. Ave. NE. Oec. OS17.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.

Live an ENJOYABLE lie N THIS m3dern
Colonial home; in an excellent neishbor- M
hood. all brick, containing honey ilv1ns
dem den. modern de luxe equipped kitchen, 3
large, bright bedrooms. ,ia complete baths, is
full basement With recreation room: stso. tt3.
CHARMING. chi livabie home today. Call MR..
WAYIArE National 0SO6.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Near
nunont. Circle.

Ideal for discriminating roominR and
boarding house, 1t is within walking dis.
finest homes in the city and amid ex-
pensive properties Stone front. contain
ing IL rooms, bedrooms bath baths. n modern sII
Garage. II is to be sold to settle an estate
and the price asked, S17.5oO, is most rea-
sonable Inspection by appointment only.
THOS j. FISHER g. CO.: INC DtSl hS5u t
ADAMS 3422
Evening star., 1939-03-09
HOUSES FUR. OR UhEuR.

ARLINGTON R. B.. OR II r. r.
oil burner. gar; lge lot fruit. flowers
and shade D H JOHNSON CO.. GAL
N 7. ave. NV. Natl 1873
Evening star., 1939-03-09
SECLUDED.

~ acres Of rolling woodland, on good
hard-gravel road. ~ miles south of An
mandate: IL miles from Washington; cleo
trlclty beautiful stream. many large trees
tracts OF this description are scarce See
u today. Price. $1,000; 500 down, Sou
month. VERNON NJ. LYNCH a SON
miles out Columbia pike Phone Alexandra
S3n-W-c any time eYcant C.Inda.. 20
Evening star., 1939-03-09
APARTMENTS uNFuRh,sHEp.
NEW BUILDING.
5204 3rd ST. NV.
$50 so

. rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
cross-ventilation. bedroom, large closets,
Venetian blinds, vent fan: opposite park;
close to stores, transportation.
RES. MGR. APT. NO. 3.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BETHESDA, MD = 5 MONTHS FROM
April j, 3 bedrooms . baths. oil heat. cleo
stove and refs, garage; completely furn :
Slo5 mo, Refs. CLARENCE C. KE1SER,
Wis. 41I6, Ewes. Wis. 2595.
HOUSFs-FURN.-U
FREE CAR TO INSPECT
1910 Vermont Ave- Rm. 2l7. Natl. 1854.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

5000 SO Fl FLOOR SPACE LARGE
doors. Office: 5000 neat. toilet. plenty Of
light: frepronf. large alleys All 1902
S50-APT. WITH WORKSHOP ROOMS.
bright shop approx 2oX2O. with alley
entrance and yard; Heat. gas. light and
water furnished For complete details.
JEROME S MURRAY.
Republic 246O. 1881 G ST NV Pot 45G9
Evening star., 1939-03-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LARGE BUNGALOW, 14-FT. RMS. aft.
oath; .S-ft.., dry light basement, .s-ft,
porch; h.-W.h. WESTINGHOUSE elec range,
cab. sink; soft lots: safe for children;
close in Hyattsvlllc: 81 Ol5. S3l5 down.
o"NER Greenwood 1880 10.
BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS COLES
vile I'd, 10 miles out; acres | acre
frontage. Dupont 5O3S
sOlY BRICK HOME. ; ROOMS. BASE
bus: S6.95o Phone Chestnut 355n
WILL CONSIDER BUILDING LOT AS
payment on new 5-rcom brick home in
I'd. Oxford O.al " los
Evening star., 1939-03-09

= nj
$1,000.
SPRING FARM BUY.
S25 MO. 15 MINUTES TO CITY.
2 yrs. old; 4 rms, large, white shinsle
ouns chlcken mouse. garage. flock of chick
ems fruit trees. garden: $50 cash
TAKE AUTO FOR CASH.
Also new picture home farmette on IA
acre tract: ami. oil heat; > bedrms.: can
make a. space for Garden. orchard, chick
ems: ! blk bus; lac fare downtown: 80
min; $3.50 mo-: 100 F. H. A. or part
cash and trade on auto. Greenwood 3134
PHILLIPS H. CLARKE, INC, builders real
tors deyelopers 70.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
A COUNTRY HOME.
OWNER WILL TRADE

His 81 500 equity above his S6 500 first
trust on practically new f-room and "-bath
detached home in s400 block Cedar st.
Silver Spring, for small row house or lot
in the District. Dist. 2124. Evenings,
Woodley o432
SPRING VALLEY-S14,75O.
Built by w c. 4 A. N Miller.
1922 Sedgwick ST. NV or call Woodley
3in3 } to y pm
Evening star., 1939-03-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

"a ACRES, LEVEL FARM LAND. s4s Fl.
high water front: AZ miles D. c.: $3.50.
Terms. Natl. 1853. Dupont 1929.
LOG CABIN-FouR ROOMS AND TILE
finished bathroom. on large plot: hne salt.
water beach; SS45: $50 cash. SIS monthly.
Sterling 955t. TO-
the season. Bay Severn South River. Box
107-R. Star.
ARKHAVEN. MD-5-RM. COTTAGE
fireplace. artesian we'll cleo. trees. . lots;
2OO-ft. white sand beach. Sl.S50. Emer.
O132. IL
80 ACRES, NEAR BACK BAY BEACH
(Moreland FARM: 6-room house. small
shore. Price. $4,000. c. F. LEE. phone
BAY RIDGE, MD.
Bay.Front Lot. b0x160. Emerson 6646.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
4-ROOM BUNGALOW

Reconditioned bath: gas. cleo: cellar:
CARR. Hya attsville. Md. Greenwood 1854.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
LOTS WANTED,

WILL PURCHASE. LOT TO FILL 5000
yds. Of dirt: vicinity lfh and Fla. ave.
NV. Call MR.. WIRE. National 1855
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Chevy Chase. Md.--New. detached, CENTER
entrance-plan Colonial brick. close to
grade and high schools. stores theater
and transportation. Six splendid rooms.
two the ,,b baths; furred insulated walls
garage: designed and built to satisfy
the most discriminating purchaser.
Price only ,, Sl295o.
1905 H st. NV. National 234S
Evening star., 1939-03-09
FINE INVESTMENT.

Sb,95U.
NEW BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms, tiled
bath slate roof. steel easement windows;
air conditioned oil heat; elec. kitchen; at
tached garage: insulated; full basement:
near all city conveniences: 10 minutes to
the Capitol by bus. A beautiful new. wood
ed community. This is an unusual offer,
for sale BY nWner Box ,on-X Star
Evening star., 1939-03-09

SILVER sPRING-A new. detached brick
% %h2ms six ,flne rooms, AIR-CoNDI-
lie and Catholic schools, stores and
transportation. Price, S9,25O.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

GROOM AND 2-BATH BRICK IN BEAUTI-
fu wooded section of Woodside Park d.
VISION VISION Of Silver sprinr Spacious rooms
automatic heat comfortable recreation
room den. On large lot; under $40 600 on
attractive terms. MR. KENDRICK. Shep-
Evening star., 1939-03-09
HOUSES uhEuRNIsHEp

CHEVY CHASE. MD. NEAR ROLLING
Wood-Newly decorated 1-room house
heated sarase: oil burner large screened
porch; 500. Call OWNER. Wisconsin 4s1a.
PHONE NATL. 5000 AND WE WILL TAKE
you to see choice houses. 500 up. Eve
llneS. phone Mrs. Collins Dec 6sl2,
ROSS 4, PAEI Pc
Evening star., 1939-03-09

CHI CHI D. C.-OUTSTANDING 6-RM-. -
bath. conditioned home; large lot, with
N convenient location. see this one today
REALTY ASSOCIATES Natl. 143S until
Evening star., 1939-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WILL CONSIDER TRADE ON A NEW
corner Colonial center-entrance brick. Just
off Mass ave. Three splendid bedrooms,
two tiled baths. very large living room,
alr-conditioned heat, S1l,45O THOS l.
PHILIPS Woodley 1900 until pm 35l s
Conn, ave.
COLONIAL ROW BRICK: 8 RMS. 3
porches, deep lot. gar: under $1,000; conv.
TO Govt. Printing. Dist. 1921. Ewes
Rand. 67S1
Evening star., 1939-03-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

real estate auction sales of all kinds, quick
cash. personal attention. Call WILLIAMS.
Auctioneer Natl 263O
Evening star., 1939-03-09

HAVE = OR 5 NEW AND PECoNDI-
which owner will trade for nearby acrease
or lots. Here is a chance to exchange
your idle ground and get an income, Call
Georgia 1898 '
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

any Of those taking examinations to
be Disseminated against l will
sponsor legislation to investigate the
quasi-publc institutions nat dis
criminate in job distribution.
Il will sponsor an investigation
Of the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company which has robbed Detroit
consumers Of several million dol
lars
Unemployment
What steps will you take to
remedy unemployment" he was
asked.
q shall give special attention"
Sheriff. said. "to the creation Of
more jobs for the unemployed of
cur city-by-t sths-eH- powers which
are mine to help the city govern
ment provide its proportion of funds
necessary to obtain additional Fed
eral projects"
Stressing the solution - some
problems Of unemployment, he fur
Their stated: The Federal Housing
Authority has a gigantic program for
low-cost housing. l shall use my
office to bring our share Of this
program to Detroit. l shall strive
for the removal Of the representa-
tives Of certain vested interests that
have blocked the low cost housing
program thus far in Detroit"
For Better Health, Schools
Answering questions Of the peo-
Piles health, William L. Sheriff. re-
piled:
No responsibility resting upon
the shoulders Of councilman is great
er than that Of maintaining the
health OF the people. The present
health program Of our city is to-
tally inadequate, the present appro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

By LARRY CHISM
On the eve of the coming primary
election, William L. Sheriff., Negro
candidate for Common Council, ex-
pressed confidence that he would
win the nomination for a seat on
the city governing body.
Il am confident Of being nomin-
ated on October TO-" he stated en-
phatically, while being interviewed
by a Michigan Chronicle reporter
Answering various questions put
to him during the interview, Sher-
rill answered:
Better Legislation
"As a candidate for the Common
Council, l shall do all in my power
TO bring to our CITY better and-meFe
progressive government shall try
to give expression to the wants and
needs Of Detroit's citizens"
Then reminded Of gross discrim-
ination in Civil Service and Pub
lie Utilities, the Negro candidate
made these promises:
Hits Discrimination
Il will sponsor legislation that
will give Detroit a true Civil Serv-
ice system which will not permit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
hterestInMen1bership
OF YIN. Drive Mounts

will be a. busy as the well known
bee, literally combing the city for
members.
ft-Would be useless to begin here
any long thesis on " activities,
for this is an established institution
whose worth and good. in any COM
mun'ty are the common knowledge
Of every citizen, but there are lit
tie facts. Of intense interest. which
the average in his everyday routine
doesn't take time to think about
these are the facts which we would
like % bring to the fore, as slim
illus for making you and you more
cons 'ious, if we can, Of your obli-
CATION to this great character build
ing organization.
Concerning neutrality-suspicious.,
know that your " is the second
largest in the world rendering serv-
ice to Negro men and boys?
ttit dNttu6t tiittitbtt snip tate al
your "" is lower than that Of
twenty-five other Rosenwald Us"
throughout the United States?
Your ~" stands seventh in mem
bership, but is second only to New
York "" in size?
The membership rate Of our ~"
is less than onc-half OF other De-
troit "Y's"?
OF the twenty-five Rosenwald
Us that have larger memberships
than Detroit, New York and Chi
cago are the only two that have a
larger population.
Detroit citizens are determined
to take their Y" from seventh
to a place nearer the top.
Concerning general Service-Did
you know that $4,000 persons used
the reading room and library?
Three hundred and seven men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Denies That Food
Was Confiscated

ANN ARBOR. Mich Douglass
Williams made an unofficial denial
last week that food, donated to the
camp for young girls, ages seven
TO thirteen years. was confiscated
or used by the counscllors in
charge.
Mr. Williams Is the executive
secretary OF the Dunbar Civic Cen
ter. which sponsored the summer
camp for these children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
ORIGIN OF
$4,000 fire
NOT KNOWN
New Building To Begin
Within The Next
Three Months

Resulting in damages estimated at
1000, the once beautiful club
house. situated atop the highest
point Of elevation at the Great
Lakes Country club, Holly, Mich,
was reduced 10 mere heap of ashes
and twisted molten steel braces last
Sunday morning
According to reports the origin Of
the blaze is as yet undetermined
On the premises at the time OF
the occurrence were the clubhouse
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Lier and the caretaker, John Good
son. Goodson reported that a din
ner party, honoring Louis c. Blount,
secretary and treasurer OF the Great
Lakes Insurance company, had been
held at the building the Saturday
evening previous TO the destruction
but that following the departure OF
the group, he had thoroughly in
spected the building and found
nothing amiss.
Van LieF reports that he-wss
awakened Sunday morning at ap-
proximately 1880 by the smell Of
smoke and the sound OF breaking
glass. The building being frame.
burned very rapidly, the blaze
apparently spreading from the
lounge with such speed as to rem
der any attempt at saving the struc-
ture vain. All occupants Of the
house escaped uninjured.
Mahoney Makes Statement
According to a statement made
by George E. Smedley, real estate
manage for the Great Lakes Land
and Investment Co. Charles A. Ma
honey, president Of the company and
member Of the State Labor Com
mission, issued the following state
ment; we must go right ahead. All
lot owners should and will be pro-
tected."
Plan New Building
In accordance with Mr.. Mahoney's
seHtimeats-that-@ee- must 20 right