23
!
V
ft
r
TAX'
nd
L
Amhiilanri
.
wMasvw
-
.
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
xr
i
ir
i
tit
w
m
-
m
wlm
m
m
mm
m
ew
lorn
lannees
won
Close
Baseball
Game
Opening
World
Series
Mire
Five
to
Four
at
Iittiburj
Today
Makes
Exciting
Finish
for
a,
ana,
M
W
V
fl
an
rWt
At
specula
Hot
of
the
Big
Games
J
JTTSBURG,
October
The
New
York
Yankee
defeated
th
utx
1'irutea
5
to
4
today
in
the
opening
game
of
the
World
A
record-bieulcing
crowd,
clone
to
45,000,
looked
on
while
,
nt
ul
champions
were
sent
to
defeat
largely
through
the
bad
"i,ii:g
when
the
winners
scored
three
runs
on
one
bit,
two
i.tul
two
bat
on
balls.
i.nier
was
forced
from
the
box
in
the
sixth
when
Lazzen
i
with
a
double.
MUjos
going
in
to
hold
the
Yaakaes
to
one
i
n
runt
for
the
remainder
of
the
game.
Two
stinging
singles
with
ons
out
in
ON
LEADERSHIP
iGuthrie
Still
Favorite
for
Head
of
the
Conservative
Party
in
Canada
WITH
AUSTRALIA
!
1
:-
Oi
;
i
-Premier
Bruce
1
lie
allegaUoti
circulated
:
r
that
Auitralia'a
re-'.-ku
dutiea
on
motor
chassis
li'im
CanudM
was
imposed
as
retaliation
ror
Canada's
re-.ilii
reciprocal
tariff
treat-I'
k'nrd
to
Australian
butter.
Mi.:
v.
any
responsible
person
'ansia
would
make
such
s
'
uKcm
ion."
Premier
Bruce
said
the
allegation.
CONTRACT
IS
LET
FOR
NEW
POLICE
CRUISER
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
8.
The
Wallace
.i
n-
Limited
of
North
VanOOUTST
iiwiirded
the
eonWaot
for
con-
iif
1
.on
01
s
powerful
erulsor
lor
the
n
ui
cunadiun
Mounted
Police
In
the
-lorn
Arctic
to
oost
HO
00
It
will
t
rompleted
Ma
1,
J38.
TUe
new
boat
wlU
bave
accommoda-lur,
thirteen
men
and
a
cruising
'
uiiiu.
r
several
thousand
miles.
It
will
0
b
in:
of
DritUh
Columbia
fir
sheathed
-I'll
inui
and
having
an
toe-crushing
u'W
s:itl
ice-resisting
frames.
VIC
FOLEY
KNOCKED
OUT
BY
FILIPINO
US
ANOEl.Ee.
Oct
8
Johnny
HIU.
Filipino,
wun
awarded
a
knockout
over
V
Foley
of
Vancouver
In
the
eighth
a
ten
round
bout.
Foley
claimed
be
..'s
luuled
la
the
eighth
but
It
was
''allowed.
WATKK
roiVKK
DEVEUM'.MEXT
The
present
recorded
water-power
re
sources
ol
the
Dominion
will
permit
of
turbine
installation
of
41,700.000
horse
power.
The
total
hydraulic
In-fciiiUatmn
up
to
the
end
of
1926
'iHouuliout
tile
Dominion
was
4jbb0228
ikh
so
power
or
less
than
11
per
cent
of
'
u
recorded
water
power
resources.
Advc:uje
lu
The
Dally
News
Um
eighth
mi
Mart
m;.
Moose
allowed
Ham
to
atagl
sM
wore
on
run
but
be
ni
unsmtaaat
after
that.
The
scat
at
the
da
stood
:
Nans
Hits
Brrpn
NStW
TOUC
I
6
1
nrnwno
4
t
Ttao
swttsrsss
were
tort.
Moor
asta
Oaains
tor
Knr
Tark
andKresMT.
Mlljus
ud
aVnilb
for
rtttaburg.
Batteries:
Fittaburg.
Kremer
and
'Bnltb:
ew
Tar.
Hoyt
and
Collins
VSA
On
&
The
ch!:
opposi-1
IIHT
IKMVUK
Hu,;h
outhr
u
loader
of'
New
Torfc
Oosnbs
thed
oat
aa
flint
.
-
party
to
pitch
ball.
Koenig
(aimed
Hutfe
.,
fjm
Hon
R
B.
Bennett
Mrd
over
right,
scaring
OH
Gehrig's
'
(
K
Cshan
of
Montreal
1
tore
bagger
Meusel
riled
out.
One
...
s
very
stress,
QuoWeifn
'
h't.
no
error.
....:i..ug
that
the
esaty
waf
Sal
Wttewurg
-L.
Waster
walk
whew
n
u
xtr'tVp-Xut
QusnatTt"
wf
ft
Batmart
lined
oat
to
"iron-
support
la
(he
but
.lie
suppirt
ol
:.ke!y
:u
or
sectional
rsi
Ir
mi
all
the
pr-
slraady
setting
out
for
'
snuatt
h
Mail
I
Wattaawtr
-
aatavHf
oa
first
ball
pitched,
tm
brother
go-
1
third
and
scoring
on
Wr.gbt's
sacrifice
fly
Traynor
filed
out
to
I
Ruth.
One
run.
caw
bit,
no
error.
-
MCUMI
INMMI
New
Tort
iaawi
levied
awt
to
m
difteraut
pxi
of
u
.
Trajmo'
wajan
waa
out
10
uran-
W
RETALIATION
thaaa.
ooutaa
waiaoa.
a
ran
warn
thaew
out
Heft
at
ftiat.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
erroaa.
Flttaewf
Oraatttan
walked.
Harris
hit
1st
dohbii
pW
Smith
out.
Lassen
to
Oohria.
No
rwas.
no
hiu.
no
TIIIKII
INMNOH
Tark
,
Orantham
threw
out
Combs
st
fatst.
Koanlg
was
safe
at
first
when
Orantbam
fumbled
bis
Bounder.
Ruth
singled
to
right.
Koenig
making
third.
Gehrig
walked,
tilling
bases.
Koanlg
scored
when
hteuael
walked.
Ruth
scored
whan
Laa-serl
forced
Meueet.
Oehrlg
scored
on
a
r:
cm
ble
iteal.
Laaerrl
aolng
to
third.
when
Trarnor
threw
out
by
Smith
Ducan
Uned
out
so
Bsrabart.
Three
runs,
one
hit,
two
error.
Plttabura.
Kremsr
up.
slashed
out
two
baggsr.
ground
rules
robbing
htm
ol
homer.
L.
Waner
filed
out
to
Meu-sel.
Meusel
dropped
Barnaart's
fly
but
KNcner
held
seoond.
sosrusj
on
Paul
Waner
s
single
to
centre.
Bernhart
reaching
sooend.
Wright
forced
P.
Waner.
Bambart
going
third.
Traynor
foreed
Wright.
One
run.
two
hlta.
one
lOI
KTII
IXXIMIS.
Yankees.
OoUina
filed
out
to
L.
Waner.
Hoyt
filed
out
to
P.
Waner,
Krrmrr
worklna
liard
on
his
eurvea.
AMERICAN
L
Barnhart
got
OsotlM'
line
smaah
after
smart
work.
Mo
runs,
no
htta,
no
errors.
I
Plttaburg
Orantham
went
out
to
Gehrig
Koenig
threw
Harris
out
at
first
Oehrlc
making
circus
aateh
on
throw.
Smith
out
high
fly
In
front
of
slate.
Mo
runs,
no
hlta,
no
errors.
IIKTII
IIVWIMi
Yankees
Koenig
slashed
a
two
bagger
to
right.
Orantham
got
Ruth's
grounder
at
first.
Koenig
making
'third
and
scoring
on
Gehrig's
sacrifice
Hjr
to
P.
Waner.
Meusel
filed
out
te
Wright.
One
run.
one
hit,
no
errors.
Prttaburg
Kremer
fanned
on
four
pitched
balls.
L.
Waner
doubled
to
left,
sowing
on.
Darn
tart's
sharp
single
oast
Koenig.
P.
Waner's
grounder
bounced
off
Hoyt's
glove,
laanerl
getting
the
ball
but
Juggled
too
long.
Barnhart
went
to
eeeoud.
Official
scorer
had
It
as
hit.
Wright
filed
out
to
Combs.
Bernhart
malting
third.
Combs
got
Traynors
short
fly.
One
run.
three
hits,
no
errors.
MXTII
ISMXOS
Yanks
Lasaerl
got
a
two
bagger
to
manager
Bush
took
left
whereupon
Kremer
out.
MUJus
taking
up
ttie
burden.
Dugan
Sacrificed.
Laniert
going
third
Coll'ns
walked
on
four
pitched
tcoutinucd
on
PS
six)
i
AuMeUMMan.
aeanllfa,
eflfrf
T
Hie
wKtrfMh
bat-
lalhNi
Tsgesn
jwrtmi.
where
there
wa-.
also
Hsbie.
sra
ekertited
with
aHthe
affierrs
ij
his
staff.
The
revaM
km
We
nut
Mosriav
Mlirn
right
hundred
of
the
Mevleo
City
garrrMMi
marrlied
out
of
the
rtty.
HCRIXLIO
CRl
Mil
l!
It
Is
oatrlalls
tscelarrd
that
the
rrtolatlessmry
owventeat
has
been
rHhe4l
earept
fur
lo
kiimII
forreit
allot
them
CMnmaiided
liv
(iraeral
Araalfw
tKHiirc.
presidential
candidate.
Three
mor,-
eeeutln
are
reported
of
rehellioui.
leaders.
PRINCE
RUPERT
GETS
NO
RELIEF
FROM
THE
PRESENT
COAL
RATES
OTTAWA.
Oct
8.
Prlnoe
Rupert
gets
no
relief
from
Ins
present
Alberta
os:
rates.
The
submiion
by
the
Prlnoe
Rupert
Board
ol
Trade
asking
fee
a
lower
rate
on
Alberta
product
was
among
these
eonoemlng
which
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioner
announced
that
they
were
opposed
to
any
change
la
rates.
iviurm
K
KF.rOKT.
Terrace.
Partly
eteudy.
calm,
tetag
48.
tiowwoad
Partly
eloudy
,
calm,
temp
48.
Aiyanah.
Partly
aoudy.
calm,
temp
42.
Alios
Arm.
Ugtt
rain.
calm,
temp
47.
'
Anyos.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
48.
atewart
Ckrudy.
calm.
temp.
48.
llsaelton
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
38.
Telegraph
Creek
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
88.
Smltbers
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
36.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
3
Whltehorse
Clear,
south
wind.
temp.
22.
Dawson.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
12.
liiu:i;os
head.
FEHNIE.
Oct.
8.
Thomas
RatcUfft
fire
boss,
is
dead
from
bums
received
in
the
mine
explosion
at
Oorbln
on
Saturday.
NICELY
t't'KLEI.
"I
w)ji)4Aottasgef'
fewiiuim.
r.
iiereiYre
some
beads.
nice
"I
think
111
take
this
one."
said
tbe
bride.
"11
seems
to
have
a
permanent
wave."
IIOTIl
A
ICE
81'FI
ICIENT
"You
have
only
to
mumble
a
few
words
In
church
to
get
married."
says
a
writer.
And
a
few
In
your
sleep
to
S".
divorced.-
-Pai-iin"
Show.
PRINCE
RUPERT-
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PWN
E
RUPERT.
B.C..
W
UAKSD
W.
OCTOBER
5.
1927
EAGUERS
MINERAL
PROPERTIES
SHOUL
THE
STORY
OF
SIXTY
YEARS
TAKE
D
BE
GREA
TER
ASSET
Scarcely
anything
could
typify
mn
vividly
thp
advance
in
transportation
which
ha
occurred
in
Canada
m
the
60
years
of
Confederation
than
this
photograph
which
Rhovrs
a
locomotive
of
the
1867
vintage,
compared
with
one
of
the
giant
192?
passenger
model
locomotives
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
EXECUTIONS
MEXICO
CITY
Prominent
Officers
Said
to
be
Implicated
in
Hevolt
Last
unday
MIA
If5
O
1V.
X4.
a.
Ornrrat
l'raHlni
Serran.
one
of
the
alleged
leader
M
the
M;eile
revolt
wliirlt
teste
sal
Hundat
trtber
lth
IS
fvlkmet.
all
Vnleit
omleally.
r
im
jtjrrmra.
This
Goliath
of
the
road
i-
designated
as
the
6100
class
and
it
is
the
largest
passenger
locomotive
in
the
Britiah
Empire.
Because
of
the
year
in
which
it
was
built
this
locomotive
has
been
named
"The
Prince
Puperi
Should
Have
Better
Steamship
Service
With
Stewart
Says
Woodland
"What
this
city
needs
just
now
is
closer
steamehip
connection
between
it
and
the
Portland
Canal
mines,"
declared
George
A.
Woodland,
ajjent
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
here
and
chairman
of
the
mining
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
who
it
just
back
from
c
viaii
to
Stewart
"Close
con-jutetHM
yjh4J-by
mifM
HswiTri.be
worth
as.
much
to
us
aror-rnore
than,
a
fcrnafl
smelter
right
here."
Mr.
Woodland
is
much
enthused
with
the
development
going
on
in
the
Stewart
district.
The
most
spectacular
feature
there
just
now
is
the
rich
strike
at
Silverado
from
which
he
brought
samples
of
silver
that
may
be
seen
at
the
Daily
News
Office.
He
says
there
is
a
14
inch
vein
of
ore
resembling
the
Cobalt
ores
which
goes
$400
to
the
ton
and
another
vein
in
steel
galena
5200
to
the
ton.
The
great
feature
of
the
camp
just
now
is
the
fact
that,
although
it
is
autumn
when
usually
people
are
leaving,
just
row
everybody
is
working
and
preparations
are
being
made
for
winter
work
both
in
and
around
Stewart
and
also
at
Marmot
River.
Building
Permits
This
Year
Are
Well
Ahead
of
Last
and
Should
Show
Big
Figure
Soon
City
building
permits
for
the
first
nine
months
of
1927
show
a
gain
of
well
over
$8,000
over
the
total
for
the
same
period
in
192G.
The
present
year
started
slowly
but
during
the
summer
there
has
been
quite
a
gain
and,
with
several
other
large
undertakings
now
under
way
but
not
yet
recorded
at
the
office
of
the
city
build
ing
inspector,
the
total
for
this
year
will
no
doubt
amount
to
a
figure
considerably
In
excess
of
192G.
Among
the
building
for
which
permits
have
not
yet
been
issued
are
the
new
Besner
block
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Third
Street,
repairs
exceeding
8100,000
at
the
provincial
governments
wharf
and
the
new
mill
being
built
at
Seal
Cove.
Building
to
far
retarded
this
year
represents
a
value
of
8188.888.
The
total
tor
tM
first
nine
months
of
1926
was
1124.305.
Following
are
the
figures
month
by
month
this
year
with
those
of
1936
for
purposes
of
compafteon:
1927
January
S5.850
February
SJ7S
March
850
April
18JBO0
May
8.828
June
8298
Jaly
22375
August
8.565
September
.
37450
1936
11809
26.600
750
22.650
9.876
12.600
11.575
7.600
11,150
8132,985
1124.309
RAILWAY
MATERIAL
IS
GOING
TO
RUSSIA
Was
Left
Near
Vaneomer
During
War
Hut
Now
to
go
to
lUlllc
Port
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
oV-Russlaa
raUwsy
material
consisting
of
36.000
tons
of
trucks
and
metad
frames
for
freight
cars
fur
the
trans-Siberian
Railway
shipped
I
here
during
tbe
war
under
the
order
of
;
the
Caarlat
government,
is
to
go
to
Rus-:
la
via
Reval
on
the
Bcltlc.
the
first
shipment
tc
2u
:n
November.
GUNMEN
GOT
ONLY
$14.00
Time
Ixck
on
Safe
Saved
Situation
for
Hank
of
Montreal
at
Agassiz
AOASMX.
I1.C
Oct.
8.
Commanded
by
two
gunmen
to
open
the
hank
wife,
Frank
A.
Itrigts,
teller
or
the
lUnk
f
.Montreal
here,
persuaded
them
lie
was
unable
to
do
mi
owing
to
the
time
lock.
They
took
$14
from
the
drk.
llrlgg
Uvea
In
the
bank
and
the
liuldup
occurred
lat
night.
A.
Mar-Cull
urn
Is
the
manager.
GERMAN
JUNKER
PLANE
ON
WAY
TO
UA
LEFT
AMSTERDAM
FOR
LISBON
4
BSB.
AMSTERDAM,
Oct.
6.
A
Junker
plane
which
left
Norderny,
Germany,
yesterday
far
the
United
States
via
the
Aaeras.
after
a
ttop-over
here,
left
this
morning
for
Lisbon.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
Kews
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
HalL
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latwat
and
best
for
the
leant
Phone
457.
P
tfe
Five
Cents
to
an
Nickel
Mine
at
Sudbury
!
Collapsed
Leaving
Only
Huge
Yawning
Cavity
SUDBURY,
OnU
October
5.
The
Worthington
mine
of
the
Mnnd
Nickel
Company.
25
miles
from
here,
collapsed
yesterday
le...ing
a
yawning
cavity
in
the
earth's
surface
more
than
four
Hundred
square
feet
in
area,
engulfing
the
power
plant
and
several
hundred
yards
of
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
track.
A
house
in
which
was
a
miner
and
his
wife
and
child
tumbled
i
down
the
cavity
forty
feet
but
the
people
were
not
injured.
The
district
rocked
to
a
series
of
vibrations
which
were
accompanied
by
a
terrific
grinding
as
the
surface
gave
way.
i'he
proiery
Ijss
Is
not
great
as
the
jilne
was
to
have
been
abandoned
soon.
The
miners
winking
below
ground
bad
sufficient
warning
to
enable
them
to
tat
cut
w.tn
ins
result
that
no
Uvea
;
-are
lost.
VIXMIS
ELECTION
orronr.i:
it
says
WRIT
Jl'sT
IsslEO
VICTORIA.
Oct.
8.
The
Speaker
has
issued
a
writ
lor
the
b
-election
at
Nelson
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
the
late
John
Oliver
calling
for
DomtBMoo
on
Oct.
14
and
aa
eiesttsn,
tf
necessary
on
October
17.
In
announcing
the
eteettsa
EaHlRtC.-
MaUaa.
saJdt
a
desaabse
that
the
eJevUantake
place
as
early
as
posathif
as
I
ant
compelled
to
attend
the
In-ter-provlncisl
conference
at
Ottawa
on
November
8
and
there
is
a
great
deal
of
preparatory
wcrk
to
be
done
-in
(Ms
connection."
Attorney
General
Masuon
left
tor
Kelson
yesterday
and
will
be
followed
later
by
the
Premier
and
other
ministers.
NEW
UNITED
STATES
CONSUL
REACHES
CITY
O.
C'.
Woodward
Arrives
to
succeed
E.
A.
Wakefield
Who
Is
Transferred
to
Mexican
Iot
Q
C.
Woodward,
who
la
to
succeed
E.
A
Wakefield
as
United
States
consul
In
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
in
tbe
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
j
morning.
Mr.
Woodward,
who
has
seen
,
long
service
tn
tbe
United
States
con-
I
buIst
corps,
has
been
recently
consul
I
at
Campbell
town.
New
Brunswick.
He
'
has
been
spending
a
abort
time
lately
tn
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Woodward
will
he
arriving
In
the
city
later.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wakefield
will
sail
tomorrow
nlgtrt
on
tbe
Prlnoe
George
for
the
south
to
spend
a
tew
week's
tatt-daylng
at
Pacific
Coast
points
before
proceeding
to
Basenda,
Mexico,
Consul
Wakefield's
new
post.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid
Wheat
1.S9H
Coast
Copper
16.00
Cork
Province
DunweU
.23
Olacler
Gladstone
14
14
Independence
.034
Indian
iXl
L.
&
L.
J00
Leadsmlth
Lucky
Jim
........
27
Marmot
Premier
2.28
Porter
Idaho
234
Richmond
.16
Silversmith
16
6urf
Inlet
J01V.
Sunloch
.52
Torlc
Big
Missouri
.20
pi:TII
AT
KEVELSTOKE.
Askeq
ISjOO
-03
.06
M
xwh
49
6
.11
227
23
.16
.18
.014
.65
4.83
.30
REVELSTOKE.
Oct.
The
six
year
old
daugter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ward-rope
is
dead
here
of
infantile
paralysis.
PICTIRE
MAN
DIES
LOS
ANGELES.
Oct.
8
-
Sam
L.
vice-president
of
Warner
Brothers
'P.ctuieb.
Incorporated.
cUed
today.
LOGGING
COOK
MUSMPAID
MINIUM
WAGE
That
is
Decision
of
Court
of
Appeal
In
Test
Case
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Oct,
5
Leave
to
appeal
a
the
supreme
arart
of
Canada
was
re-Weed
Robert
AF.en
and
Fred
Thrasher
if'
the
BrttHh
Oehunbia
Court
of
Ap-iwale
la
Use
ease
Involving
a
point
nWfegSMf
-the
a1c3ani
-OggBif
'
-tamp-must
bo
paid
a
minimum
wage
of
40c
an
hour.
The
point
was
whether
the
cook
would
arrange
with
the
employer
to
accept
a
ithly
wage
Instead
of
the
minimum
wage.
The
Court
of
Appeal
awarded
the
plaintiff
cook.
Cecil
Compton.
Judgment
for
4159
on
the
basis
of
40c
an
hour
for
the
tune
he
was
subject
to
call.
The
cock
had
to
be
paid
tor
from
twelve
to
fourteen
hours
a
day.
tl.
O.
Robertson,
counsel
for
Allen
and
Thrasher,
argued
that
the
matter
was
of
great
Importance
to
3,450
logging
operators
and
391
sawmill
paners
In
the
province
and
the
amount
of
money
affected
totalled
about
89,000
a
month.
DECISION
IN
Appeal
Court
May
Deliver
Ita
Judgment
Today
in
Matter
of
Change
of
Venue
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
5.
Decision
may
be
reached
late
today
In
tbe
case
of
.
Joseph
Sankey.
Indian
murderer
of
Miss
i
Loretta
Chlshotm
at
Port
Esslngton
last
j
year,
who
la
asking
the
'
Court
of
Ap-I
peal
to
change
the
venue
from
Prince
Rupert
to
either
Vancouver
or
New
i
Westminster
for
hfe
retrial.
Preliminary
objection
to
tbe
court's
Jurisdiction
was
taken
by
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C..
crown
counsel,
who
submitted
that
there
was
no
aepeal
admissible
from
Mr.
Justice
Morrison's
order
refus
ing
a
change
of
venue.
A.
H.
MacNelll.
KC,
counsel
fcr
San-key.
with
J.
E.
Bird,
argued
that
tbe
right
of
appeal
was
given
under
English
law
to
British
Columbia
when
It
was
apjUtcable
to
the
province
in
the
crown
colony
days
of
1838.
JAPANESE
GUILTY-)F
UNLAWFUL
WOUNDING
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
5--A
verdict
of
"Ouilty
of
Unlawful
Wounding"
was
brought
by
a
Jury
against
T.
Matsuo.
who
was
charged
with
attempted
murder
of
K.
Ikeds
by
striking
him
with
an
axe
In
s
lane
ApYil
17.
Accused
pleaded
that
he
was
drunk
and
did
not
know
what
he
was
doing.
TIME
FOR
A
IIQT-HOG
CASTLE
The
town
Is
growing
by
leaps
and
bounds,
and
If
we
can
stir
up
a
few
more
enterprising
business
men
wt
will
be
a
"city"
before
we
know
It.
The
latent
additions
are
Alfred
E.
Erlcksen't
second-band
store
and
Con.
Oronseth's
shoe-shlnlng
stand.
Who's
next
with
seme
new
line
of
business?
fiuttonv
By
1
Mich.
1
paper.
i