davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

A few store sheep for sale. g. c. FLINT
Pigs for sale. 2w LUXE PARISH.
A nice warm tenement to rent.
VIM. BASS.
Messer, the eye specialist, will be at the
hotel Oct. and 5.
FOR SALE:-Nice liquor barrels at 81.
4w F. II. JosLYN, Agt.
St. Bernard pups for sale.
3w H. W. FIsKE, Randolph Center.
For SALE:-2OO bushels OF good ashes.
SALISBURY BROS.
FOR sALE:-Nice dry wood.
3w MARcoTT q HAYES.
For sALE:-A few cords OF very choice
manure. 3w o. j. MARcoTT.
Tenement to rent, No. A, Prospect Ave
Inquire OF 4w j. b. DREW.
WANTED: Chamber girl.
u CUTLER q Co., Penacook, N. II.
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ems and fowls. F. N.JERD.
will pay highest market price for hides,
skins and pelts. tt F. n. JERD.
For sALE:-Lady's bicycle, used this
season only, $40. ID. G. WOODWARD.
Piano to rent. For particulars inquire
at The Exchange. Wv
For sALE:-Carload OF No. hardwood
slabs, s1.65. Wv j. V. NEWTON.
For SALE:-A few choice grade and
full blood Berkshire pigs.
RoBT. II. CHAMBERLIN.
WANTED: Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical Instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc.,etc
II THE EXCHANGE.
| will be ready to make cider Oct.6. Sea-
son will be short. Have your apples ready.
Expect to have limited amounI OF cider
TO sell. DIX j. CAMP, East Randolph.
Saturday morning, between his
village and Centre, a handsome alligator
skin cigar case. Finder suitably reward
ed by leaving with I. Stone, Maplewood.
The accounts OF the late firm OF M. L.
e q. W. Scott are in my hands for coli
lection, to settle the estate OF NJ. l.. Scott.
All persons owing the same will call and
settle at once. IT G. w. SCOTT, Admr.
/ am prepared to do trucking. viii
move anything from trunk to a build-
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will do threshing or cut
Il c. q. BLoDGErT.
NOTICE: My cart driven by Mr.. Geo.
Young will be In Randolph and Bethel
this fall with good assortment OF goods,
including underwear. Prices to suit the
times. Wv A. G. MARTIN, White River
Junction.
For SALE: A good corn farm OF 100
acres one haif mile from West Brookheld
passing church, schoolhouse,
telephone office, creamery and gristmill.
For particulars address f. Jane yelling
ton. East Braintree. CIV
A.C.Spiro, the practical furrier in Mont
pelier, wishes to remind costumers and the
public, to have their furs, seal sacques,
caps and fur riding coats repaired or re-
modelled now. You can save expense by
coming to Montpelier or by letter, as es
timations and references are furnished by
me free. My repairings are equal to new.
Best selection OF seal skins, furs and lin
ings IN the state. Prices moderate. Sat.
isiaction guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

STATE UF VERMONT. TN Probate f'ourt bsid Al
hAspoLlh DIST HlcI. = Chelsea 10 and Tor sain
liiarir on Ihe 4lst 1aF ~ sept. A. u. lsa. fohH II
AouE and Flilln ota allrs ~ ths estate ofJolIn
trough ate q Warrington in said district deceased
aQHanoHs and make Application for decree 81 ills-
trufdu aud partition u IN estate 81 said deceased
MhereaFa1- % j. araered b. sid Court luat sslf
Aount end sid application - referred 90 Session
81 $40 court % b. held Al The Hotel
in saia Ntlelsts fhe lgIh day % nrfnueF
A y. lss4 iof hearing and decision thereon
nud 81 ts further ordered that al persons
Interested D. uutited hereof. ~ publication % no.
tce q sd Application and order thereon. tlirss
veeks excessively IN The HERALD kNn NFWz :
rarfr puasifsi IN Randolph. and Wtieh circu lafsf
In IT, nffE,sarilfd 81 thuss tnfaraste8 before SD
uA.t ~ i2ring, thai hey may a pear said time
$50 paee ard. " they $50 eaGse. ctieei thereto.
a. hY ths farrts Attest
WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. JrpeE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-28

Don't delay a minute. Cholera ln;sn.
tum, dyseDtery, diarrhes come suddenly
Only safe plan Is to have DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract Of Wild Strawberry always on hand
Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. II. BEAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
CONDITIONS MUCH BEL ER.
Cantain Ambrose Higgins View CT
Affairs il Cuba.

Washington, July 19.-Clptain Am
brose Higgins Of the signal corps has
recently returned from Havana and
Was Al the war department today. He
says that the conditions in Ca5a are
rapidly changing for the better Hav-
ing visited many Of the ciu=s and
ROWS during the last month. his or
portunlties for observation We're of the
best. He says Il most remarkable i'm
provement has taken place in the SAM
tary conditions Of tha cities. which are
now clean and healthy. This feature
is appreciated both by the -Spaniards
and C1bans. Captain higgins says che
island IS pacifed. the revolutionary
spirit has disappeared and there is ap-
parent satisfaction with the results OF
the war Such disturbances as are re
ported are rot political which might
occur anywhere. There was Hide
furry aJou+ the payment Of Tic troops
but affairs are now quiat. and lie says
that not more than one per celt of The
Cubaus viii refuse tie money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20

gineer. The locomotive was the pony
Mohawk, which drew a special train of
two cars. Cornelius, Jr-, as ne sat on
the Mohawk wish his hand on the
lever, was dressed IN a stylish summer
sur and wore a straw hat. He said
hare that he was interested n rail
roads and WIS studying the practical
business Of the motive department OF
the big system, but did rot like %
pose as a freak because he was fond
OF locomotives and their construction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20

congress provided for timber docks al
two Of the most important yards in the
country. Mare island and League Isl
and. Now. however. inaSmuch rs the
work on those docks VII not have ad-
vanced by the time congress meets be
yond point WHERE the change can be
easily made. 4 s;g-ors effort viii be
made by tn department 10 sanction
the use Of stone instead of timber in
their construction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
FOREIGN INFLUENCES
French and Belgian Trying TO Drive
Americans Out OF China.

Washington. July 19.-Sccraidry Hay
received call this morning from X.
barclay Parsons, The engineer rapre-
scnting the American railway co2cgs-
sionaizes controlling the projected rail
r5Sld from Canton 10 Hankow, China.
Mr.. Parsons explained at some length
20 tle secretary The obstacles that have
been encountered 10y his company IN
carrying Ouc lis concession. The
Chinese govern e1t ) osfensiIiy held
10 b. ojstrUcsing the concessi0naires
but b hind the governments ard urgin.
i u;iwiIiinGiy on H. coJrse are foreign
Influences. according 20 Mr.. Parsons
French and BeIgian-w are de-
ternsi1leIly striving 10 drive cut the
Americans AID secure for themselves
this concession.
Mr. Parsons made II clear That an
English company holding the c0nces-
sion for line from canton 10 <owiooD
was prepared ID unite interests with
the American corporation and effect 4
combination 10 maintain themselves
dgdin>- these foreign influences. The
British government would naturally
look sfier interests Of i1s subjects. and
lie -3merican' corporation asks Secre-
tiry Hay 10 take similar action TO re
quire the Chinese government TO Per
nit OF rhe execution Of the concession
Secretary Hay listened with interest
70 the representation made md 7sro5n-
iseG TO lay the matter before the presi-
deIlt- The first slip 10 be AIKEN is 10
obtain from United States Minister
ConGer, n Pekin an exact statement
of the facts upon which 10 proceed.
Then. according u the established
practice of the state department. a.
sGnling that ting concession > valid al
al points. the American minister XII.
be Instructed 10 dc al t-la- Is necessary
10 secure Inc protection u American
Interests. The partmeEt hls always
been careful not ID interfere between
concessions unwarIaatedIy; i5Ut III lle
same time II has lost No opportunity
u forward climate American enter
prisas IN all parts OF the world and
give them protection. AMI that rule viii
govern il he present case. The
Chinese government has already been
distracted by the rival claims OF Eng
land and Russia TO railroad concessions
in northern China. and The present
conflict in the south promises 10 be
quite as difficult OF adjustment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
$4,000 IN BONDS N OLD CLOTHES.
! Chicago Broker Draws a Prize a. az
Unclaimed Goods Sale.

Chicago, July William T. Blair
a custom house broker. invested 81 n
box of old cl3-hing al the annual
sale Of unclaimed goods al the govern
ment warehouse today, and drew a
prize of s., 900 il bonds. The papers
are Indemnity bonds of the Equitable
Investment company Of Council Bluffs.
Ia. They were ssnt 70 Chicago N 2
box OF Cd clothes and furs, ard have
been N the warehouse for more than a
year. They were addressed to ". J
Morse, in care OF j. \ 5fcLsary. room
1903 Fischer building. A. this address
nothing is known concerning either o.
the men nsned- Blair has written %
Council Bluffs 10 ascertain the ZANE OF
the owner Of the bends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
UHI.aIANs LOSE THEIR S5o.eoa
Cannot Recover Il Deposit 10 Bind 4
Contract Tor Betting Privileges.

s.. L3u.z. 10. July 19--rAe decision
CT the stale supreme court today that
ile fair grounds association was con-
duct NJ IN unlawful business will not
he pleasing news to Joe and Alexander
Uhiman of New Icrk. who in 1886
contracted with -the fair association for
The ber,ing privileges. making i cash
DEPOSIT Of about SJ0.G30-
Wher their contract was forfeited
the association refused 10 return tie
deroS.t, setting up the defense in th@
circuit court that i was asain>- pub
lie policy and illegal. as it would be ,
recognition Of gaming
Judge Valiant. who rendered the
decision today sustained the contention
and dismissed the case. The association
retaining ,he money deposited by the
Uhlmans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July ia dis
tinguished delegation OF New Workers,
including ex-1Iay0r Scllieren Of Brook
Iyn and many city and state officials,
came to PHILADELPHIA this morning,
and spent the day viewing the prepa-
rations that have been made for the
National Export Exposition to be held
here this fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
DRY DOCKS or STONE
Superiority Shown by The Brooklyn
Navy Yard Accident.

Washington. July 19.-The navy d.
partme1t today received telegram
from Admiral Philip. commandant of
The New York navy yard. briefly an
nOgncing the serious injury sustained
by dry dock No. > II that yard from I
heavy rain storm Of the night before.
Tn aIn4ira1-s telegram gave 70 d.
tails beyond the Stdeeme-t that the
filling behind the dock had been wash
cd out and the west abutmert forced
in
Admiral Endicott. chief Of the bu-
reau Of yards and docks. will go over
TO New York tomorrow to make an in
sDection OF the injured dock. From
such Information aS he has been able
to gacller through the newspaper re
pOris. together with previous knOwl-
edge of the condition Of the deck. he Is
itfc ined to the belief that it can be put
in shape for use again II about ten
months time. II IS by NJ means CT
Fain that temporary repairs cannot be
made in the meantime that viii enable
the departme-t to continue 10 Use he
dock.
PLANS ALREADY DRAWN.
ii 50 happens tha- Plans mad already
been drawn and an appropriation
amounting 10 $4,000 had ben Sc
cured for tie purpose OF recoI-ssructiug
this dock. 1t WAS Originally a fine
dock but was nlG-.h injured through
the construction Of the big timber
dock No. :. II lis immediate vicinf-y.
Ii has shown s-@nS q weakness for
some time. AID just befors the war
the appropriation WIS secured y To
build ii. but the department was pre-
vented from entering upon the work
firsi through he sup rlor Claims Of
other works. and latterIE through the
necessity OF fitting our the North Al
Ia1iic squadron for Tie maneouvers
n0w il progress. Only last Wednes-
day this particular deck was occupied
by stle cruiser Detroit and hid the &c
c.deEt happened II tllat TING II might
have caused the ruin Of the ship
The plans for reconstruction involve
the substitution o. concrete II tn en-
trance OF she timber a5utments- Once
these are in place. il VIII be cosnp3ra-
lively easy matter from time 10 tilne 10
substitute stone for the timber lining
in the present dock
RESULT OF THIS INCIDENT
Tie immediate reSl.e Of his acc:-
dent has baen 10 coafirm the officials
Of the navy department in their De
termination 10 build no more timber
dry docks If congress can be made 10
see the false. economy Of such con
struction- Chi@f EnJIic0tt made the
Strongest possible pee before coz
gress at the lass session for stone
decks, pointing ou5 that While Tho
wooden docis sUlEced fo- The old type
liGl1t-draft vessels, thy were neither
safe nor enduring when built deep
enough for the modern steel warshiDs.
Notwi, hstanding this presentation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
VANDERBILT At THE THROTTLE
Cornelius, Jr, Drives a Locomotive
Out OF Syracuse.

Syracuse. y. Y, July 19-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, j., who N company with
a number of the higher officials of the
New York General spent last Il sh. in
a private car il this city, today drove
an engine out of the city over the
West Shore tracks like q veteran en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-20
ELECTRICITY FOR ENGLAND.
Westinghouse Company 10 Duplica te
Is piJt-5urg Works

London. July 19--The Wasti1ghouse
company has acquired a hundred acres
o. land close 10 Manchester and VIII
imme ddately erect works covering forty
acres. practically duplicating rs Pits
burg pianJ The works viii &c capable
Of employing 1000 hands.
Lord Kelvin viii lie Ule electrical
adviser Of the company Tie enter
prise Is backed by E1.500.0c0 Of British
capital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05

Twenty Years Ago Today.
Our street lamps have not been
lit Cor Blk months.
lobe Parker left for Indiana
Monday, called there by the sick
ness OF his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Camp. ac-
companied by Miss Allie Boner,
arrived in this city from st. Louis
last Friday. They expect to make
this place their future home.
VIM. Stevens of Council Bluffs,
is in this city the guest of Har k
Ball.
Henry Smiley returned. from
Colfax last Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Cox, daughter of
III. B. Cox came home from Tabor
last week to spend the holidays.
D. Livingston of the s. g. e. F.;
leaves in few days for visit in
Chicago and st. Louis.
There is strong probability
that our friends Joseph Freecheit
and wife are soon to become mill
/
'ionaires. Mrs. +. is direct de-
scendent OF the Chadwick family,
who are now contending for an es-
tate in England.
Dick Hills and Miss Nellie
Rockwell attended the Masonic
festival in Onawa last Thursday
evening.
1 Chas. Suffer and Miss M
Granger were married at the resi-
deuce of the brides father Wed.
nesday evening January LIST, J. X
McGavren officiating.
| Lee Jones, Miss Emma Jones
Phil Robinson and Charley Gar.
Isle attended the Masonic ban.
! quet in Onawa last Thursday eve
ming.
The Methodist Sunday School
], has been recognized with the fol
lowing officers: d. s. Brenne
men, Supt., and Jos. Harker asst
Supt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05
Killed By the Cars.

Early this morning the man.
gled and frozen remains of farm
er by the name of O'Banion we're
found alongside the NV. right
of way, about three-quarters of a
mile east of Logan. The remains
were taken to Woodbine, where
the coroner held an inquest over
the body today. At the inquest,
parties testified that O'Banion,
who resided on farm short dis
lance northwest of Woodbine, was
called to Logan yesterday to rec
tify bill he had before the
board of supervisors. He finished
his business in the afternoon and
from about 6 until 7:30 p. m. he
was seen to be frequenting sa-
loon in Logan. Shortly after 7.30
he disappeared and nothing was
heard of him until his remains
we're identified this morning.
It is the supposition that he
started home early in the evening,
walking along the N. w. tracks,
and owing to his temulent condi-
ton he went to sleep on the tracks
and, owing to his stupor was un-
able to get out of harms way when
the train approached, and he was
ground under the wheels of the
train, horribly mangling one OF
his legs. When found this morn
ing the body was frozen stiff,
therefore it is thought he was in
jured by passing freight train
early last night, but whether he
was killed by the train or was
frozen to death afterwards, will
remain an unsolved mystery.
He was brother of G,
O'Banion of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05

fame and take up his new place in
the sanctuary hallowed by memo
ries of two of the greatest clergy
men of the country Henry Ward
Bsecher and Lyman Abbott. DIR.
Hills is a nstlve If Iowa, and ie
about 40 years old. He was edu.
Gated at Grinnell academy, at
Lake Forest university and at
Mccormick seminary. For three
years after leaving his theological
studies he was pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Peoria.
From 1890 to 1894 he preached
from the pulpit of the First church
in Evanston. In December 1894
he succeeded Prof. Swing at Cen
trail church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL Room.
Mo. Valley, Iowa,

AAo. Vdlley, Iowa,
Jan. 3, 1899.
Council meetin regular session.
Called to order by Mayor James.
The following officers present:
E r. James .Mayor.; d. M. Har-
ris, City Clerk; A. F. Kiss, City
Marshal; frank Tamisiea, City
Solicitor.
Councilmen present: Fl. II.
Fisher; s. Variation; H. N.
Warren, w. G. Fensler.; L. N.
Goodrich; J. B. Lyon.
Minutes of last and called ses-
sion read and approved.
Moved by Fensler and seconded
by Goodrich that the regular
business be suspended and the
bills be read and the council adj
journ until some future evening
for general business.
Motion adopted. >
j. B. Lyon asked permissii
the city council to be pera
place the dirt now bein
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05
Calhoun Items.
[ BY TOM.

BY TOM.
The roads have been pretty
rough the past few days.
Dan Russell is filling his ice
house with ice from Spoon Lake.
Harry Fitzgibbon returned to
Woodbine last Sunday evening, to
resume his studies at that place.
Ed Russell, of Missouri Valley,
spent New Years with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A Russell.
Henry Fitzgibbon returned to
Omaha Tuesday ito continue his
studies at college.
Miss Fannie Schwertly, of Om-
aha, is spending the holidays at
home.
Last Saturday morning the
thermometers here reported from
6to 20 degrees below zero.
The Calhoun school board has
advertised for 20 cords Of 2 foot
hard wood for the Calhoun school.
Just hear the talk about new
railroads. If VIC 'wvd1d believe
what everyone ssWw we would have
twenty Of ineY1ere about spring.
Dry wood is getting to be
a - scarce article in this vicin.
Calhoun Sunday school will bt
discontinued until spring.
The Misses Murphy, of Council
Bluffs, are<Sisiting Miss Ros'
Fitzgibbon the past week.
J JOHN Tierney has supplied thre
: oKhis boys with violins.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ryan, c
8 Taylor Twp, were visiting wit
! Mrs. Henry Fitzgibbons last weel
The rough condition OF til
roads seem to keep our blacl
! smith very busy these days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05

Northwestern Starts Seventy
Minutes Behind the Bur
lington.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Added
interest in the second nights run
from Chicago to Omaha results
this evening from the Lake Shore
fast mail from the east arriving at
10 o'clock, one hour and thirty
minutes late. The Burlington
mail departed on time at $50, not
waiting for the belated eastern
mail, but the Northwestern waited
until l0:4O p m. before it departed
thus securing all the mail from
the Lake Shore train,
Northwestern officials declare
their train will reach Omaha at
Sis a. M, it's schedule time max
ing up the forty minutes delay
necessitated at this end. Ii it does
so, the results will be of the re-
cord-breaking variety.
Every fast mail record, includ-
ing the Now York, Central's record
for mile in thirty-two seconds,
or at the rate of 1926 miles per
hour, made in 1898, was broken
on the trip of the Northwestern.-
World Herald.
The sanguine expectations Of
the Northwestern officials were
shattered when their three yellow
cars hauled by engine number 593
with engineer Lon She'll at the
throttle dashed into the Council
Bluffs depot at Sis this morning,
thirty eight minutes behind the
scheduled time. The train made
record smashing run on the west
division, but on the eastern divi-
sion the fatal minutes piled up
against the company owing to the
engine pulling the train failing to
steam readily. Several precious?
minutes were lost between Gin
ton and Boone, but after the belat-
ed cars we're given into the hands
of the west end crews then they
flew across western Iowa at an
unprecedented speed.
The total mileage between Car
roll and this city is fraction over
seventy miles; this stretch in
cludes complete stop at Arion
crossing which alone consumed
four minutes, was made in sixty
eight minutes, the train arriving
here at S:2S, making the transfer
Of all express and mail matter in
the phenomenal time of two min
utes, pulling out for Council
Bluffs at exactly $3.50, making the
run to Honey Greek a distance &c
nine miles in eight minutes and
covering the distance between this
city and the U. p. transfer in
Council Bluffs, which is at least
twenty three miles, in eighteen
minutes. Had the good luck which
plays most important part in
fairs of this kind favored the N
company in last nights race, sh4y
would have.un6oubtedly received
the mail award for the next year
but, according to TIE version .
a rail road emplcye, tao nnla
, 1913 on the mail car whicl
portion of this morn 7
doomed the efforts ''i''
10 dsfsat. WI aer i was 'ae
raaaoaad n,.ahets IN the esr -
/ othor ,e4sons tbs North Vest
tro;- failed 10 arrive in the II
\ time to connect with the Unlon
[ Pacific fast mail. This was the
sole question involved, that of the
NV being able to make up the
time lost on the eastern division
and deliver it to the U. P. on time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-01-05
ROUND TRIP TO MANILA
What 1t Costs and tho Quick
est WAY to Go There.

81 want to go to Minila,' said
the tall man with the gray beard
II want to go first class and by the
quickest route. How much will
the trip cost me?" The tourist
agent grabbed up handful of
papers, run them over quickly, and
after a minute or so said:
"The only way to get to Manila
is by way of Hongkong. The fare
to Hongkong from New York is
S303. 50in American money. From
Hongkong to Manila, journey Of
three days or little more, the
cost of transportation is S75 in
Mexican money. You have the
choice of half a dozen railway
routes across the continent to the
Pacific coast, and this journey can
be made in five days if necessary.
From the west coast there is =
choice of two routes to HoneE5ng
by some Of the finest and fastest
steamers on the Pacific.
"The Journey from San Fran
cisco to Hongkong averages about
20 days, divided, as follows: From
San Francisco to Honolulu, Z days
| to1Yokohama, 10 more; to Hiogo
rs; to Nagasaki, about the same
time; to Shanghai, 3 days. Hong
kong is three days journey from
Shanghai. There is another way
to 90, but the way 1 quote is the
best. The regulation amount o
baggage is allowed and the accom-
modations are equal to those foun'
on the Atlantic. There are tirs
class banks and business house
both at Hongkong and Manila, 8
that. q traveller need not worr
about drafts, cables or the lik'
!, One could make a round trip
Manila and meet all reasonab
a expenses for between 5000 az
Isl. New York Mail and 81
e press.
b See "La Reilcszebloyt," Il
(. only, the greatest, at the Ne
o Theatre Saturday evening.
< Dad Turner is in Dunlap e.