davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce. q Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many operations
for Ovarian Troubles are In
necessary.

"DEAR Mrs. PISKEAN Travelling
for years on the road, w..n irregular
meals and sleep ana damp 5edS, broke
down my health 50 con 2letely two
years ago that the physician advised
:omplete res., a-d when ! had gained
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17

The prohibition party is the first
political party to file is state orGani-
zation. at the office Of Secretary Of state
Dunbar at salem certified list Of
the candidates has been filed at the
state house Prhibitioists thro 1shont
the state are confident that they will
poll a larger vote this year thsn al any
previous e'ect'on in the history of the
party in Oregon At the June election,
1900. the party cast 1900 votes, but O
;. Jorv. q pro ninent prohibition worker
OF Salem SAYS he party will tins year
double, and probably treble it's vote OF
two vea-. a.o. NJ. Jorv buses this
prediction on tue encouraging reports
received Of unusually and enthusiastic
comfy conv ntions, and the evidence
OF an unprecedented ntere t and sctivity
among prohibition workers genera rally
all over the state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. ". Groves signature 10 on
each box. 25C
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
ApoCIOR'S BAD PLIGHT

Tao yesrs ago, a. e result o-.
cold. | 1t my Voice writes ] -. Vt
Sc4rnrough, Of Hebron. ohlo, ''t... ut
IN su Estimate cough. Every -rt.
,ur0u a. me - = prRctlcIuG IiE. H-
tr 30 yt-rs, fsilsi, sud | isi.. So.
Ursse BelrS urged to try D. Is
Nv Discovery 'or tHrsumpi'oU.. 1.
ana Colds. found quick rei'r'
lest sen i,,s hsvr tst better '.
tvo y-srs T. siINeIy Suarsrf
Throat aus Lung troubles by
Drug Go. 5O,' and 81 90 TrIs -.
re
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17

Everybody wants 10 know what The
OreEon.an has 70 say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
NOTICE TO ShgEPM EN-

We the undersigned miners and resi-
dents OF Grant county, situated in the
Green Horn mining district, do solemn
iy refuse to let sheep Craze on said
ground.
H C Scovel, O 4 Kin.ery
J W Zwank Wm Peart
ii Simmons Q 7 Shepard
J " Marshall j F. Marsha
August Hornecker William Peterson
Geiser, Greg on, MARCH, q, 1902.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17

TE55-o--AL CARDS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-12
W. C. I, U. CONVENTION
1t Will Convene in Mitchell Friday
Morning for a Session of
Four Days,

The twelfth annual convention ofS
the Woman's Christian Temperatures
Union Of South Dakota will meet
in this city Friday morning, Sept.
-, and continue in session until and
including Monday evening. The
meetings will be held at the Baptist
church.
Thursday afternoon at i o'clock
will be held the superintendent con-
ference, which comprises the heads Of
the. various districts in the state,
which will be presided over by Mrs.
Clara Mcdonald, president Of this
branch of the state work. The con-
vention proper will open Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock and a praise
service will be led by Mrs. Lnella A.
Ramsey, Of Woonsocket, the state
president. From then until the close
sessions will be held every morning,
afternoon and evening. An extern
sive program has been outlined for
the convention and the indications
are that it is going to be a highly ips
teresting session.
There viii be some outside talent
present to address the convention on
various occasions. Miss. Marie c.
Brehm, Of Chicago, will deliver two
addresses on Sunday. Miss Kara G.
Smart, of Sioux Falls, will also be
present. Miss Smart has been an
pointed to duties in Japan in CON
nection with w. G. T. U. work and
expects to leave the latter part of the
month for her post. Miss W~intringer,
of Illinois, connected with one Of the
publications of the union, will be
present during the convention and
deliver several addresses.
Sunday the exercises will be held
at the court house. In the morning
Miss Brehm will deliver the annual
sermon. In the afternoon Miss
Margaret Wintrjnger vii! give an
address and chalk talk and in the
evening Miss Brehm will speak
again. Saturday evening will be
young peoples night, and exercises
VII be held at the,court house, with
address by Miss Brehm.
Friday evening the address of vel
come will be extended the visitors
by Mrs. Josephine Vermilyea Of
this city and she will be responded
to by Mrs. Lura Dawson, Of Medas,
in behalf Of the convention.
The local union is arranging TO
entertain abont $50 delegates and are
making every effort to hold a success
full convention in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-12

Buy your Irvine from D. w. Collins
and save money.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Angel and
Mr.. Angell's mother departed Tuesday
morning via the Omaha road for San
Diego. CAL, where they will remain
in the future. Just how long they
will stay in California MI. Angel
said he would not state at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

The strenuous kick raised by the
university students last year on ne-
count Of the poor management and
poorer grub" provided In the dprmi-
tory dining hall. bids fair to be re.
pented this year, although the hall
IL under new management, LAST
year the dissatisfaction AT thef
board bills resulted la more Than
hnif OF the dormitory rehidnnts ne-
arrtinE the ship and boardin IN pfi-
vate families. The regents we're put
up against II by the HiudeniE'
prompt action, ana this term have
employed J. A. Bernhard. a wen
known caterer. 20 take charge OF the
culinary department OF the state uni.
yefHlty. IL IL guaranteed TINT board
viii only be sl2N per month, bht
"A general feeling OF diHsntisfactlo non
seems 20 stiil be IN the air. according
to the following paragraphs sent 10
the star by a we'll known hnd popn-
lar coed. who claims that she voices
the sentiments Of large faction.
She Says Things
sThe conducting of a dining hall
Without hoarders presented ssfi-
Gus problem last year TO the regents
and yet they make the same mis-
takes this year. 50 the students nave
adNarflned for boarding house.
ss.rhouSands OF dollars spent Tor,
and hundreds OF dollars spent on the
dining room and yet the students
go ..lsssvh..ra to feed because they
can do better AZ the same price
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
haze been appropriated 10 this UNI
verslfy. We would like 20 see 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

NEW YORK. oct. a.-fspeelai1
.-Alonko j. Whiteman. politician.
iofgef. bunco man. JAN bird. has be-
come a minister.
For several weeks he has been
preaching la small towns In the
northern part Of this state. supply
ins the pulpits Of preachers who are
taxing vacations. He has preached
ssNeiai times ~ the vicinity of
Rochester.
Whltsinan WAS recently released
from jaii. where he served a term for
dsffauding hotel he has been un-
ntf arrest several times and ~
known TO the police all over the
country.
The fact that he has had a cnif~
70 preach in the Methodist church
does not cause the police 10 think
any less of him "a a crook. aud II
u not likely that his picture VIII be
removed from any Of the rusues gal
iefles.
whlteman wns unusually lucky in
his criminal career. and on q half
HgHfe - tipleE, ESCAPED punishment
even after he had been sentenced.
Whiteman first came into prom
inenre n number Of years ago In
puiuth. Minn. He cut y wide swnih
IN the West and WAS rsputed 70 be
worth tesHuo. COO lie was probably
worth half that Ills father left an
estate Of 81 SEQ 09e Witch was divId-
ed between whi,eman and his sis
ter.
Whitemsn was In those days. a
man Of unusual ability. Everything
he touched turned into gold and he
VAS rated a very succeHAfnl business
man. lie took = turn AT politics and
vas easily elected to the upper
house In the Minnesota legislature.
Then his luck began 60 turn. HE
had always been a heavy gambler
and now he ala not seem able TO
win His Investments all won't
wrong and within n year or two. his
money was gone. Then his swind-
liuK career began. All over the
country his operations extended. A
dozen times be Was arrested ard
each time the case against him
Seemed clear. Hut each time he
ESCAPED punishment. ~ last he was
convicted OF swindiinR the Hotel
Say6rre on q bogus check.
Now he has turned preacher One
of his recent sermons Was based on
the text. Judge not. lest ye be
judged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
WE MAY LIVE WITHOUT FRIENDS,
WE MAY LIVE WITHOUT BOOKS,
BUT THE CIVILIZED MAN CAN
NOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKS

liemlzad account ~ expenses.
1T said fl q daily paper the other
day that Mrs. 49, nnd spent ZOO
on room IN the dOrmit0ry mind
YOU. IN decoration and yet the
poor student mas 20 seek elsewhere
10 eat
"The new secretary hires cheap
waiter to run the boarding mouse
lie in turn hires cheap help 20 please
the secretary. who boasts 10 the
president how cheap he II running
the boarding house The president
tells the regents how economically
he ls running the same. ana yet the
poor students get such poor cru and
Jose flesh 20 rapidly that their own
mothefn don't know them when thsy
go home on vacation. Lots OF
money has been spent on the aiming
room and Kitchen, yet ~ view OF the
fact that the boarsers left last year.
the management ~ doing the same
and worse this yean
Last year we had an occaaionaliy
Juicy roast. this year, literally and
flguratively speaking, II j. nothing
bat hasn't hash hash
Hundreds Of lady students VIII
hold the Ak handle hundreds 81
male students VIII hold the AXIS
thin edge for taxpayers 20 drive IL
IN the stump and expose the rotten
ness that's inside
When interviewed this morning
two Of the university professors said
that the incipient kicks OF the stu
dents were most annoying The diu-
ing hall, they claim, r. being run
strictly according 20 Hoyie and is
ali right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
RESIDENTS WON'T
STAND FOR IT

An a result OF the Seattle Electric
Co.'S completely blocking Fifth ave-
nue. al Pine street. In front Of their
barns. from II o'clock ut night until
the next morning. and partially
blocking the street all day consider
able complaint ia being made by res
idents In North Seattle. II la claim
ed that the company leaves It's cars
partially out of the barns across the
sidewalks. and clear across the street
all night. This makes Il impossible
for vehicles TO pass and pedestrians
are forced 10 go TO the other side OF
the street. Even this sidewalk Ia
often partially blocked by the train
men pillng greasy oil cans and other
articles on II.
A the grade on Fifth avenue IA
the least and practically the only one
that In not too steep for the use OF
the fire apparatus. the residents In
siHt that In case OF fire. with this
street blocked as II IL. what would
no doubt be q serious delay would
be by The fire companies being forced
10 climb the hill on Fourth avenue
or go out Of the way several blocks
TO avoid the blockaded street.
A protest that viii call the eitv'a
attention 10 the matter IL being cir
culated among the property owners
I'm North Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
COLLIDED WITH
EXPRESS WAGON

|. Ballard car. No. f4b. collided with
an express wagon at the Great
Northern Dock near Interplay. at
s:3b o'clock this morning. Both of
the express horses were plunged into
the water, and one killed. The other
IL only slightly injured and may be
saved. j. English, who drove the
wagon, was not hurt.
The driver is said To have attempt
ed to cross the railway track ahead
OF the inbound car. which was run
ming at considerable speed along
the treafle. Motorman Mason did
not see the team until II was too late
to stop the car, and the driver OF the
wagon thought that he could get
across the track In time to clear the
car Just as the horses had stepped
on the track the car struck them
The force tore both horses loose
from the wagon ana snapped the
wagon tongue. The animals were
showed into the bay. The one that
was first struck was instantly kill
Cd but tho other was only badly
bruised The horse that was still
alive, was taken out OF the water
after considerable trouble. The driv-
or was not hurt. and the car was only
slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
ANTI-vICE
CRUSADE
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
COMES INTO LIFE AFTER A
LONG SPELL or INACTIVITY

Evidences OF postmortem activity
we're given by the Law q Order
league this afternoon when two
money paying slot machines were
selxed by Deputy Sheriff; Quilter ON
"A search warrant issued BY Superior
Judge Bell. on complaint OF J. Wood.
Wood. whom nobody about the
courthouse seemed to know, was
brought before Judge bell In Tow OF
Judge Richard Winror. who has for
several months been credited with
the leadership Of the anti-vice crus-
AIDE abandoned by Dr. J. G. Thoms Of
the state Anti Saloon league.
Judge Winaor. however. refuses TO
make any statement; for publication.
The fact that one nickel and one 25-
cent machine were seized. makes Il
appear that test Of the anti-slot
machine law may be Intended.
Roth machines were taken from
weedin'a saloon at 500 First avenue
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton was
not consulted In regard 20 the issu-
nnce Of the warrant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
FAVORABLE To
new CITY HALL

Al special meeting OF tbs eoun.
cll COMMITTEES on finance and pubHe
buildings. held in the coucl cham
hprn last night, with all bat one
member OF the city council present,
a resolution was passed declaring II
10 be the sense Of the committees
that Seattle make provision Tor a
city hall and police headquarters as
soon az posaibls,
In order to ascertain n IL would not
be possible for the city and county
10 erect a building centrally located.
10 be used jointly a. a court house
and city hall, a committee. consist
ing OF Counclimen James. PATTY
cficbton. Mullen and Redward. MAS
appointed TO confer with the county
commissioners and secure an express
sion OF an opinion from them on the
proposed new building. A meeting
will be arraged for the early part OF
next week.
That the city il reasonably sure OF
a new building adsauAte for all the
clty's needs. regardless OF what &C
ton the county commissioners may
take ON the joint proposition. Vas
evidenced by the enthusiasm dis
played by the members Of the eoun-
.ii
I A new Jail was advocated even
more than q city hail. The present
fail facilities we're declared 20 be en-
tfrriy inadequate and tnhnman. The
question afone as 60 whether the
city hall. police headquarters and
jaIi should an be In one building.
The consensus OF opinion seemed to
To- that Il would be much better to
have the police headquarters and
jail separate from the city hall
~
plxtant city Engineer Scott were
present and took a part In. the dis
cusslon. Mr.. Riplingcr presented a
statement Of property owned by Tho
city which might be used for city
han purposes either as a site or to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
train
WRECK

PARKBRsBURG. W. Va. oct a.
An Eastbound freight on the hatti-
more a Ohio road coiiided With q
westbound freight m the middle OF
tunnel No. - near Corvallis last
nGxht. Engineer Pred Pierce. Brake
man John Miller. canes HanniEan.
w. Goosnsn Of Grafton. Fritz Pach-
mann Of Milwaukee,. and an unknown
tramp. were killed. Engineer VIM.
aomervtfle and Fireman Jas. XIX
patrick OF Grafton. were fatally M
iured. Two dead ffainps are report
ed buried In the wrsckage-
There were three cars Of cattle ana
one Of hogs on the Fast bound train.
The means 1s the injured and mairn-
"a stock ssre hidecus. twenty
ears were srnashed with an effect as
though n charge was rasnnaa INTO 3
gun. WrecklnR trains are WORKING
al both ends Of the tunnel The
track IL not yet clear. Mistaken ord"
era caused fhe disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

a business institution which ear.
rles In stock large and assorted
numbers Of marriages BILE girls has
been started IN Seattle Yesterday
the proprivircas OF the place came m
Tor her share OF police Investigation.
bat she convinced chief sullivan
that she was conductlng a legitimate
business, and WAS not arrested, The
concern IA ann Of the most curious
that ever flourlshed IN Seattle. and
u IL said that u u delug thriving
business. IL - eonducted on purely
business principles. although IL
name would lead one IL believe that
It's objects We're social ones For
that matter they afe. n IL vailed the
Acme ciub ana has headquarters At
taesit Firth avenue. Detectives
&appensteln and Phillips found a
fully equipped matrimonial bureau
operating a. that number.
All kirds ef cirIs
Tall girls. short slrls, TAI ones. and
some who are bean. Bloude girls and
bfunetteS all are carried ~ stock,
some ara pretty. while some have che
more useful characteristics OF being
good cook ladies. There Rrr girls
who are well educated. and then
AttttF AAN KITE " 40 NH MHt hfANM
much. The latter class are IN great
demand. ON the books Of the club
there are Eifip who have consider
able money. bat who have not been
endowed with al the beauty that has
fallen 20 the lot OF others. n there
isn't anything IN stock 10 suit the
prospective member Of the club. then
the genial ptonr.etresa viii do her
best 10 FIND The dckirti article.
They Are Scarce
Certain styles at girls are in great
demand and are hard to keep ia
stock. There are others who have
been on the books ~ the club for
sons tire and have not found
taker The old sirlA Who have fat
bank accounts and who are a iittie
alrkiy are Al premium and are also
hard 10 fiud. This fact MAS found
out by Detective Phillips The o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
MURDER
IN FIRST
DECREE

Information was flied in the su-
r~ttof court this afternoon by Pros.
ecuting Attorney Fulton. charging
James and William Tiltnn. william
Lsevison and Frank Churchhili. al
legged u1urderers Of Lewis q. Booth.
with murder In the first degree. The
preliminary hearing has bsen
waived. This crime was committed
September "a. Ia Blake 4 Nelson's
saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
.HEAD-0N
COLLISION

BRAzfI.. Ind. Oct AIN a head
ON collision between freight trains
near Reelsville, on the yandatia line.
this forenoon. Fireman George Cole
VAS Killed and Engineers John Cum
nlnRham and Frank Booth % Terra
Haute. and Conductor Harry Reeves
we're badly. n not fatally injured.
one boiler exploded. throwing TIM
bere 50 feet high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

= The SUPERIOR COURT Of
~ sIAIE OF WAsHTNgTOT.
K1ynGS IND FOR THE COUNTY or
: IL ,ae matter Of the estate Of Daniel
49, 49, aecssred. George vi. Royce.
,anIsfrator. No. Sf37.
ao1IcE TO cREDfToRR
~ '''es = hereby given 10 the cred
~. no rersons having claims
- - Daniel Hurd, deeeased. thaf
S...I n'sst present their said claim Or
z<rs.. GUY verified and with the
k.-y vouchers. within one yea r
isnh.ss 20 after this zsth day ~ aep-
r'-'-..ise< ' 70 the undefsixne6 a.
s<ss . xtor a his place Of bust
81, -: 1870 Fourth avenue. N me
sz's = seattle. King county. WASH
As~,,.- GEORGE W. BoYcE.
Fa,x sataf Of the estate OF Daniel
~ aecsaa~d; 1870 Fourth ave :
-. reatts. Wash.
IA, p1piication. September fsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
USURPS A RIGHT


liy running is Grant street and
other South Seattle ears around the
loop in the business portion Of the
city. Il II nov charged that the Re-
attic Electric Company haA usurped
for private gain the right which the
corporation counsel Gays ~ denied
the board Of public works under the
city charter.
Several months ago the statement
was made. and generally understood
10 be- correct. that the board OF pub
Dc works had granted the Seattle
Electric Company a permit 10 run
tta South Seattle cars around First
and Second avenue and Pike street
loop.
10th city Engineer Thomson and
Superintendent Of streets Little now
deny that such permit WAS grant
ed They state that the only permit
issued hY the board WAS n permit 10
construct "A switch connecting the
First avenue and Pike street trackn.
viii Investigate
I'VE will investigate the matter
and make report to the council"
stated Chairman itiuehart OF the
corporations committee today. THE
question nflrrr over the fact, he
That an the Grnnt street
frame hihe the Siectfte company pays
but I per cent. OF i,a earnings To- the
city. while on the other franchises
u pays J PEI cent. Thus Tie queh-
lion artists ns 10 tta right TO run
the South seattle ears over tracks
and collect fares 0u streets where
they are supposed to be paying ,
per cent Tor the concession granted
it bs the city.
u was pointed out further that
most Of the fares for large part
Of the business done BY the seattle
Electric Company on at the lines
branching from the eits ass collect
"a on First and seeond avenues. and
transfers 70 connecting lines given.
Thus the company paye but per
cent. on a large business that. Ac-
carfinE "a is franchises. Il should be
paying J per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
EIGHTH INFANTRY

The Eighth infantry win move on
Monday from Fort Lawton 20 New
York, where they will spend the win
ter. The troops will be carried
across the continent by special Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
trains The movement is under the
direction of Col. Hathaway of Van
couver barracks. Col. Dougherty
was In town yesterday. looking after
matter OF arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
C. A. CLOSE
SAFE IN PORT

The schooner c. A. Close. which
was twice sighted short OF provi-
Hiona nearly a month ago by the
steamship Tampico and later by the
Russian ship BorrowdRle. has ar
rived at siuslaw. SO days out from
San Pedro. according to San Fran
cisco advices. The usual length OF
the passage is Is days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

HxAeuRy DEPARTMENT.. Of
xlcE o. THE COMPTROLLER
u IHK CURRENCY. WASHING
49, .. G.. sEPTEXBER I. 1909.
H14RkAH. 81 satisfactory evf-
se.re presented % the undersigned.
\ ~ been made 70 appear that
NJ Y!rs< National Bank az Seat
ncated In the City Of Seattle.
- ce1nty Of King and state Of
Aingeu. has complied with all
- povisIsns Of the ~act Of congress
1~Abie Saicnal Bank associations
uf<nd their corporate existence.
~ other purposes. approved
AQW, THEREFORE,. I. Thomas
knne. DEPUTY and acting comp
- o. The currency. 90 hereby
lly that The FIRST National
- = se1ttie.r located In the City
~fi!t- u The County Of King and
q Washington. Is authorized
<e Er1ecssaion for the period
ls'te1 IN it, amended articles of
Mflon namely until close OF
ns@ On September I. lfze.
= teBeiuouy whereof. witness my
end s<ai Of once This Fourth
september. 1907,
49,. T. r. KANE.
Yuty and Acting cnmptroiisr Of
49, 14rrency. No. z7s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
ORDERED
TO QUIT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct alive
thousand miners Of the Tennessee
coal and Iron Company were order
"a 10 quit on Monday on account Of
the company's refusal TO collect as
,essfnenie 10 aid the anthracite
strikers. in cases where men object
cd To the levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03

R|KE.-

WASHINGTON. u. G. Oct. a.
The operators left the conference
at 8 o'clock. Baer said that the mat
and that n any statement II made
u must come from Rim. Ten min
ufes later Mitchell seft ard aaid that
The resan Was that there had been no
settlement a. yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-03
MINERS ARE
HAPPY

TANAQuA. GOT. S-=Exirsfnc quiet
has marked the day here. The min
era are happy IN the belief that the
strike IL near the end. There was an
immense parade on summit hin last
ntTht. Numerous banners were rar-
ried bearing the inscription. 'Hur-
rmh for tomorrow