davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06

bic @ebeimnihs Der gbemie einfiibrte
unb Bidder iiber bieien @esenitanh
f9rieb, bic ibrer populGren 5aFung
tpesen peite @erbreitung sefunben
baben.
Wobl bas srDbte @ufieben erresten
Wilsps @er1u9e, bic ginpirfung bon
prGierbatiben. pie Tie feitens pieler
Nabrungsmittel- Sabrifanten BEL Der
9eritenung bon Sleif9ipeifen our Ser
tpenbung tommen, auf ben men hlihen
Orsanismus feft5uftellen.
gu biefem 8ebuf grinbete er Die TO-
senannte rYoifon @quab," beitehenb
aus ettpa einem Subenb iunser Mdnz
ner-Mnseftelte bes Mderbau<O eparz
tements Der Hesierung-bie fi9 auf
Soften Sntel Sams elmer @rndbrungsz
peife nit berbG9tisen Habrunssmitz
telr unter5ogen. Set 81. Wilep 1888
an bic Spibe bes tcmif4en Bureaus
bes Mderbau=S epcssem.nts trat, lief
ct fia bic ~s0rberutg bes @ebrau6s
ppn unperfdlf9ten Nabrungsmittelu
unb bic @erbinberung Der 9~erftenune
unb bes @ertaufs BON seiunbhsits>
f9dbli9en 6Glf9unsen Defenders am
selegsn fein. Die 5rase, ob prdiers
batibe, pie 8orfdure. Salicplfdure.
8en5oefGure unb S9DefelfGure, bic our
aonferpirung bon 5leif9ipeifen bienen.
sefunbbeitsf9Golid feien. mar Dor Or.
Wilens grperimenten cine pffene, su=
NAL ni4t nur 5abritanten. fOnberu
audi einise Gbemifer beren 8ertpens
buns fir barmlos erldrten unb bic
::sfbe uneinseidrGntt feben poIten. Dtt
Berfude bes Observation-Disclosures
b. E., Die grperiments nit Zen oben:
erpGbnten iunsen MGnnern baben ie:
bod bas @egentbeil bargetban, benin BIZ
Wtrfuns, tpefae Der genub bon afr
prdparirtem Jleif9 auf bic meni9lider
0erfu9sfaninhen berbOrbra9te, pdl
entf9ieben cine fddblide.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06
Afufr 3arnlionskommigar.
DeneraI SIa6 fetn ~geeuIins I'm bent Etmte
Weroienter Weteran un0 MntpeIt.

General Sobn 6. 8lad. Der gum
Ru4folser bes am 1. Sanuar 1905
Dol feinem Imte 5uriidtretenben pen.
fionstommifGrs Ware ernannt parb
1T tein Neuling in Der Steauns. 6,
bate ben Yoiten f9on in ben Sabrer
bon 1885 Bis 1889 inne.
8lad purbe 1889 in 2eringtpn
Mif., seboren. Gr befu9te in Dan,
bile, ST., pobin feline perpittpett
Mutter per5oeen mar, bic Offentli6er
S4ulen, fppie bierauf bas Wabaif
college in Grapforbspile, Snb., mo el
fi9 ieinen unterbalt felbft perbiener
mubte. 8lad trat bel Musbru9 bee
8iirgerfrieges als @emeiner in bas II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06

Ser Sa9elDbner Soun
Rosia in @lfpfaianel in llngarn, Der
beim Stublri9ter &anbrea NIT
Observation-Disclosures bef6dftist mar.
purbe pl0Bli9 irrfinnig. Gr erariff
cine 9ade, ftiir5te fi9 auf bic 2anb-
ftrabe, mo Die 8auern bonn Debaer
Morfts su%riidfebrten, unb erf9lus Ell
men Bouern NIT einem einsigen 6iebe.
@ieben perionen tpurben bann bon
benz Haienben f6per berpunbet unb
mebrere leint berlebt. Ser Wabn=
Innies fonnte MIR nit i6iperer Miibs
gebdnbigt unb ins nGdite SpitaI be-
fDrbert iperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06
Die ,,loi(om Squao."

VrofeHor gSileps Grperimente nmo beren
&eiuitate.
Wie nenise @bemifer bat Yrpfehor
5arbep 90. Wilep in Waibington es
perftanben, feline aenntniHe in perf4iez
bener @eiie i'm Oienite Der @ifenf9aft
pie gum 8eiten Der Menf9beit praf>
ti59 gu bertpertben. Mls 2ebrer pirfte
er namentli6, inbem er Stubirenbe in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06
JAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. 6abr5eit Der 3ISe...
Abfabrt autuuf
EoIsbO. SbieosO unb gai1isoH sgpres...t 7.l5 f1o.sS
EoIeoo, Detroit uHb gbitaso stu .....'1a.ao s.a5
pRt6isau sttp, Nunsis u. safapstts epI.f 7.2o t1o.aB
togii1 ausseuommeu Spuufaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-06

WpttIteb 2eufharot,
,0ts qemitbli&e @de."
Gde Noble unbW arfet Sir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
TELEPATHY, SPIRITS OR COIN
 CIDENCE?

% may have told before, somewhere, but may be permitted to repeat a story of dream in deep sleep, told to me at first hand by the wife of the dreamer. MT Thomas (not the real name) is Welsh squire, whose place is in a rural district. One night my informant, Mrs. Thomas was awakened by hearing her husband
 talking in his sleep He was excitedly crying, Poor old man! Poor old mani" The lady, to amuse herself, said, Poor old dear! What is the matter with him?' Still asleep her husband replied. He cannot get out of his name?'' asked the lady. After a pause, her husband answered, John Methuen,' Z after which his comments became in articulate and ceased. Next morning, the lady asked MT. Thomas what he had been dreaming about an old man, John Methuen, in great danger, but the dreamer was unconscious of hav- ting dreamed at all. The pair left their house for visit by rail before the arrival of the newspaper, and at the little station, found only the evening paper of the previous day. It con- tained a paragraph about the killing of one John Methuen, by railway. engine, on level crossing. Now, in. lthis case, few will say that pure
 'fuke" could give the right name, the surname not being common; Tele- pathy from Methuen to MT. Thomas,
 whether at the moment of Methuen's death or after his death, cannot be ex- plained by personal sympathy as MT. Thomas had never heard of the man in his life. It would rather appear that intellectual "rays' had been dis engaged by the accident, and had found recipient in the deeply sleeping brain or mind of MT. Thomas perhaps twelve hours or more after the event. He, again, would have been none the wiser if his sleep talking had not been overheard and remembered. Obviously if these faculties of unaccountable intercommunication do exist, they are of no commercial value, or of next to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

steuben lodge, No. 3.05S, K of +, has elected Coloned T, H. sucher as dele gate to the meeting of the state grand lodge. Knights of Honor, which will convene in this city next week. William H. Hotchkiss of ST Trumbull street has purchased the three-story brick building at 257 Church street, known as the Dibble house, of D. Starr Sanford. He will take possession of the property about November and make his residence there.
 MT. and Mrs Henry F. Borchert jr., are rejoicing over the presentation of a bouncing boy baby
 Henry l.. Manville, formerly of B. Manville & Co, carriage manufacturers of this city, father of E. B. Manville of South Norwalk, who about five years ago organized the Britton Gold Mining company of Fairhaven, Wash, has re- gently made a discovery of great value lin his mine. While experimenting, MT. Manville found that one part of the ore was self-fluxing, which is very rare. l The news has caused much excitement l in that locality, there being millions of I lOll5 C<APULLS l pronounce it one of the richest mines in that part of the country.
 Charles N. York of West Haven is in New York city as a delegate to the Lutheran convention.
 l Mrs Martin Beebe Lamb has return ed from a trip to Holyoke and Spring. field Mass.
 St. Agnes Ladies T. A. B. society will give a. social assembly in Sassacus hall Monday evening, October "A.
 Miss Fannie Perry, formerly of. grade 5, Center school, Branford, who was obliged to resign because of her poor health, is now gaining in health. She is at her home in New Haven. Miss Ross is at present in charge of grade 5.
 Henry Dee of the Montauk lightship is in Clinton on 2 two weeks leave of absence. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emeline Dee.
 Miss Helena Coyle, who has been a guest of Mrs. F. D. Whitney at the Wakefield house, Wakefield, Mass, for some little time, writes that she is irn- proving iii health, and expects soon to. leave there for Norwich and other places,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D, pastor; Thomas c. Shep- ard. organist and choirmaster.--Pre reach. ing at 10:30 q. m. Sunday school at l2 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 2. m At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 8 p. m. Gospel meeting at 2:S0 p. m. If
 First Church of Christ (scientistl. Chamber of Commerce Hall. 76S Chapel street.-Sunday, II a. m. Wednesday,, 8 p, m. Reading room open weekdays, 2:S0-5 ?. m. Christian Science litera- ture for sale. 1T
 Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth street-Rev. Dr. H. D. Weston, pastor.-Pu Public wor- ship and sermon at 10:45 and T:30. Sun day school at 12. General prayer meet | ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. Epworth League meeting Friday evening, 9:4o. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap el and York streets--Rev. George H: Ferris, pasfor.--Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school. 12 m: Y. P. S. c. D., 6:So D. m: Mission school, 4.40. If
 Center Church.-Rev. Newman Smyth pastor Morning service at 10:30. The afternoon devotional service is omitted until autumn. IT
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets)--Rev.i FrederlcK Lent paSI0F.a MoT1lHs SeI- vice at 10:30 a. m. Bible school and mems class 12 m. Y. P. S c. B. 6:30. p. m,; evening service at 7.3G. tf Trinity Church (twentieth Sunday after Trinity).--8 a. m, holy commun- ion; 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. James D. Stanley, p. D., rector of St. James church, dianapo- lis, delegate to the General Conventions; 7:30 evening prayer and sermon by Rev. William F Downes. Tuesday, St. Luke. s Day, holy communionlat Il a. m. We'd nesday, morning prayer and litany at 10;S0.. Friday, evening prayer at 2 o'clock,
 Trinity M. E. Church Dwight Place and George street)--W. H. Kidd, pas tor, Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon on Human Recreancy." Kin dergarten exercises at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6:30. Evening worship at 7;30, with sermon on The Excuse of the Sneak
 First M. D. Church--(Corner Elm and College streets)-Rev Henry Baker, D. D., pastor. Services in Foy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 Sunday school at 12. Epworth league, 6:30.
 Davenport Church--( Wooster Squarel Rev Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.- Professor Lewis 0. BristoW, D. D, will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
FANcIFuL HArs FoR WOMEN.

FANCIFUL HATS FOR WOMEN.
 Among the fancy hats many are woven of thick chenille, the coloring chosen being usually rich. They are at their best in deep claret and maroon purple-blue and plum shade. A large fat-crowned type and medium- sized hat, the brim rolled so as to suggest a tricorne, are both very suitable for chenille. The trimming for the former may consist of a row of roses of the same color, set against the upturned brim, while for the latter, wide rib- bons may be chosen for the outside trimming, and big bunch of roses for the bandeau underneath, tilting 1t slightly to one side.
 Shapes crowned with plumage are always more or less of faniful char sacter. One may generally expect to see "a certain number among Autumnal novelties, but those shown this year are certainly an improvement on for mer productions. A picture hat in light peacock blue plumage particular- ly took my fancy. The feathers were not quite fiat, but curled slightly, so as to form low pile like that on a melu- sin felt. Round the high crown was arranged a sort of standup fringe of the blue and gold strands surround ing the tail feather of the peacock, emerging from folded band of glace velvet. of the same tone. More simple, but very pretty, too, is a big toque, the crown of which is covered with white plumage, and the rolled brim by a quantity of soft black cocks feathers sweeping back from the front on either side. October Millinery Trade Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
7llE 7llEElR'NSNALLEl4(oe

Dwight Place Congregational Churcl
 Rev. William w tite I5eete, ID. D., pas tor.-I0 80 a. m, preaching by the pas tor in connection with public worship 12 m, Bible school; Kindergarten de partment meets at 10s30 a. m; 4 p.5m Boys and Girls Endeavor Band; 80 | m. Y. F. S c. E. meeting, to which al young people are invited; 7;3O p. m evening preaching service under tn charge of the Brotherhood" subjec of the pastors discourse, "A Mans Con trolling Motive.'. Printed responsiv service, and everybody welcome Mid week service Tuesday at 7:45 p. m; stereopticon lecture illustrating tn work of Dr. Ament in China
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
sd other People Known sn This City, interesting Social Evenfs Here mud EIsewbere.

George Hartery and wife of Rams dell street. are home again after 2 three months visit to Europe. Most of the time was passed in Wales, Mrs Hartery's native country.
 Messrs. Edward Myers and Henry Lasher of Greenwood and Scranton streets have started for Galveston, Tex from which point later they will pro ceed to Los Angeles, Ca.
 It was stated yesterday that Mrs. F won Beren is slowly recovering. She is now able to be about the house, and shortly will meet her many friends again.
 Mrs. F. St. John Fitch of Rogers street, Branford, left on Thursday for orange, N. j., where for 9 few weeks she will be the guest of her mother.
 Miss Margaret Barry, niece of Mrs, Norah Kirk gof Hamilton street, and Charles Donlan of this city were mar ried in Middletown on Wednesday. The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe de chine and carried bouquet of brides roses. A reception was held at the home of relatives in Middletown, after which MT. and Mrs. Donlall left for short wedding trip.
 They will reside here at f45 Greene street.
 MT and Mrs. Ira Rovie entertained a number of friends at their ohme on Vernon street Tuesday evening and a pleasant social time was enjoyed.
 Mrs John D. Maher of 26 Mechanic street spent several days with her un- cle, Rev. Father John Cronan of New Milford, and also visited the Danbury fair, returning home Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
na ond +ha nlain man dismisses

none, and the plain man disnisses them with the inquiry. What is the use of them?" He is unconsciously pos tulating that everything In the universe was created for the purpose of being of practical service to persons like himself. What is the fuse of the pro- perties of amber? They merely led to an inquiry into electricity, which Is useful enough nowadays, thanks to the questions suggested by certain odd, but of old quite useless, properties of things Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
preach at 1O:30 a. m. Sunday school at nnnn " P S e E at 6.30 p m.

preach at 10.3O a, m. sunday schOUI aI noon Y. F. s. c E. at 6:S0 D. m.
 Plymouth Church. The Rev. Vim. ". NcLane, D. D., pastor. Divine worship and d sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Upson at 10,30. Sunday school at IF m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
 Grace M. E. Church. corner of How ard Avenue and Portsea Street.-At 10.30, sermon by Rev. A J. Smith; sub ject, srhe Secrets of Success in Spirit ual Work" At 6:30, Epworth league, led by the New Haven Union band. At 7:30 D. m, evangelistic service, led by A. L. Willis and his company of thirty five Christian workers selected from every society in the Union.
 Union Service of the United and Gen. ter Churches.-Rev Artemas J. Haynes will preach at the Center church on Sunday morning at 10.S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Robes.

At S3 Each. All-wool bath robes, high class material, made right, every seam fin ished. Red, blue, gray and pink. Made to sell for $3.75 At S4.5o Each. These are good practical, comfortable gar ments, made big and full and roomy, yet fitted properly and finished with satin bands and fancy silk-cord girdles, Other prices up to $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
Clothing for the Careful.

F. B. o. clothing makes as strong an appeal to the man who is care ful of his money as to the man who is careful of his appearance.
 It is the cheapest clothing you can buy, in the sense that it gives the most wear, good looks and sat- isfaction for the money.
 In clothing it is especially true that Sit pays to buy the best"
 Mems Suits and Overcoats. $IO to $z5.
 Young Mems Suits and Overcoats, $8.sO to SIS Children's Suits rom $2.50 to $7.5O.
 Chldien.s OvercoAts from $3.So to $7.5o.
 Fine French flannel shirts for men. Worn by men who who know whafs what. Choice of several soft and becoming colors.
 Without collar $2. With collar. $2.25.
 Mems paiamas of cheyiot and domet flannel; right for the men who sleep with their windows wide open. $l 10 $3; fine line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

tailored suit. All sizes, g to 44. And now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

At 42c Each. Colors are red, pink, light blue and grey; sizes 34 to A. Very neatly made, every seam finished and edge scolloped all around with self-colored worsted. Similar garments sold else where as 69c values.
 At 85c Each. All-wool cider down in pretty serviceable shades Of grey, blue, pink and red with crocheted edge of worsted and neat turn- down collar and ribbon ties. A dollar value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

Housekeepers who fail to see the demon tration of SILVA PUFF, the new silver polish, will miss something of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

At SI Each. Wade of pretty plain color ripple eiderdown or fancy colored strlpes in dainty light colored combi- nations, finished with silk rogs and satin-ribbon ties. At SI.25 Each. All-wool, rip- pie eiderdown, heavy, soft finish material, with flatturn- over collar, very prettily appliqued in black. A good $l.50 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15
And in Shoes

At SI,75 Each. These are the regular $2 kind the material is the best obtainable, the styles the most desirable and the finish perfect. A com plete choice of colors and sizes.
 And so on through the whole line of eiderdoWn dressing sacques. Each step up in price brings you to a new de- gree of beauty and richness in these warmth and comfort giviug garments. Prices run up to $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

front, no collar and stiff cuffs. Exactl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

made on the regular shirt fash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

in July--in October it ought to make a new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

selling. There are onIy 35O of the ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-27
THE BULE AND THE GREY.
Southern Woman Sends Wreath TO
Be Placed on Grave OF Federal.

Charleston. S. c., May 2G.-When
the Confederate dead in Oallwood
cemetery, Chicago, was laid about six
years ago Col. Henry L. Turner, com
E5nding the First regiment, Illinois
state troops, fired a salute over the
g.aves OF the Confederate soldiers,
much against the will OF many Grand
Army men. Turner is himself a vol
unteer of the army of the Potomac
and a member of the Grand Army oil
the Republic, but he fired the salute
arG will ever be held IN the kindliest
remembrance by the Survivors OF
the Confederate army and the patriot
ic women of the South
Mrs. James Conner, widow of Brig
Gen. James Connor of Gen. Lees ar
rly, and president Of the Charleston
charter OF the Daughters of the Con
faGeracy, has sent a wreath TO chi
oago today, bearing the following in
scription:
ITO Col. Henry l.. Turner, rom the
Charleston, s. c., chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy, with the request
tnat this palmetto wreath shall be
placed by him on tne grave OF a rep
rosentative Federal soldier, in appre-
citation and acknowledgment of Col.
Turner's fearless, soldierly courage
amidst adverse circumstances In CIV
iTg military honors to the Confeder-
ate dead in Oakwood cemetery. Chi
cago. He honored our dead South
CaI olina would wish 70 hold this trib-
ute from Federal to Confederate in
"erpei'Gl, grateful memory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-27
FOR A NEW ERA
ARDMoRE COAL AND POWER CO.
IN NEW HANDS.
Business Gentlemen With Capital AS.
sumo Control and Contemplate
at Pushing the Working Of the
Mines and Making Brick.

William II. Fish, treasurer of the
Ardmore Coal and Power company,
ahd Harvey Cockell, beth Of Colum.
bus o. arrived In the city last night
rom St Louis.
In conversation with these gentle
T. L'h THIS morning to an Ardmoreite
reporter Mr.. Fish said, in substance:
Ihat hlmseli and Mr.. Cockell had
r'ichased a controlling interest in
re Ardmore Coal ana Power compa.
~ ana had come acre to receive the
business put new me into 1t and be
81 TO work the coal mines.
Mt FlsA also stated that they mad
a corps OF Frisco surveyors here. who
would begin at once to survey
I'ute TO connect the mines with the
frisco railroad.
Mr.. Fish stated further that If the
coal was mere in quantity ami quality
az represented, they would operate
these mines for all there was in it.
In regard to the manufacture OF
pressed brick, the latest improved
machinery Tor making same being
already here, Mr.. Fish said that II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-27
!. !. I. :: !. + + 4. = = + 4; + = :.
NEWS OVER THE PHONE.
= +++ ++ = = = = . = = =
chaarls..


Jim Mullen is here today from Ard
mere with some Indians prospecting
for alotments in this neighborhood.
Loco.
The school exhibition here ias,
right was well attended and much
enjoyed by the people. There will
bc aAother given tonight and a large
ca, wb is expected. The proceeds wifi
&C toward paying for the seats in
lie SCHOOL building
Crops in this country are looking
well
Sulphur.
rhe roping and riding contest is
being well attended here today.
Mrs. W. d. Wylie has returned
rom the Gainesville sanitarium mucn
improved in health.
Davis.
w. VI. Shomer is here today from
Wapanucka.
Purcell.
The high school commencement eX-
crcisos were held here last night at
the opera house with an en,Husastic
audience present. There were four
pirl graduates and large class of
juniors who took part in very in
tcresting program which reflected
t,uor on the pupils and great credit
to the teachers.
Mrs. w =. Pool has been visiting
at Tuttle, l. T. this week.
). w. Wilson, the telephone mana
ger Of the Oklahoma City lines, was
icre yesterday.
Pauls Valley.
We had a little fire yesterday ar
tCrnoon and another one last night,
but they were extinguished Before
m ch damage was done.
MadilI.
'-he ball game between this place
and Tishomingo yesterday resulted
T. tie after fifteen innings, the
rame being stopped on account Of
Darkness.
Holder
DR.. l.. S. Kennedy went to Mari
eta today.
Lebanon.
Nj Williams is here today in the
interest of the Pennington Grocery
company cf Ardmore.
Dr. W. IL. Ussary is very sick this
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-27
oBJECTIoNAL ADVERTISING.
win Be Barred From Newspapers by
Department Under Penalty.

Washington, May 26-In connection
with the decision Of the postofIice de-
partment to take steps to eliminate
Objectionable patent medicine adver-
tising and other advertisements from
tie newspapers, as announced some
weeks ago, it was stated tofay that
al these cases would be taken up
individually on their merits. Each
case will be considered carefully by
Il { law officers of the department
aud when the cases are found to in.
VoIve violations OF the law governing
such matters the American newspa-
Ter publishers association will be no.
tihed. That body, according to the
r csent plan, is TO notify all of its
Papers who are members OF the or
EaLization, that the advertisement Is
contrary to law.