davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
R ,P[l)RI
a,= Or !, ,E=ssiIMsPEcToRs oFTAE NEW
oRK CITY PosToFFicE IS
s.sss$ NOW IN POSSESSION OF
5ss POSTMASTER GENERAL,

ID =
WASHINGTON, May. z12:-The re
\ port Of the Inspectors of the New York
City Postoilce, is in possession of the
&Post1nast General Mr.. Payne an
5-1nouncsd that fact this morning, sup
plementDlg it with the information
tia Il recomm endations in :ne case
had been submitted. Assistant Attor-
sney General Robb, who has been Sc
Iected BIZ President Roosevelt to pass
npon certain reports in connection
with the pending Investigation OF the
GPosto5nce Department.
The esreport is not ready to be given
,s1o the public, Mr.. Payne stated, I'M
tii it has been reviewed by the Pres
Ident in whose hands it has already
been placed. he Inspectors who IN
Vestigated the New ork. Postothce,
1T is we'll known recommended the
dismissal of Postmaster Van Cott, his
son Richard, and a dozen subordnates,
butt is the belief that Mr. Robb's rec
son1mend ations, after careful eXanaina-
ton do not call for SO sweeping a
change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
ENGINEERS
AND MANNiN GToN
RAILROAD COMPANY ARE
NOW AT WORK ON THE
CITY ROUTE.

The Fairmont and Mannington Rail
road Company has it's engineers at
work again. Yesterday Chief F H
Bailey and a party consisting OF H
w. Frazer, Ben Hornor, r. J. Bailey,
p. A. Blaine and J. Miner were at
work in different parts of the city.
The route which the company eA-
poets to follow is as follows: From
corporation line on Maryland and
Ohio turnpike to the corner OF Bar-
ney and Jackson streets; thence by
Barney street to the corner of Main
street: thence down Parks avenue;
thence across Coal run to the loca-
tion Of Boulevard; thence via Boule-
ward to Third street; thence via Nir-
sinia and CASTOR avenues to Ninth or
Tenth streets; thence via Ninth or
Tenth TO Benoni avenue; thence via
re most desirable route to Eighth
street in the Fifth ward; thence to
Watson avenue, and to traverse that
tn oroughfare to the city limits. The
line Will also run along Porter Alley
from Barney street to Jefferson
street, and on to Washington street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
JUMPED
FROM STEAMER CITY OF ERIE
DID a MAN NAMED SMELL
WAS a NEW YORK =.
BROKER.

BUFFALO, n. Y. May 1S.-Last
night at II O'Clock, a man named Smell
Jumped from the stern Of the Steamer
City Of Erie, and disappeared in the
white foam in the boats path. Smell
boarded the steamer at Clevelan!.
During the evening he sat with a patty
of passengers in the boats stern ard
laughed and joked. shortly befo'c
he jumped into the lake he remarked.
The water is fine for a boat ride to-
,ligflt.'s
He gave no sign of ntirnation OF
ending mis- life.
Just before he dropped into tho
water. he waved hand at his fell1S'
passengers. smiled and said: Good
bye The steamer was Off harbo!
when Smell Went into the water.
Smell is said 10 be a New York City
Broker of considerable wealth
NEW YORK. May 13.-Hater.)-No
broker. OF the name of Smell appear,
in the directory nor in available lists
of members OF the exchanges
The suicide who is now | ellevcd
TO be Charles Smell, said before max
ing the plunge that he was Financially
involved to the extent of SIG .,3tG.
A travelling man who talked to smell
a few minutes before he leapeI from
the boat, says he threatened three
times to jump overheard in almost as
r:any minutes. He was not int"Si,
Gated, it is said, and while lahorins
under great excitement and nervous
strain, seemed sane.
Charles Brier, a bell boy, wEo tried
to prevent the suicide, says OF Smell:
''He went aft on the main deck ans!
started to go up on the lad diers TO
the upper deck. grabbed hold OF
his coat and asked him where he
was going. He said he was going up
above, and / told him he'd better come
down. u
Fl tried to pull him back. bat he
stepped from the ladder to the bu!-
5s,rsss tlst aslssoon as l1ts<fe ct struck
the rail he plunged over and i:,to The
Lake
q went up against it hard and the
bad luck has broken my nerve. I'm
going to kill myself, he nae said to
a drummer, He said he was not mar
ried and no ore cared whether he
lived or died
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
FAIRNIONT WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MAY. 13 !:
FLA IS
MODERN AND UP-To.DATE ARE
BEING BUILT BYE LOUIS MANS
BACH, AT FOURTH STREET
AND GASTON AVENUE.

Louis Mansbach, a member OF the
firm of l.. & G. Mansbach, the we'll
known merchants OF our city, has un-
der construction four lflats@at the cor
ner of Fourth street and CASTOR ave-
nue.. These houses will be modern
and complete in every detail and each
will accommodate two families. They
are brick-veneered. finished in hard
wood. and composed OF twelve rooms.
six for each family. They are con
structed so that one family will inter.
fere in no way with the other.
The work is progressing and the
first will soon be completed. Mr.
Mansbach knows that Fairmont is one
of the leading cities of the State, ard
is not afraid to invest his money mere.
AT the present time his family is Inv
ing at Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
WILL DIE
NEGRO BURNED FATALLY AT
siT hHANNlNGToN-T MAN WHO
1 LOANED THE PISTOL TO
THE CHlNAMAN.

EsNANNINGTON, w. Va. May L.
Especial. .J-Thonlas Kasey, colored,
was terribly burned at Mannington
Hast night. He was asleep with his
little boy in a shanty in which he
1 lived. About half past ten o'clock the
little boyra out yelling that the house
was on fire. Some neighbors ran in at
the risk Of their own lives and rescued
Kasey, who was terribly burned from
his knees up. He is receiving the
best OF medical attention, but he will
1Ssdie
The Chinaman who committed s.:i-
eide at Mannington few days ago,
borrowed the pistol from Kase,'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
FIFTY THOUSAND
pFo9LE ARE EXPECTED TO REG
iSTER TO DRAW FOR LANDS
THROWN OPEN FOR SET
ELEMENT IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Pres
ident this morning signed the proc
laYnation opening for settlement the
lands of the Rosebud Agency in South
Dakota at A. NJ, August s. me
nrc,clamation covers 41S,0OO acres
The Rosebud reservation is about 80
miles long from north to south and
not quite so wide from East to west.
1t lies on the west bank OF the MIS-
souri,, in the Southeast corner OF
South Dakota, occupying almost an
of Gregory county, one OF the largest
in the State. There are some hne
streams Of water in it; the rainfall
has averaged 2S inches for 20 years,
the site is exactly like that which a
few miles in Northwest Iowa is worth
$50 per acre, and the surface is Per
feet from the view point OF the prairie
far.ner Among the small streams
there is Just enough fringe OF timber
TO solve the fuel and fencing ques-
tions for new settlers. In short, It is
try could vel! be.
The choice of land sites Will be
made BY lot, Applicants will have TO
register their names with govern
ment officials appointed to conduct
the drawings. In the sixty days af-
ter the opening of the reservation
the lucky seekers for ZONES will have
the chance to select the land they
want, in order of the numbers drawn
This. plan, winch has already been
worked successfully by the govern
ment in other recent land openings,
is held to have many advantages over
the old arrangements under which i'c.l the ne
first man on the spot got his cholce.
The price to be asked by the govern
ment is So per acre. It Is expected
that $4,000 people wlil register t'o for
the drawing & 8 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
HOT FIGHT /.
AMONG TYLER COUNTY E EPuB-s 81
LicANS lNy THE r RlMA7 7S---sssss
Ex-SaERlFF O. w. o.. HA Rp-Sssss
MAN TALKS OF THE 81
UATIO ~

3
O. W. o. Hardman Of. Nj ddi diebourne,
ex.shcrlff and prominent polit cians Of
TYLER county. arrived in The g city his
morning and registered ia W tl,ess Nc
Lure In conyersattonssWiths th a. SeNss
reporter Mr.. Hardman sal q his
county was now in the throes Of the
hottest primary of its existonc
There are seven candi tas OF.
the Republican nonIjna ations sfol, sheriff.
in Tyler. and they are MI a 8atnsil sing
in a merry war for The election AZ said:
MIR. Hardman. here are two #cand1-s
dates FOR prosecuting attorn eyy,iss and
both these men are induging Itssss
warm fight, too. so that thin gs are
pretty interesting down orlrs5SW az
The fight between Gregory and md
Hill for the State Senate is q warm IN
and Interesting one, tco: o:'sS
Speaking OF the recent election Sof}
State delegates, Agr. Hardin said
that there was no donbt of oaWsonS
having q majority although there aI,
.peared to be some question as tossYEnS
really secured the mai jority in some
quarters. Mr.. Hartman saIt ssszt lat
while Teter got the mai alss
gates in Sistersvil1e ~ paysson
OF them IN the country .---AsF.eeIi linz
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
TRADE IS
PICKING UP
The WEST AND
SOUTH-SEASON Wealth
Err is HAVING GOOD EF-
Feet.
OUTLOOK IN IRON INDUSTRY is
NOT GOOD-RAiLROAD WILL
NOT BUY UNDER PRESENT
CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, May Especial dis
patches to the International Mercan-
tile Agency indicate that general trade
is picking up throughout the West
and South Most of the Improvement
er and. general belief that underlying
conditions are found with prospects
of good fall orders.
Territory adjacent to Omaha shows
strong iobbinS trade with good re-
stocking orders and excellent demand
for spring goods. Although mlndful
of the possible set-bacls OF a presi-
dental year, merchants are buying
with confidence, wholesalers reporting
a normal gain compared with last sea
son. Farmers are generally encour
aged at the outlook. Dry goods sales
men tell of excellent business in the
southwest and general conditions
showing Improvement over week
ago. Receipts of lumber at ST. Louis
have been large, and railroads at that
center report improved business dur
ing the week with success in handling
the large volume of freight and pass
enger traffic.
Distribution of merchandise in and
about Chicago shows decided improve
ment Recovery is specially noted III
wearing apparel and furnished goods,
although the total volume for the sea.
son is scarcely up to the 1903 recor'
In The city Of Chicago business has
been som ewhat disturbed by politi -
and local merchants are displaying
great caution. Winter wheat in tn
Southwest has been helped by more
favorable weather.
TOO much rain in the Northwest
has retarded the planting OF grain ana
conditions east OF the Mississippi re-
fleet serious damage in the Ohio Val
ley district, where only half the aver
age yielu is looked tor. Loss OF acre
age shown in the Government report
is neither surprising nor unusual u
may still be reclaimed if the weather
continues good. the situation in gen
eral being better than preliminary es-
Inmates indicated. st. Paul district
reports larger spring wheat acreage
than usual. Outlook in the iron indus
try is still modified by the attitude
of the railroads which will not buy un'
der present conditions.
The situa ton is much complicated
by the disruption of the ore pool and
the generally unsatisfactory tone OF
the market
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
MRS. BARTH-
GLOW DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT $50 THIS MORN
ING SURROUNDED BY ALL
THE LIVING MEMBERS OF
HER FAMILY.

Mrs. Otis Eartholow died this morn
ing at GAO o'clock at her home below
this city Death came in the nature
of a relief, her sufferings for the past
several weeks having been intense.
Mrs BarthoIow had becn%afllicted for
three years with stomach and bowel
trouble, from which no relief could be
obtained except for a short perIt Il at
long Intervals She was formerly
Miss Fannie Freeland, and was united
in marriage 4, Otis Bartholow in 1861,
from which happy union eight chill
dren were born, seven. boys and one
girl. namely, u. c.. who is now located
IN GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Harry and war
ceIlus, VINO were Killed in the perform
ance of their dutiesssas trainmea in
fthe Fairmont yards; Charles L., who
is assistant chief of police in this city
Lewis, ,deceased) Clarence j.. now
living at Steubenville. Ohio; Pinkney,
who lives in this city, and Anna, who
is the wife of Ellis West, Falti-
more and Ohio conductor. During her
lifetime Mrs. Bartholow was n mem
Der of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and was an exemplary Chris
tian woman. The funeral will be held
at three o'clock tomorrow, services
10 be conducted by Rev J. EnSle.
Mrs. Bartholow expressed desire tc
be buried in old Fairmont cemetery, as
1t is the place of burial Of her de-
ceased children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Fears the Yellow Peril.

BERLIN, May 1S.-Since his return
from the Mediterranean trip the
Kaiser has been visited daily, and
without formaIity by Count Osten-
sackan, the Russian Ambassador
This fact is exciting great comment
in government and diplomatic circles.
1t is suggested that negotiations OF
most important character are belHS
exchanged between st. Petersburg
and Berlin.
It is reported that the Kaiser is
strongly impressed with the reality OF
me Yellow Peril and regards the sue
cess Of Japan as an actual .nena ce To
all Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Peter and Ferdinand # to M ess.

LONDON. May Isl ST he Sienna
correspondent of the Central sRsss
wires that a meeting batReen King
Peter of Servia. and Prince Eeret inaId4 m
of Bulgaria, which is to take Eiaces ats
Mishahi tomorrow is aretlsisa2 conS
siderable interest in q iplomat sc cir cslsSz
cles. 1t is believed. J. he says If1ss sfS sas a
Serb Bulgarian entente viii $Ssr rs:sNlt..5
Tie foreign ministers OF the two
countries w. accompany their E-ulerss
to the place of meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
WILL BOLT
MAY MEAN A THIRD TICKET IN
THE FIELD IF CONVENTION SIS
NAMES PARKER.
POLITICIANS sELlEvE MR.. BRY-
ANS HOSTILITY WILL CARRY
HIM 70 ROLTlNG POINT.
fwheeline Register.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 12,--
Hearst and Bryan will bolt at St. Lo'-
is if the Democrats nominate Judge
Parker. This is now regarded as
certain. The Hearst men to,day bolteo
the Denocratic5 convention in the DIS
trict of Columbia. Here more tnaa
anywhere else, Mr.. Hearst is in dlref.-
control of his forces To-day'S- bol',
while small in itself, is significant Of
the fight at =. Louis. Mr.. Hearst viii
have strong following in the nat1oa-
al convention, and if that following
bolts it will mean tnird ticket. Sr
Bryan is in sympathy with Hears
and his hostility TO Parker is bitfA
enough to carry hiu TO the poltin5
point. Senator Gorman is not mixed
up in the local contest here, thouga
this is his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
SEARCH FOR THE ACID
II ss1ss{ T THROWER CONTINUES

$s WHEELING, May 13-No il:adw;ay
toward the apprehension of the man
who threw acid on Sister alma has
been made yet, SO far as can be
learned, although the police have not
Hagged4 lin their earnest efforts. G Ier
two hundred descriptions have been
sent to as many towns and the local
authorities are patiently waiting 20
hear of some clue to work on They
not without hopes and take en-
conragenlent in the fact that it was
weeks after the Elm Grove rrphanage
affair before the three negroes who
attacked the sister We're captured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
BOLD
BURGLARS TRY TO no BUSINESS
ALMOST IN SIGHT oFsuNITEp
STATES CAPiTOE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Ma ss--7sS
The postoffice at Brookiand, 81 ssE CO
within three miles ofsthe Capitol build NJ
ing. was broken into early this morn
ing by two white men. who 3 blew the
safe with nitro.glycerine and got away
omcer Branly discovered them ilsss
they We're rifling the safe and y hey at
once made of eScha ngins 81 ots NJ ffts#
hin as they ran. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
100000 Shortage.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 10
Shortages in the accounts of S. F.
Smith, former Mayor of Davenport,
and executor OF several large estates.
Will aggregate 100000, according to
the latest estimates of the creditor S
trustees opened Thursday upon order
of the Court, was found to conts-'r
So 900 in securities instead OF 100000,
which Smith had asserted was in tie
vault.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
DIDN'T THINK LIONS
Would Hurt An Old Woman Like
Her."

CHICAGO, H., May i3--An eiderl;'
woman, playing with the lions through
the bars of their cages was dis covered
in the Lincoln Park animal house
Thursday evening by Park police
man The woman was apparently de
mented and did not remember her
name or address.
She was in ,.e house when all Wis
itors We're supposed to have departed
and said she did not think the animals
would hurt an old woman like her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
JAMES N. ABEEL
Sentenced to the Eimira Refornnatory

Sentenced to the Eimira Refornatory
to Save Stigma of State Prison.
Ne. YORK, May 13.-James N.
AbeeI, who masqueraded as J. OGDEN
GoeIet and convicted three weeks ago
of forgery in the third degree, was
sentenced to-day by Recorder Goff to
the Elmira Reforr1atory. Recorder
Goff, in passing sentence, said This
may have been wild and romantic
prank on your part and not done from
the worst of criminal motives, put II
has a very bad complexion. | Will
save you the stigma of States prison,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Betsy Ross House Threatened.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 12.-
Fire1}in factory building adjoining
the rear, threatened with destru ctlon
this morning the historic house at
2Se Arch street, where 13O years ago
Betsy Ross made the first American
Flag. No damage was done to the
old dwelling, which is the mecca OF
thousands of patriotic pilgrims, but
the caretaEer's family had a narrow
escape from suffocation-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
May Be Better Tonight.

The CoughanOur and F'razee FaUde-
willie Circus did not make pluch OF a
hit last night. The grounds were not
fixed up, and several things went
wrong The crowd was not very wcll
pleased last night, but the show prom
ises TO be better tonight, at least
that is what the manager says.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Another Suicide.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. May 1:.-i7ranl>
Rosso. a prosperous italian citizen,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
at Newcastle Junction by shoot1IiS
himself through the head. Hosso had
been melancholy ever since the death
of his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
w. v. U. won Yesterday,

MORGANTOWN, May a sSpes:
cial.)-The W. w u. teann beat Ken
yon College on latter's5 own grounds,
yesterday, in ten innine ne39 came 9 l ne
score was {; 20 To-day the are
playing Wooster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Tried to Kill Herself.

MANNINGTON, w. Va, May 13,--
Especial. "a woman tried to suicide
at Mannin gton last night by the poison
route She is Mrs. Grees, forcer-
ly of Wheeling. She did not take
quite enough, and as a consequence.
she is still alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Drowned In Pail Of Water

NEWCAS ~, Pa, May 13.-Litt1e
Mi1icia Boloni, fourteen months old.
fell head foremost into a pail of water
standing in the yard yesterday even
ing A little later when the mother
went to look for her, she was dead.
Only short time ago, child OF the
same parents was killed by street
car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Runaway on FaIrnont Ayen.le.

Yesterday team hauling ncssofS
the ice wagons ran away on Fairnnont
avenue The team started 81 bout
Eighth street and ran three or sfollr ll1'
GloclSs down the street, part slae
way on the sidewal K. Several small allEI I
trees we're broken down, but no Tious;s
damage was done to the hor res @ os.
wagon. The driver was dragge:I for
several feet but was not hurt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Westoxer cIosina..

Westover school viii close in June
this year. The program for the clos
ing exercises, has not been made ont
but Miss sweeney, the Presid dent, and
her faculty vii, have inter
sesting for their pupils The school is
having Is prosperous year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
ASST ianment t Sale.

i Will sell the entire stock Of horne-s
furnishings OF the Fairmont House hold
Supply Company, beginning Sondays
May 16, either at private Or hlicss
sale. 81
F. r. GAIL8IATsp
Trusi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
..l.. Bicycle W Run Down ey auto.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, May la.-Miss
sGae McGraw, while riding bicycle
was run down last night by an auto
mobile. The wheel was wrecked and
the girl was carried into her home Sc
rious1y Injured. Z5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Goes to south Carolina:

g.. 5s NEWCASTLE Pa, May 4 s.----The
REV Philip u Mclean Of ithis city has
accepted al call to the First Baptist
church Of Aiken. S. e. Ss3 sss; tE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Exchange.

The LADIES' AuxiIiary OF he First
Baptist church will hold their WeekIy
exchange on next Saturday The
window of the room recent acated3
by Halls hardware store The VIII
have on hand a choice line of oriaesy
made bread, cakes, pies. et q ley hey
will3be glad to have 4 heir friend call III
and see them. asSs gas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
went TO Morgantown.

8 The Normal base ball team went to 70
Morgantow this afternoon. where
they WI. meet thessecond team Of the 7t
University. Sg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
the leVVeatF.s,rl.., Il.

f1eS Weatfe sasss
WAsHINGToN & as---T-; a.;
For West " rgnia s hoWers ts-Iligh
and dsaturday. co der tozrli 81 tsirssyy rests
Eernp ton colder S aturd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Mcpernaott Ahead.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May 13.--'
Especially great deal Of interest is
being manifested over the primary
which will take place in Monongalia
tomorrow. The Senatorial contest be
tween Grant and McDermott Is the
hottest ever. Each has distributed
3, 900 copies Of the Postoyer the cou coun-
ty as campaign literature. MMcDer- Nc
mott seems to be ahead.
Phil S. Greiner, hat comparable
comedian, Will be seen II the Ranch n z
King tonight. VI sss "A 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
Bio Loan.

i ST PETERSBURG, May 13.-An
Imperial Ukase issued to-day author
ICES the issue Of five per cent. Tor.
eign placed loan of s0o.00o,00O francs,
(s160 900 O0O) redeemable in1909. The
loan has been effected through the
banque de Paris. the credit Lyon1nLa:adis pm ais
and the Hottinger Company Of Paris
Both principal and interest are ex-
ampt from taxati Oh.
ME-. Robey, heeliing elm was was
brou blroi, ght5 to Cooks SIosuita1 last even
Ing for treatment. He has rh eun1sa-
getism. sss;