davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CONTROL BANKERS LIFE.
Men Active in Old Union Company
Increase Holdings.

william Hanhart. president and Eugene
Van Schaick vice-president and general
counsel % the Bankers Life Insurance
Company. Of No. 100 Broadway have pur-
chased The holdings OF Henry P. Townsley.
which amounted 10 about half OF the con-
trolling interest IN the siGS.0o0 capital stock
of the company. the stock control now
being held By Aessrs. Hanhart and Van
Schaick
AL have been associated IN the Union
Life Insurance Company. now IA Meuids-
ton. its risks having been reiasured IN the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
RELEASED ON $4,000 BONDS.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1A.-Charles F.
Cummings the Boston note broker in
dlcted last month on charges OF conspiracy
and uttering forged notes IN connection
with the discovery OF alleged forged notes
IN the town OF Framingham amounting 10
about $4,000. was released from the East
Cambridge Jail late to-day upon furnishing
81 % bonds he had been n fail since
November 70 Cummings is also under
$4,000 tonds on similar indictments re-
turned in Suffolk County.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

feature Of the weeks trading. II Is said
that sc far they have picked up about
$4,000 pieces az this figure. The demand
In general showed some Improvement over
last week. although TIRE mills continue 20
be somewhat Indifferent sellers y firm
tone prevails throughout the market.
The quotations are as follows. 2s-i1ch.
"a squares. &c; 2S-inch. 64xs0. s7sc: 3sis-
inch. 81 squares. Sc; ss-inch. sSxTa. Size
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

-rn. 81 4oRsI Is: Jersey. 81 5ors1 z5-. bp-
nuda. s5d - so. SWEET POTATOES. JcrseT
81 50 4 =. -. basket. sec = 81 -, southerr- oc-
s. = 81. onions. write crate. soc q 81. oasx-r
T5c q 81. yellow. oag. T5c q 81 ST. red 15ca
81 -. A2TICHCkES. California. lrr1s.s ~
aREssE-s sPRoTTs. quart. sg7c CAR
BOTS. too. soc s11. bol o. oas 80 sSS
BELTS 190 ouncnes. 81. CsB5ASES. Denlsn
ton. az 4 SIG. domsstic. 81 . $40 red. so 2 81
cEcr1fBsRs. Florida. basket. g. 80 I %
CELERY dozen stalks. SO soc. Cat 1g-ON
TrS bbI 50c lkx2 SO. CaIGORI. New or sals
bbi. s20s2 50. EsCAROL. Dbl SdSz -
EGGPLaSTS Florida. boxes. 81 30 > ~
LETTUCE baskef. TJc : s. 10 ckltA ar =
- 80. PEAS. Florida. oas<e-. 81 30 80
PERS S11S2. PAESNIPS b-l Sc ~
PARSLET 100 brrchss. s. 50 = -. ECAA-Nr..'
Florida. basket g 3 So so. New ORLEANS o.l.
ssns7; SHALLOTS 100 ounsn@s. y = -
STPrSG BEANS. Florida. Tax. BASKET " -
Eresn. - 81 -. SPINACH. norfolk. DOC =.
Baitimore. ztc 2s1. kALz. Norro.x noL 80
e0c 2 81. white soc. TOMATOES. California.
boxes. 81 81 50. Florida carrier 81 so9s- -,
cuban. 81 so ass. WATEzcRESs- 700 oancn-s'
rIsl 80
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PARIS SYNDICATE SOLD STEEL

According 10 adviees received from Paris
By . stock Exchange house. the 10000
shares OF United States Steel common pur-
chased several months sgo by a syndicate
OF French bankers. and which were not
listed or the Paris Bourse. have been en-
tirelv distributed. chiefly In small lots
among French investors.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ester

FLOUR AND MEAE-Strengrh Ia whsar
resulted in errneT prices IN four. but trading Was
inactive with buyers indifferent spring pst-
ent= s. 30GSo 90. winter strAishts. s. 259S5 5O.
winter patents. s. 25Gsa IS: spTing clears :. IS
GS4 80. extra No winter. 81 5oGxs -. No
81 SUsSs so; Kansas sfraighIs "a s5Q,s Is
RUCkWHEAT FLCCR-Market duh. So 10, nom
inal per 100 =. RYE FLOrR-Ftrrn. fair 10
good. 81 21HS4 IS, choice % fancy Sf 7B1Ss n
cORSAIEAIl-Steady. Kiln dried s5 so BSG
MEAL-Steady nne white and yellow 81 soaf
81 50. coarse. 81 -0Gxi AZ FEED-We-tern ana
city arm, Western sprins. S2s 60. standard mid
ding. S-s 50 nour DO. Ss1 %, red dog SEA IS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
COTTON CURTAILMENT.
Bolton, Wigan and Leigh Mills to &c
on Short Tina

London. Dec. Io.-Notices were posted to-
day az the weaving mills in the Bolton,
Wigan and Leigh districts announcing that
short time working schedules would go
into effect next week. owing TO the pro-
hibltive price OF cotton" Many thousands
Of operatives will be affected by the cur
tailnent.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
SHORT COTTON CROP
BIG JUMP N PRICE.
4dUance of 50 a Bale-May
Cotton Near rs Cents.

The cotton market which had been dull
and Indifferent before the government re-
port came out yesterday. became wildly
excited when the estimate Of IeosS,soo
bales was published ana prices Jumped I'D
by leaps and bounds 70 the highest records
touched since the sglly boom In February.
Ieos
Several OF the options made gains OF ~
points. OF s. hale over the opening
figures. Nav and July both reaching Is. .,
or within hailing distance Of the IS cent
mark
The government estimate was lower than
even the most enthusiastic bull had hoped
Tor and It's publication was the signal for
tremendous tcod OF buying orders.
Friees jumped 81 a bale in an instant and
kept going up until double that gain had
been made i'm the active options. Then
there came a reaction. due 10 heavy
realizing sales bv the bulls. headed BY
James \. Patten. under which prices
eosed Is 10 90 points from the top figures
OF the day.
AS soon as the bulls had taken profits.
however. prices began to move up again
under desperate covering by the shorts
and the market continued wildly active
and excited Unth the close which was at
a net advance OF to 81 points in the
various options May closed at 1887 and
July at I572.
The estimate of the crop by the govern
n'enf indicates the smallest yield since 1909.
when the actual crop amounted 10 only
e.9l.l>S bales Guesses on the CottonsEx-
change as 70 what the governments figures
would be had ranged all the way from
lt-2Soooo 70 l2.soo.o1o bales. the low estimate
being by William P. Brown and Eugene
Scales. two OF the leaders OF the bull pool.
and the high guess by Theodore H Price
who has been a consistent bear.
James A Patterns estimate was for a
crop Of lC,3o0 o00 bales. Mr. Patten has pre-
dicted. ever since he entered the cotton
market several months ago. that the crop
this year would be one Of the shortest on
record. and has frequently expressed the
Eaately would 90 10 % cents.
The consumption Of cotton last year was
over 100000 bales, so thar, if the govern
nenrs hguses prove 10 De correct the crop
this year will be about S,eo0.Gao bales short
OF the requirements.
New Orleans. Dec. la-FoIlowing the post-
ing OF the cotton crop report estimate OF
l0'osscoo bales on the Cotton Exchange this
afternoon. the future market took q Jump
ranging from . 20 20 points. MAY cotton
Went 10 10 cents, establishing a new high
record for the season. The estimate was
about 20o990 GALES below the prediction Of
the most sarg11ine billie
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
n. Q. M. & c. BOND ISSUE.

A-c1-.e. Dcc- -s.--At the annual meeting
f me stockAolcers os the New orleans,
NOME g. Chicago Eaiiroad Company here
i'-ca". Ss.eoO 900 bond tssue was au-
..lerizec. 10 discharge certain Of the road's
~ e4-l- o1ligalioLs and FOR general pur-
go among the directors elected were
sei: z. Lang Morton . Boguc and MI
4a.l n Eumstone. of NeN York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THE paINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass. Dec IO.-sales In the
prir; cloth market are estimated at 100. 900
pieces. Bidding by brokers for the Amer
ican Printing Company for regulars az &c.
for spot and early deliveries. was the chief
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

COTION-Publication OF the soverurrents
annual estimate OF the cotton crop yesterday
afternoon was followed BY one OF the zaost
sensaJionaIly active and excited markets OF
bale within ten minutes after the figures
were published. May contracts sold az IS SEC.
so points above the low level OF the morning.
a. points above the closing prices OF last
night. l0T points or s. IS a bale. above the
low record OF last week. and Is points above
the highest level reached the previous bull
movement which eliminated on November s.
Part Of this advance was losr as a result ot
with May closing az I5s7c bid. but the final
tone was hrnl and excited and the general
market showed net advance Of SO 81 points.
20 20 81 points on all current crop deliveries.
The governments estimate OF 100SS.00
bales represents the estimated growth ot this
season. excluding hnrers- expressed in bales
thzt the commercial crop viii exceed the esSi-
mate. for the reason thar II consists OF all
the end Of ths season. including lnte-s and
othsr items. such as a possible early move
from previous seasons. An allowance is con-
sequently made for a commercial crop IN ex-
cess Of the government estimate but even 50,
the bulls hnc in the figures q basis for pre-
dieting famine conditions before the end OF
the season There were visible az the pc
ginning OF this season about l.451.Ooo bales.
which can naturally De drawn upon 10 con-
siderable extent. and short time IL already
world. Cnder normal trade conditions II IS
estimated that the worlds spindlsase might
consuyaz I3 SOC 0O0 bales in a single season.
Af.er closing az the regular hour. Liverpool
reooened 70 trade on the report and
spcnded With a jump OF about 20 American
points. part OF which vas subsequently, lost
The weekly movement: Port receipts. fS9.3sG
bales, against I2.S6T last year. overland 10
mills ard Canada. 31.4SS. against 55.542 lasr
year Southern mill takings estimated.
100 against &C. GOO last year, gain of stocks
at interior towns 1895. againsy 1I.1e5 last
ear. brought into sisht for the week. S29. 49,
Against J76. 134 last year. Total crop move
msus: Port receipts. 44S2.52l 1854 deduct
ieeeptsl. against $500. $50 last year overland
10 mills and Canada S53-9I3 against JS4.sZJ
last year. Southern mill takinss, $4,000.
against II10.O0O last year stocks at interior
towns in excess Of September l. S9S. 60S.
against $50. .0S5 last wear: brought into sight
tIIus far for season. 6459 ODD. against 1910 60
last year The movement IL for lo1 days this
season. against 1O2 DAYS last season
I.-raI rnrrracr rricsS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

New Xurk. December u Ar,S
GRAIN-WHEA AT-Ne-y firm. and prtces ad-
vanced u new high levs.s for the Upward s1 moSs51
u1snt, representing a gain OF aDout &c A oNsa1.
for the week and about SC bushel nom Iast
month. Strength due primarily 70 tne nrna
cash situation. European markets were reat1I
less Cash wheat was f-r1: No 2 red 81 - N
elevator and 81 2Sls b afoat. both IornIA,
No Northern Duluth, 81 81. and No 2 hard
winter. 81 22l3 nominal. o afoat CCFN
Excited and higher. prices advancing rapidly 70
new high records for the season on eoverlng ~
shorts ard general buytns BY eorriission
houses. Cash corn nrru; No . quoted 7l-se ele-
vstor domest.c and 72c nominal delivered Z
ccr old ana SIC nominal FOR new o aTcat
CATS-Moderately active and Ernner. IN syrapa-
thy with other grains and on buying oy eornInIs-
sion houses and cash interest Cash oats rrIner:
mixed. 26ao32 70. 45G+6e; natural wnite 2nGs-
=. 70 20 IS 3zc. and clipped white. S-q42 70.
4TEd51Ec. RYE-Steadv, No Western. SSi.c
nominal 0 New York BARLEY-Sready: feed
tng. S3l1S5c nominal Z New York Wheat in
Guiding -four. exports for the week. according 20
BradstTeet's aggregate 800, +5I bushels. against
9652s16 last week and g. I59. 4e3 last year. since
July !. rs 425447. against 102 Gs2 last sea
son. Corn exports for the week. 5Sg. 924 bushels.
against SO last week and l. I0l 0s- last year:
since July l. 4,6162S. against 6.Ss3.21O last
season
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
san FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Franc-sco. Dec. l9.--The Official clos
H-s quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WEEKLY coToN STATISTICS.

Liverpool. Dec lo.-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

FIRST week IL December. sssS son SsSs 900
July 70 December - i07T@soO s ass 900
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
Bic BATTLE NEAR
Troops Marching to Attack
Oklahoma Indians.
800 REDSKINS WELL ARMED.
First Real Indian Uprising of Years
Causes Authorities to Order
Crazy Snakes Band Cap
tured or Exterminated.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March 2g.-
Five companies of Oklahoma militia
are on the march against Crazy
Snakes band of Creek Indians, half
breeds and negroes, intrenched in the
Hickory hills near Henryetta. A bat
tie is regarded as inevitable, as the
heavily armed troops set out either to
capture or eXterminate the murderous
band, which has already caused the
death Of six men, the wounding of
many others and brought about con-
dition Of terror In Henryetta. Pierce
md all the surrounding country.
Crazy Snakes men number about
300. all armed with modern rifles and
plentifully supplied with ammunition.
They had prepared for two months for
this, their final stand against lawful
authority. They defantly sent out
word that they would fight to the
death.
Crazy Snake is in personal command.
This was established by the testimony
choked out of his college bred son by
means of a new inch rope. Young
Harjo was strung up by the determin-
ed deputies until nearly dead. Then
he gasped out that his father was in
command, named the Indian who kill
ed the deputies, told the officers how
to trail the band and did everything
which stOical red man is supposed
not to do when in the hands Of his
enemies.
This first real Indian uprising of
years has held this region on edge for
three days. 1t had been plotted and
prepared for long time. 1t broke out
last Thursday, when several deputy
sheriffs went to Henryetta to arrest
negro cattle thieves. They were fired
on by negro and half breed friends of
the criminals and forced to retreat A
few hours later they returned with ad-
ditional forces and were fired on by
the band. then augmented by a num-
ber Of Crazy Snakes Indians. In this
fight three negroes were killed and
five wounded. This clash resulted in
forty-One arrests.
Meantime Crazy Snakes followers
determined on an aggressive cam
paign. The chiefs plans had to be
prematurely sprung on account of the
unexpected attack of deputies at Hen
ryetta. Deputies famed the fame by
hunting strenuously for the leaders,
and Crazy Snake, forced to the wall,
determined to strike hard blow in
an effort to escape.
A part of his band was run to cover
by deputies in a search for leaders of
Thursdays fight, and Marshal Baum
Of Checotah and Deputy Odom Of Eu-
faula were killed. They were shot
down, according to Crazy Snakes son.
by Charles Coker, Seminole Indian.
This event aroused the state authori-
ties. Governor Haskell ordered out
the militia, and the word was passed
out that the band must be captured
or killed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
BALKAN DISPUTE SETTLED.
Powers Reach Agreement as to Sur
render by Servia.

Powers Reach Agreement as to Sur
render by Servia.
Vienna, March 29.-A complete agree
ment has been reached by the powers
with regard to the steps to be taken at
Belgrade on the basis of the proposals
made by Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary, for the settlement Of
the difficulty between Austria and Ser
via.
The representatives of the powers at
Belgrade will advise Servia to make a
declaration to Austria withdrawing
her demand for compensation, setting
forth that she did not desire to pro-
yoke war and agreeing to the anneXa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Servia will announce that she has no
rights with regard to Bosnia and Her.
Eegovina: that she is ready to live on
friendly terms with Austria and will
demolilize at once. In return Austria
Is to make generous economic conces-
sions to Servia.
In addition, a complete agreement
has been reached with respect to the
abrogation of article 25 of the Berlin
treaty, and the suggestions of Austria
on this subject will be communicated
to the signatories of the treaty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
OPERATORS MEAN WAR.
They Gay Mine Workers Union 10 un.
fit to Make Contract.


fit to Make Contract.
New York, March 29.--The anthra-
rite coal operators, who have refused
to recognize the United Mine Workers
Of America as an organization official
ly representative Of the mining em-
ployees, issued a statement which
seems to mean war. The operators
say:
when the demand is made that the
anthracite operators shall enter into
contract with the United Mine Work
ers Of America 1t is pertinent to ask
what has been done by this organiza-
ton to carry out the plan proposed by
the strike commission Of 1902.
This commission, appointed by the
president of the United States, said
definitely that the constitution of the
United Mine Workers of America was
not such as to encourage the operators
to make contract with it, and certain
changes that might lake satisfactory
trade agreements possible were recon-
mended to the mine workers. During
The six years elapsed since the COM
mission did its work the mine workers
have taken no steps to carry out these
recommendations.
"The suggestions made by the strike
commission are still disregarded. None
Of the reforms which 1t proposed to
the mine workers has been put into
effect.
"A complete answer to the demand
for recognition Of the United Mine
Workers is that the strike commission,
composed Of fair minded and capable
men, decided against 1t Ald that the
reasons which they gave for their de-
,ision exist now as they existed six
and three years ago.
"It will be an Ill day for our indus
tries when the entire supply of coal in
the country. anthracite and bitumi-
nous, is put into the power of any or
ganization to do what it will in with
holding or curtailing our fuel supply"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31

Washinston's Governor Dies.
Paso Robles, Cal, March 29.-Gov-
erner Samuel G.. Cosgrive of Wash
lngton died suddenly here of Bright's
hinnaaA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
CHILD LABOR CONFERENCE.
Governors Of Southern States Attend
Meeting at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, March 29.-In fur
therance of most important move
ment for the improvement of child Ia
Dor conditions in the south official rep
resentatives from all southern states
met here today for conference to
last three days.
The gathering occurred upon the IN
vitation of Governor j. Y. Sanders of
Louisiana, who recently asked the gev-
ernors of twelve other southern states
to name delegates for meeting here,
which would have for it's object the
adoption of more comprehensive and
uniform system of child labor laws in
the south, safeguarding both the well
fare of youthful laborers and the lsgit-
innate interests of the employers.
Governor Sanders presided over the
meeting, and Governors Hadley Of
Missouri and Noel of Mississippi were
present,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
April 4th; 1909.

Peter and Cornelius. Acts x:1-4S.
Golden Text-In every nation he
that feareth him and worketh right
eousness, is accepted of him. Acts
x:35.
Verses 1-8-Was a devout Roman
In those days as we'll pleasing to God
as was devout Jew:
Can you give any reason to-day why
God is not as well pleased with de-
vout Roman Catholic, as he is with a
devout Protestant or vice versa?
What reason is there for or against
the idea. that revelations and visions
were given to devout men of all ma
tions in those days, as we'll as the
Jews?
Verses 9-16-Is It wise and profit.
able to have certain set times for
prayer. or Is It better to be always in
the spirit Of prayer, and let our needs,
or the Holy Spirit, direct as to special
times for prayer?
Are people who. are not seeking for
revelations, likely to have them?
The eating of the flesh of those an.
imals. or most OF them, which Peter
saw in his vision, is forbidden in the
old testament; how do you account
for it, that "the word of God" and the
spirit of God do not agree in>this case?
Peter in the first instance stuck to
his creed. and refused to obey the d.
rect voice of God; was he right or
wrong in so doing?
Must we, in thought, be bound in all
things by the written words in the
Bible, and refuse to obey any direction
Of the Holy Spirit to the contrary?
Verses 17-27-Does God blame us II
we test what we think to be revel-
ations before we act up to them?
When God gives revelation that
is not Enthusiastically clear, may we de-
pend that he will arrange circum.
stances, or give another revelation to
clear up the doubt, as in this case?
Was Cornelius reconciled to God,
or an accepted child at this time?
Verses 29-29.-Are any of the Com.
mandments of the Bible to be tested
by the teaching Of Jesus, and by the
spirit of God, or must we unhesitat
ngIy obey them al, just as they read
without any question: (This ques
tion must be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
Verses 1898. - If we prayed and
tasted more, should we have more
visions of God?
Is there any merit in good works
and how much If any, credit does God
give for them?
Does God in these days give by his
Spirit, such detailed and matter-oi
fact instructions, as he gave to Peter
and Cornelius.
Verses 34-43.-What is the ground
,f a mans acceptance with God, ac
cording to Peters statement here?
According to the suggestion in verse
81, Cornelius had heard about Jesus
mis- teaching, his death and resurrec
ton; is it at all unlikely that he was
believer in Jesus?
Verses 44-48.--What is the mean
ing of the Holy Spirit falling upor
this company?
Excepting the gift of tongues, are
all Christians privileged to receive
the Holy Ghost as these persons did
How may a Christian in the state
Cornelius was, receive the Holy Ghos
as he did?
Lesson for Sunday, April 18th, 1909
Easter Lesson. Cor. xv:12-2S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
And All From Tips.

The man who has the coat and hat
stand in one of New York's big res
taurants pays $1,000 year for the
privilege. In addition he pays $40 a
week to his boys who take the over
coats and hats, keeps them in uni
forms, so many suits year, and
makes a great deal Of money for him
self. How much the public pays in
tips can be imagined when this sys-
tenn prevails not only in this restau-
rant, but in many of the big cafes and
hotels of the city. The tip at these
places is rarely less than quarter and
sometimes is as much as a dollar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
Little Sister Mas Grateful.

Little Gladys, aged four, was being
taught to express thanks when the oc-
casion demanded. When she did not
do so some member of the family
would ask, "What do you say, Gladys%
which would bring forth the desired
result. One evening Gladys and the
young man who is to marry her sister
were in the parlor. "Well, Gladys"
said the young man, II guess Ill mar
ry BERTHE and take her away. What
do you say?"
"Thank you," replied the little girl
politely.-Delineator
Wife (after quarreD-I wish l had
never met you. Hub-Oh, yes! Now
when 1t is too late, you are sorry fol
me.-Boston Transcript
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ The partnership In the mercantile
business, in the borough of Honesdale,
Wayne county. Pa, heretofore existing be-
tween Manuel Jacobson and VIM. A. Jacob
son, under the firm name of Jacobson & Co.,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
The said Manuel jacobson will continue
said business under the firm name of M.
jacobson d Co, and will settle all claims
due TO it. MANUEL JACOBSON.
VIM. A. JACOBSON.
March 10, 1909. 22w3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31

WANTED-In every Hamlet, Village, and
Township, energetic people who will use their
spare time for good pay.
Drawer 8. Honesdale. Pa. tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31
servia Accuses Russia of rreachery.

Servia Accuses Russia of Treachery.
Belgrade. March 29.-Servian news
papers acknowledge that Servia has
failed in her conventions against the
action Of Austria-Hungary and accuse
NJ. Iswolsky. the Russian foreign min
lster, of treachery. They declare that
the action of Russia in acknowledging
the annexation Of Bosnia and Herze-
govina by Austria is not only mis-
fortune for Servia, but an everlasting
disgrace for mighty Russia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-31

Mack-De Broke's ancestors were
among the first settlers.
Tailor-He doesn't take after them.
Town Topics.