davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

z-XC-S 70 l-. MS NE NAG lnTlSL
md beneath -..- Is q his burnoOse.
-zr7-i1g 10 s-4--- ---- low Of blood from
IL wounds.
Cz-se he sad -a--.v. can't We do
--.1g to- hin: II af-aid he's hurt
--v badly.
h fallen nan turned his head toward
Ind family smile No" he said. an
-1g ir hlnS5-. E-- can 90 nothing
ZINES the NO ---.rg Sid Suleyman
-z lie th-ous-- Please let me talk
Us nay.
Il zszcceDreG arC---- drink q brandy and.
.a--ng s--eng-lereE - H. -aISed his head
NE hlgn5- gn The s-a-zs knee.
Ca-ke. he sad --l and l have not
=-ends, ncr could Ha ever be; but you
Al honorable -4-. There Is no use IN
ze1se. For -we--r wears The people OF
---5tle- have Wz.-e- -.- ne 70 take what
rs z-ne. You know r.. The throne was
"
IL Tzs interrupt - . IT Of coughing
Il doubled over u--r spasrnOdlc pains
* Eas sui holding The doubled folds OF
z rroose over his v.--5s You may
zs--c the raa5 az --- - wrong; but Il
Is 10t matter now. r @ ne i was right.
Tas NJ only Inheritance. ! fought i as
= could. You whipped ne: but YOU
II admit after an Z. me that 10 civlllZa-
- c, you-s could a.. ---glt 3 more hon
zae 1g--. ! an thar ---0-tunate thing
F--c- conflicts z ---r---e Of heritage from
= 5on King, --=--e-t religion than
- z1- tae t-a----- -g1- people My
ze-o-y Of . mother IS that Of a bright
-g--e rolling II -- down these steps
--5 Prince VINO 2 -- II the fountain,
Il ---e5 hand Strengthened by his pas
--c gescu-e6 -- -e and out 10 the
ing mass q C..- rough which blue
~ s--e- crops - Ike Z stream OF
sI -eTe-s We-. ----g into the basin.
an 1e wlo E- ---el over the wall,
= - 5e-oe- T--- r-g saved ne and
II a---s. 7- BODY but not n
imposed Upon -- --e pledge that l
-s,--r from cold and heartlesS
---- 70 axe NJ upon The throne
n people"
-.s-cC ms -.-. liking an instant 5
-l-1 the pan winch was tearing at
- ( Vo- tear II victim. Charlotte
. another -- ~ Dick and he
---- under B,,-
z1zS, he sa.. Is better" and
I eager T. none Of his scant
= Went On.
yle AloHE =ac--rCe the pow
-Ee2 tribe . -- people made 70
z2- assls- -r- - last great hope
7@2 accuse my things that are
| ! neEe- gan franc IN ali my
-"e-t ols--- The Latin Quarter
- .-a. 1 ---g band the money
5 alc VIII &. r arms. No man
- --o-e ta-.il-- -a1 ! N your uni
&c none 1902 -Egurly prayed 70
~ 1 -1ls-- q. --l tgr my task. l
--e- ----..- ...-l nor honor 70
7-- va -.. ..-- responsible for
--a- ta-a who. maddencd IL
III ,le .a---. a-- --l-ld 10 Kill Cap
ne. 91 lI.-- Z .g. L was q full
'-'re knew -.a occurrence. My
violence t.- ... al I am ashamed
-Eing q i4r-- man. the one who
~[, -si-g .g unfortunately
- ne I'll ~. -..- and ! say. dying,
mo rg r Il mine unless Il
mistake 81 .. and II love there
- 2o mistake
& around him -.5 -az,1ess1,, and
I'd locking ea that Chariotte,s
s5-s flied W.. ..-
Co.,. o. A-r. l,a-a---. I want you to
~ le g---- length Of time did /
- l0- -l l -gur belief, even
1."ays follow mine. Life Is not
e- u la-g.- personal eurni1ies."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

the name OF Allah, n the name OF that God
to whom YOU bow your head, to desist- You
have put a Prince upon the throne. Can he
do better to win the hearts OF those who were
not with him than to declare amnesty? Call
back YOUR men. Let sheriff and Sheik carry
back the news that the mighty English kald
is not so 1nercileSS as he seems.
His voice had become 50 faint that 1t had
died away IN a hoarse whisper. The kald
suddenly bent far over him and spoke loudly,
as if hoping that his words would penetrate
TO the diving brain
Buhammei." he said, 4 give you my
word There shall be amnesty! promise II!
Buhamnei smiled gratefully, and then
they saw that his eyes were rowing round the
group. Dick, turning his head over his
shoulder. 1notioned with II toward Char
Iotte In pitying tears she dropped to her
knees beside Buha1nmei and took his hand
IN hers With last desperate effort the
Moor found strength to raise 1t reverently
to his lips and then sagged listlessly as II
weary OF ambition, pain, and hte, and the
kaid suddenly reaching over TO hit h11n mp,
caught his tragic, gaSpIng whisper:
The uhad IS dead!'
WITH more respect than he had ever
w shown in his life. the kaid gently low
cred the dead leader down on the cushion
The stately sheriff and sheik dropped on
their knees with their faces toward the east
and nuttered prayers. An added majesty
had come 10 Buhammei's face, as if death
had still further ennobled his features.
The sand diviner's prophecy Of 50 many
wears before had come true, and the ina!
chapter was written in the tragic history OF
that tragic spot-The Garden Of Fate And
i seemed to those who looked down on the
still form, dead on the spot where his mother
had 50 cruelty died, IN the very entrance to
the palace builded for her by the stately
Prince OF long ago, that they heard Tor an IN,
slant, above the splash OF waters, the sou1ld
sbor1+s OF bovish laughter, and the faint
stunning OF q lutte accompanying a sad and
tender mother song.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Is your baby ill? Then listen to this story
of another baby and take it to heart.

Forty years ago, famous chemist had very sick
baby. 1t was fed with COW milk, with many medl-
cines, and everything else that was known In that
day. But the baby grew worse. So It's father, the
chemist turned his knowledge of foods to the prob
lem. and, after much search, compounded special
food for his baby The baby lived and grew tat.
That man was Henri Nestle. and the food he gave
his baby has come to the relief Of mothers since
NESTLE'S FOOD, which saved his baby, will save
yours too.
And that's because most baby ills are due to ndl-
eestion. The little stomach is loaded down with
food it cannot handle. Mothers otherwise so care
full sometimes use cows milk substitute tor
mothers miik-and yet doctors have said over and
over again that this is mistake.
You see cows milk is full of indgestible curds
which cause biliousness even IN groWn-uP stomachs
And cows milk is acid while mothers milk is al
kalne. And. above all, cows milk is full OF germs
germs that are deadly In the summer months.
But COW milk has the same basis as mother milk
and can be modified so that it Is practically the
same thing. It's long process, though; 1t would
take pages lust to tell you about it. In Nt-o Il ,
FOOD it is all done for you, and that is why
NFSTI E'S FOOD is the best real substitute TOR
mothers milk.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

THE good old Sid was bound 5l,,5es to he o9leG 4eG
the gums although four is AL all ts5 s45t1% he %s6ed She'd
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

NESTlE'S FOOD is best COW S milk especially
procured in sanitary daries purified and modlhed
under scientific direction, and reduced to powder
You simply add cold water, boil two minutes and
it is ready for the baby.
NESTL LE'S is bone and muscle builder; it will for
tfy the little body so that withstand the long
hard summer heat; it will bring back the red blood to
sick babies and keep well babies strong and chubby.
For forty wears. since Henri Nestle's discovery,
NESTLE LE'SFOOD has been the stand-byof mothers.
For forty years physicians have recommended
il but its strongest recommendation lay IN
the rosy cheeks and laughing eyes OF the
babies that were fed on it. You will
recommend it, as your mother did -
before you when you see the = ~
magic it works in your baby. - :.
The coupon below bring, you, = =.
NESTLE'S sufficient for IL
feelings. And II will also = g .
.h. a,.ns esrs ur an and Feed = - :.
ing of Infants" in = 3 81 =.
which you will
fin find val ..l''- /.<x@ :, =,
IS - -
~ - =,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

49, .7-1e4 With another violent fl Of
s WINCH -.-- -l almost uncOn-
ii - !. 7l-r5,lr--rs and again they
"a .-e -,.-.s glowing spark Of life.
-. --lo9s 7l= he'd At This, signifying
--,-s5t The end had come. but The
~ -ss--iel ono. NOR. and II d voice
IS 80. y sounded 4s q from vast out
E[- addressed the ka6-
-@,-i-oc you targge," he asked.
aes-,., - =, '-ilEe Elu- soldiers on into the
= our mountains re.eutlessly to
.lo,,o.. .l'se who ..ag-t for only what
EIDE g W. rlgnr> ] came 10 YOU TO
- sci, hoping by my poor death
iszace. The Bs-5e-i is conquered
me- = eead. Then wav lay waste the
t5e C5l, 1-lC fought y.a Jravely? Is it
o wS.. -1lIistl4n creed 10 Kill, and Kill.
vo- "-,3l 5 the cause 10 longer exists
tie ,5-e 5,-elasad blood rrom diving men
lo.. or-.1 r,-.o'.e you have reared IS occupied
FP'-ilon. ! came 10 beg Won 10
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
SANFORD TO HAVE UNION
!. STATION.

That is IN Accordance With Deci-
sion of Corporation Commits
sion.
Raleigh, July Sat last the
work i sto go forward on the San
ford union passenger station that
has been hanging fire for several
months because the railroad COM
panies could not get together IN
the matter of the division of the
cost. The corporation commission
ordered the new station months
ago an dthen as time passed and
the work was not under way there
was q n order that the depot be
provided within ninety days. This
was something ike thirty days
ago. Today the representatives
of the three railroads.&c. Sea-
board Air Line, The Southern and
the Atlantic Coast Line-Were
given q hearing as to their differ
ences. This is followed By an or
der to the effect that the Seaboard
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
Family Reunion at Edneyville.

The first day of July is known
as Aunt Katie's day at Eli
Rhodes old home place. Each
year her children meet on this day
to pay honor to their mother who
is 83 yeas old. The family re
union of Mr.. Eli Rhodes. who is
Sc years old occurs annually on
the 9th of January. Mrs.
Rhodes reunion was largely at
tended. Among those in atends
ance were: Mrs. g. w. LYDIA and
family, John A. Rhodes and FAM
lily, Mrs. G. S! Whitaker and two
daughters, Misses Dollie and
Pearl, Mrs. Eliza freeman and
daughter, Miss Estelle, of Fruit
land; Mrs. Ellen Garren and Mr.
Thomas Rogers. Pearl.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

locality; but the writer who has
for seven consecutive summers
spent a month of each in Hender-
sonville, N. c., without rejecting
on any other place, wishes to point
out some of the attractions of
this delightful resort.
"Hendersonville is so situated
geographically that it is easily
reached from all points, and with
the splendid railroad and tele-
phone facilities that it enjoys one
can soon put himself in touch with
home.
Within twenty-four hours after
leaving Hendersonville you can
land in New York city, or at many
points far into the Middle West;
and a twelve hours ride by rail
road will place you on the Atlantic
coast.
Situated on a plateau at the
base of mountains higher in alti-
tude than Hendersonville is (2,040
.feet) above the sea level, there are
many points the tourist can visit
and be even in a colder climate
than that around Hendersonville.
Zone of these places is Sugar
Loaf Mountain, which is kept by
that. genial gentleman, Ex7Sherif
Williams, and his charming wife;
who will not only satisfy the APP
by wholesome and well pre-
food, but win the hearts of
all guests by their homelike hos :
|pitahty. /.
Perhaps no town in.the noun
famous region has better dirt
than Hendersonvil1e, and
good livery at reasonable rates
can always be gotten.
There are also many pretty
drives around Hendersonville-
the one to Mount Hebron with its
beautiful and picturesque seem
cry, alone, should not be missed.
Churches representing all de-
nominations, with their pulpits fill
ed by talented opponents of their
respective religious faith, are
within the Incorporated limits of
the town.
Physicians of high standing
and skillfu1 in the performance of
their chosen profession are at the
call of the sick at any hour.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
HendersonviIle Visitor Writes Of
the Town.

Mr.. w. A. Boyle, the efficient
chief of police of Charleston a
regular visitor for many, many
years past, and an ardent ad-
mirer of The mountain resort of
the South, writes the Charleston
News and Courier as follows:
."To the Editor of The News and
"Bill Nye once said God Al
mighty has done a good deal for
Western North Carolina, but man
very little If, however, it we're
possible for the lamented humor-
list to return from that undiscov-
cred country and replant his feet
on mother earth, he would find
that since his absence time had
wrought many changes, not only
at his w home in the midst of
the mountains, but to contiguous
territory thereto, and that man by
Divine guidance had accomplish
ed these marvellous and wondrous
changes.
"That this metamorphosis that
has taken place in recent years is
due to investments by foreigners
and lavish expenditures by nom
residents and people seeking tenn
Eporary abode in this health giving
Eclimate, none will deny. In fact,
the average mountaineer will not
lonly admit this, but graciously ac-
knowledge the benefits and bless
lings. derived thersfrom.
"No class of men, outside of
Eowners of real estate, have reaped
lgreater benefits from these devel-
than the farmers them
SELVES, and the present prices of
Ial products as compared with
those obtained previous to exist
ing conditions has not enhanced
the value of lands, but made many
q farmer comfortable and indie
Ipendent.
"Once the iron horse ascends
lSaluda Mountains, one may pitch
his tent on any well drained spot
and enjoy perfect health in a eli
mate unsurpassed by any on the
globe; SO that it may be invidious
to draw comparisons between the
different cities and towns in that
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

A . - L4EZ. E[5SfH= -s -r"
Air Line must bear half the cost of
the station, and the Southern the
other half. The Atlantic Coast
Line is exempted under a track
age contract it has with the
Southern in entering Sanford.
apportionment was made by the.
the commission on the basis of the.
relative proportion of business at
Sanford, the Seaboard having
about twice as much as either the
Southern and Atlantic Coast Line.
combined. The union station is
to cost $1,000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
"Only two miles from Hender

H - EA# EA--%+E ~ ---8 =
"Only two miles from Hender-
.sonville is the Flat Rock settle
ment, where apart from the beau
ty and grandeur of the residences
and ground sof its owners, there
centers as much culture and re-
fnement as any-place of its size.
although during the severe
drought of last fall there was
some unnecessary uneasiness dis
played about the water supply,
that has been effectually remed-
led by the town council, and now
water, fresh and pure from the
springs in the mountains, is
abundantly furnished at reasona-
able rates to the consumers.
Last, but not least, is the splen-
did hotel accommodations which
attract the tourist to Henderson,
vile, as well as the many well
kept boarding houses there.
"The above related attractions,
coupled with the whole-souled
and generous natured permanent
inhabitants of Hendersonville, in
deed makes it an ideal spot for
health, rest and pleasure.
"W. A. B."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
Resolutions.

Whereas, The Almighty in His in
fnate wisdom has seen fit to take
from our brother w. A. Osteen, his
mother, whose character and per-
tsOnality had endeared hernot only
to her family but also to a large
circle of friends and acquaint-
ances, therefore be it
Resolved, That Talequah Tribe,
No. SO I. O.. R. NJ. expresses its
profound sorrow for, and SYM
pathy with Brother Osteen in his
bereavement and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent TO the family
Of Brother Osteen and a copy to
the Hendersonville Hustler and
The Daily Herald and this inscrib-
ed on our records.
C. p. ROGERS,
j. L. BROOKSH1RE,
J.. S. PATTERSON.
East Flat Rock, June 10th.
Committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
A Full Line Of
Dress Goods.

Full line of Dress Goods, sui
table for skirts, such as Panamas,
Mohairs, Brilliantines, Serges,
ETC., selling now at greatly re-
duced prices.
Panamas, double width from
25c per I'd on up.
Brilliantines, SOC value 0zfK
selling now at only 012Y
Striped Mohair dress goods, the
latest fadin dress goods q
a 75c value, for only Toy
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

] Having qualified as executor
the estate of Marshall 3. Finlay,
deceased, all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby notified
that they must make prompt pay
ment, or suit viii be brought
And all persons having claims
against said estate must present
them to the undersigned, No. lOs
West Coffee street, Greenville, D,
c., on or before the 9Th day OF
July 1911, or this notice will De
pleaded in bar Of their recovery
This, July 5, 1910.
GEORGE FINLAY,
w6t Executor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
Here's a few extra specials
for
SATURDAY and MONDAY
only

10 ydS, calico, S9c.
10 yds. Figured Lawn, 39c.
10 yds. Canton Flannel. 39c.
10 yds. Apron Gingham, 39c.
Pillow Cases, selling every day
at only 10c.
Sheets, full size 72x9O. selling
every day at 48c.
Baby Caps. neatly made, will
laundry well, selling every day
at 10c
Ladies' Fancy Parasols in all
the different shades, selling
every day at CSC.
Octagon Soap, DC, Arm &
Hammer Soda, 8 for 1Oc, Gold
Dust, the largest size, dc.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
Death of J. Whit Freeman.

The many friends Of j. Whit
Freeman regret to learn of his
death June 8, the remains of whom
were inferred in Liberty ceme-
terry.
Mr. Freeman was a devout
christian and held4in the highest
esteem by all who knew him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
MILLINERY

We win sell all our millinery
at about One-half price. This is
enough said to those who have
been buying their hats from us.
Ladies' dress hats. selling as
low as Soc. All the better grades
in dress hats, selling now at 75c,
CSC, SLIPS. $1.48 and 81. SO.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Mr.. John L. Patterson and
family, of Roanoke Rapids, are at
Kanuga Lake for the summer.
Mn. Patterson is the energetic
president of the North Carolina
Good Roads Association.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Al nice toned up right piano -
desired BY careful party Ios
three months. State lowest terns
for renting per month. Address
at once, Box "a city. Mrs; Al
Gambate. Pine Grove LodgeJ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
NOTICE
State of North Carolina, J
Henderson County

Henderson County
v. &C. ". Shepherd has this
day made application to enter
five acresIof land, more or less,
lying and being in Crab Greek
Township, Henderson County, on
the headwaters of Big Willow
Greek, adjoining the lands of E.
L. Osteen and v. c.. v. Shep-
herd.
This June %, 1910.
S. M. KING, Entry Taker.
], D. DAVIS, Deputy.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
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La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
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La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
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LEs- - Ia rl11.. Ir=.-ll-T -. -.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
.s: e 81 F-s- sa;l=--

lslzr.-@-f Hf re- ll-a-e- fe4
sasa LazE Usl.s as Pest Col
-az1a, 1zzazry -. 1870
Nallaa -E lerrlg ElTaz gllr e.. sfa
- GarteT. O. Il jena -1E1-1 70.
1z SlF==a-f Ia I-s-. EH- ne
rz1 EErg SO lsEr. se No
-Ess. :1E tz- ssarlE.sr sllr s@c
r1r 80. tss-stg q t5-.a a-a 3
uHsE rl sltra .-ae.alT -s- las
MA lsla. H: -a ate
n-zs -a=E-.a..- ssar, ra a ash
.ll s G. aas asrr- I'D.
before ssa r..fa ~ tsr EI.s.-. arr.
a. o. gsaa cal7ala. .- Is,h
1aT q EEas IF.I
gaIEzrf ra-s sss.
Csrsr o. Cartel. EtE-a- Car
br uaala u Was. Hs-a- z-ad
a.r al g; a. I-ltz. C1a5a
ABBEY.
FrF. D-tlIrz-l9-. FrtrzErg e.
Lass s-tlllrl1- varea I-.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
ChAnbLKLAINS
Cough Remedy
Cures cozghs. coldi, Group. Grip
AID Whoopizg Cough

We ar pl.aazsi - iaf1-l 0ar fr1l-r.
tha' gaafI t--f lliH C1ngi ksafns-iy is--
~ oaf.'ain nsTaoti.s ~ anf h8d Thts
i4lss,-- li il.s ssfs.; i-f.i h.si faf thlslr-r
!; ulasfr ~ 2 FERN WIN fr-i ra1sh,
that r11. yru have u Ard want - ~; m
ofiigti-sly Take chsn.i.rlsin C9sgh
Esfls-iy
I, znut DO % fpol With = hsd cold
~ ors- can TIL vhs, The sni will -
IAry-ursoniA. csrArrh. chrrnic trurschifis
Assd o,nss1sfsb1u Invariably fs-nli from
p@glac..-i ooh AZ a cur" for colsiIs
soi ro.s- Doshibg can rosa,@y- with
chxnsi.% lxin. Coagh RsfD~ay sod
essyvkss- st 2..c. Doc -oa 2 ] 90.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
ssts, fer pgsnss;.

Deaarz.lt u tie I1,a-ar --ned
States Lad Offee A. is-G Col.
oTa1a. 1au-ag is. 1910
Soflo- g. hereby E.,sa ttar Faaels
N RouEe. q; Ia JzH4. ado
sho. CO April I. I-sz. nals lone
s'saa Egt'g NJ igsas. ttraL No
Js1zs. f1r ucft tali s5afhua qsar
ts'. sess halt n0rfhueat g1zr SEQ
t9a =. toNashlp = ssglH se -
~sst SRA pfinlipal uFg1 aa. Ia,
filed noilge % lHlelii9a la make
nuai nFeyssF pfO9i 70 -ablel
olalm 70 Ae izsd above 1atsr.bee
before Clsft o; tie Dis'fit; curt. a,
la JsaiA. colorado. o. ias "a sa,
o, February. 1910.
Claimant rsaiss a. Efaes.-s
Tsgfnas L. Tz;s. q Ia Jaufs. Colo
Anionl9 Ebzrra. q la Julta. Colo.
wliiiafz H. Cfeea. oi Yelssr Colo.
Plato BAIios. Of Yeissf. Colo
8. A. ABBEY. Rss.ster.
Ers; Yssloz;iou. January .. isio
Las, PUBLICATION. Fetfs.ry .. 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19
Wpseuortns ShNthand csIieoe

fs'f=iTs - Ha-1l.1s-- aflfr ~ 1tss Ttsr-rs-gt
80 ss-1 .-s tsssfs.as - 1-rfl1- a. H.-T -
49, OR go ltfFs 49, e. urf1 L. 5sHaHE.fsf a.
LErls at .1r=r -Fa1s1Fs = sEtssr .+tsHsla sss-ls
- i afsiIfsl fH - n Hfat Hr1-rs-l1 raa -
fsf Fg7l a. HHsrr = a'lT ErseataHs ss+n - 10
~ 80 90 na#rls g. raH=.a. rHt = p. rs.-r-H-s
lH-s p ND sra-r 81 -tsTEtaHf fE - -
I.ss Tl - a.HH-isa1 ..~rs-d ta-Hsr ca
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-19

7. " > = F-Is71FsNFFsts
County judxs.
Fifs; pub,ioatioa. January ~. 1910.
last pubiies;,oe. February 10. 1910.