davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

finest tenor that ever played the
house. The rendition of "On the
Road to Mandala" and the Burma
barefoot dance is a novel feature and
well executed by Miss Stacey The
scenery and electric effects greatly
add to the act. Another feature Is
Al Haynes and Julia Redmon & Co.,
in the comedy. THE Critic and the
Girl" introducing some very clever
comedy and was decided hit and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
hey were obliged to respond

they were obliged to respond to
numerous curtain calls'Mlle. Scintilla.
the lady violinist, is violinist OF
rare ability and favored the audience
with several fine selections. Charles
f. Leonard is justly termed the com
mander and chief of fun and kept
the audience in continuous roar of
laughter. Motion pictures entitled
THE Hand" concluded fine and
well balanced bill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
Body Found.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE badly
decomposed body of a white woman
with the head and arms missing. was
found last night floating in the river
near the Southern bridge. The woman
according to the coroner. must be
about thirty-five years old The
coroner Is investigating on the
theory that the woman was MUIR
dered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Place your fire insurance with Nc
Colley & Warrington, Huber block.
Phone L-16SS. Next door to the
Wireless Telegraphy.
1-31-tu-sat II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Niolets, roses, carnations and other
cut flowers, Azalias, primroses, cycla-
men and other plants for Valentines
at Blake's, 1875 w, Center st.
2-9-I1-14
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Al "Wags," their friends and their
friends friends are coming to the
carnival 2-13-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Money to loan. S. II. Rauhauser
2-1i-5i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Visit the new opera house at the
Tally Wag carnival Continuous vode-
viii. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
FINANCES Il.
ARE DISCUSSED
Member Dickerson Startles
Board Of Education.
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
Unequivocating Statements
Made Regarding Debts.

Dickcrson Advocates Purchasing
Agent--Board Is in Better Oondi-
tlon Financially Than Correspond
ing Time last Ycar.-Commcncc-
mcnt VIII be Held June o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Nothing but time, good looks and
attention sold on the auction block at
Tally Wag carnival It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
This UiU Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save So by Making This Cough
Syrup at Homo.

This recipe makes a pin, Of better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50 y few doses
usually conquer the most obstinate
cough stops even whoOping cough
Quickly Simple as it Is. no better
remedy can be had at any price
MIX one pint or graduated sugar
with y pint Of warm water, and stir
for minutes, Put " ounces OF pinex
City cents WORTH in Il pint bottle,
then add the Sugar syrup Ii has
pleasant taSie ANA lasts 4 family a long
time. Take a teaspoonful every one. two
OF three hours.
You can feel THIS take hold ot III
cough in way That means business
Has good tonic effect braces UP the
appetite ana IS slightly laxative, too
Which il Helpful 4 handy remedy .or
hoarscness. bronchitis. asthma ana ali
throat and lung troubles
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is well known Pinex IS the most val
unbie concentrated compound OF Nor
wcgan white pine extract, and is ricl.
IN gniaico ana AL the natural healing
pine clements Other preparations UIn
not work in this formula
THIS PineX ana Sugar syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out The United states and Cant da. II
has pftcn been Initiated, though never
successfully
= guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pinex or
will get II for You II not. send 10 The
PineX Co., 2lS Main ST. FIT WAYNE Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Would you like TO eat all you want TO. and whas
sou want TO without having distress In your
stomach?
Would you like TO say farewell to Dyspepsia
Indigestion. Sour stomach. Distress after EniIny
Nervousness. Cntarrh of the Stomach Heart
FIuttering. Sick Headache and constipation2
Then send rs 10 cents 10 cover cost of pacl,irt,
ana We VIII mail you absolutely free one OF tf,sse
wonderful Stomach Drafts. They relieve 1ha
bowels. remove soreness. strengthen the nerves
ana muscles OF the stomach. and soon make YOU
i ,eei !iHe a new man or woman. Suffer no longer
but write today enclosing 10 cents for noS,nSy.
etc. ana get one OF DR.. Young's Peptopads thar
arc celebrated because they have cured yvher,,
HledicineS alone failed Write DIR. G.. G. Youn.,
co. e'' National hank Bldg, Jackson. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
RODGERS IN TWO MISHAPS
Damages Machine in Ascent and
Descent=Gains Sixty Miles.

Hornell, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Forced to de-
scend because OF the failure Of the spark
plug of his biplane TO work properly, car
=. Rodgers, the coast-to-coast aviator
landed in a rough field on the Flint farm,
three miles out OF this city. late this af-
ternoon. When his machine touched the
earth the rough surface caused it to tilt
to one side, SCATTERING the left plane and
swapping one Of the supports. Rodgers
was thrown from his seat, but was unhurt
The damage is not serious, and will be re-
paired in time for the aviator to resume
his fight tomorrow morning at $3.50.
The trouble with the spark plug devel-
oped soon after Rodgers left Elmira at
2l8 this afternoon. For practically half
the distance he was compelled TO hold IN
the spark plug with one hand, while he
operated the air craft with the other. In
addition to the engine trouble, there was a
stiff breeze out Of the west and Rodgers
decided to give up for the day after being
in the air an hour and seventeen minutes,
in which time he covered about sixty
miles.
He was greeted by the screeching Of
whistles when he passed over HorneH and
thousands Of people visited him on the
Flint farm this evening. He will resume
his fight tomorrow morning at $3.50, and
expects to make his first landing at
Olean.
Rodgers left the ground at Elmira at
1880 a. m. Rough ground prevented a
good start and he came down 70 escape
telegraph wires In landing some guy
wires were pulled out and a hole was torn
in the elevator Rodgers repaired his ma
chine and departed at 2:13 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SIERRAS BALK FOWLER
Aviator Finds Engine Too Weak
to Cross Mountains.

Colfax. Cal. Sept. 23.-Robert G.. Fowler
made an unsuccessful attempt TO scale the
Sierra-Nevada Mountains to-day in resum-
ing his transcontinental aeroplane flight
interrupted September II by the Wrecking
OF his biplane near here
Fowler left the ground at Gas o'clock
few twenty-four miles to Blue Canon and
after a half-hour's battle with the noun
tain winds. returned 10 ColfaX, alighting at
S:55 o'clock. He said his engine was not
strong enough to carry him over the sum-
nit. and that he would put in a stronger
engine and start again on Monday.
When Fowler got into the sky the winds
slapped his air craft about like waves
tossing a small boat The mountain air
from Colfax to Summit is filed with gusts
and they blew the aviator about the sky
until his bipiane bucked Ike a Cayuse
Climbing higher. he found stiller currents,
but the air was so thin the planes would
rot bite" He thereupOn returned.
Fowler covered about seventy-iiYe miles
in his flight going and returning, and at
tanned a height Of $500 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
STOLE MARCH AS TO 'J0KER''
Inserted, Says Hardness, After
Counsel Pointed It Out.

In regard to the Joker" inserted I'm the
proposed new city charter retaining to the
Mayor all the powers he now has in regard
10 franchises and contracts which was eX-
rlained i'm the Albany dispatches Of The
Tribune yesterday, lie Roy T. Hardness, as
sistant counsel Of the Public Service Com
mission. made the following statement last
night
ON leaving Albany on THURSDAY after
Conference with RAY d. Smith, counsel 10
mo Legislative Charter Committee, obJec-
toms 10 the proposed charter because OF its
attempt to amend the RAPID tTahslI aSi
seemed to have been eliminated. We hdu
agreed upon the amendments 10 De m
serted and had further agreed upon the
following statement IN respect tneIeIo
which was later issued by the cOHlIillI'te.
,,In the opiuion u the counsel to the COM
r,ittee and lie Roy r. Hardness, assistant
counsel Of the Public Service CoInmlssioh
for the LIST District, the erect OF the LoI ~,
going amendments is TO leave the poNtlS
and duties Of the city authorities In reIa-
ton 10 rapid transit railroads preclselE
as fixed in the rapid transit acI, anu lu no
wise affected by the provisions Of the pro-
ICsed charter" -
This represented our professional opinion
on the existing law, which was reached Dy
Mr. Smith after an independent examine
fion and which / believe was shared by MS
associate Mr Cumming. We agreed al
most without discussion that there was no
real b. ais for the claim that under the
svisting charter the Mayer has separate
right Of approval over rapid transit con-
tracts and franchises --,..,
Hardly had / left Albany after agreeing
upon these amendments and the foregoing
statement than the following amendment
vas inserted in Section 1877:
Notwithstanding the repeal oy TINS acl
on any other act, any power now pOsaesseu
bv the Mayor. Controller or Board OF rs
innate ard AppOrtonment under the
greater New York charter, as amended, IN
respect OF franchises or contracts hereto,
fore or hereafter granted or authorized
pursuant to the rapid transit act shall con-
tinue I'm the Mayor. Controller and Board
Of Estimate and AppOrt!cnment. respec-
lively -
This remarkable provision could only be
inserted I'm an attempt to undo our WORK
by undermining the provisions we had
agreed upon.
Tho basic reason for the adoption OF
new charter AT this time Is % do away with
thc present unscicntihc and unwieldy IN
strllmcut Here however I'm one OF the
most important matters affecting the city
randi trapsit-so far as the city charter II
cencerned we arc to be thrown back upon
the present charter which. while IN TINS
respect clear 20 those VINO nave the knoWl-
edge and patience TO study It's pfoVlslonh'
~ likely 10 confuse one unacqualhted VII"
the history OF those PROVISIONS.
We settled this matter once al our con,
ference on Thursday IN the way II shoulu
be settled. Now the attempt is Delns maue
20 unsettle Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CAN'T CALI, HIS COMPANY HE'LL
1us.tc. Rudd Denies Application OF
Neg Yorker for Writ.

Albany, Sept 23.-Arguments on the APP
.,,oa,,on ~ Jonah Goldstein OF New YORK
,ar . wr,, OF mandamus to compel Edward
Ta,orstv Secretary OF State, TO incorpo-
rate a company under the name Oh men
we're heard to-day by supreme Noui1
tice Rudd, who denied the appncaton, -.
The applicant took the ground tha' il .ne
uapers we're made out In regular FORM 'ne
Secretary Of state must receive tnem WI.
der the law. Mr. Lszansky contenuea II
would be contrary to public policy to per-
NIT the use OF such name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SAY BOYS STOLE HORSES
Police Get Gang" on Return
from Long Island Trip.

Four boys ranging from eleven to four
teen years old. filled with the old romantic
idea Of the West confessed Yesterday that
As preliminary step 10 future daring
deeds they had become horse thieves"
according 20 the story told by detectives Of
the West nth street station.
Their first venture was on Thursday.
when they took horse and wagon be-
longing 90 Bernard Congann. butcher Of
No. 80 West I'D street at 5Sth street and
Ninth avenue. valued at $3.50 Next day
they helped themselves 20 the horse and
wagon owned by William McGrath, of No.
q Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. at 18th
street and Eighth avenue. valued at 500
With two wagons in their possession, the
youngsters went 20 Long Island City. where
they picked up horse, but he proved so
SLOW for them that they decided 70 leave
him there Then they all started back for
The city reaching here Friday night at 6
o'clock ON the way here they left the
horse and wec0n belonging 10 Congann be-
hind them
When they reached 5Sth street and Ninth
avenue four Of the boys decided 90 get
mere horses ana wagons, and George Rose,
Of No. lgl West SD street, was put on
guard. He was 90 Doe relieved at 10 o'clock.
Wien the stipulated hour arrived and his
comrades failed 90 put In an appearance he
iefi the horse and wagon unguarded and
RAJ home
For nearly twenty hours the animal and
ne wagon remaineT in the same spot
Then the neighoors informed the police Of
ine West i7tb street station
Detectives Fitzpatrick Burgess and Nc
Aahen found the boys who said they were
sonn Dszet. better known as Judge Or
ne leader of The gang. Of so 334 West 18th
street MS brother Frank George Rose ana
Htter schneider OF so 80 West 18th
street Jill the other member Of the
Eizft
NJ bows We're locked up on charge OF
.Nt3iie delinquency and were sent TO the
-HoI'h -oo.etE. They VIII be arraigned
ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
REAR ADMIRAL HARDER OUT
Gallant Naval officer Retires from
Active Service on Account of Age

Washington, Sept 3-Rear Admiral
Giles D. HARDER, veteran az the spanish
War. saw the last Of his active service to-
day and will be placed on the retired list
tomorrow on account OF age.
Admiral Harder IL a native Of Ohio
With Commander Schuetze he was sent TO
Siberia TO succor chief Engineer Melville
and the other survivors OF the Inflated
Jeanette polar expedition in 1882 and 10
bestow upon the natives who assisted the
Melville party presents from the United
States government
During the Spanish American War Ad-
miral Harder was executive oficer on the
battleship Texas. and lis gallantry in the
battle OF Santa 20 was recognized by Con-
gress. ne has commanded both the Asiatic
and Pacific fleets and is now head Of the
Naval Examining and Retiring Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
1920 - ,s,,,,an, naval attache. Rio

..,A.A az assistant naval stiache. Rio De
G.nSiro Argentina, and Santiago, Chiii' 'o
PhiladeIphis await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The FOL
lovinE movements Of warships were re-
ported TO the Navy Department yesterday
ARRIVED.
sspt. 2i--The Lebanon. at Norfolk inc Fa'uA'
emit. at navy yard, New York $780,. .,
Gan, sa-The Marietta and the Patslsco, az
I,oI,snouth n. H. the Dolphin az EcWPoI',
the celtic, at Boston the West virginia anu
,ns Colorado, at san Diego
SAILED.
s.nt ol-The Lebanon. from sontnerh , ul.r
S'p' ,-ound. FOR Norfolk; the Hercules, trom
Ns,,oIk ,or washington. the Ammen' ION
ScrtolE for Newport; TIE Aecoaae' lro""
charleston for Hampton Road ,,- navy
r.. peoria from GUANTANAMO pay 'o' ""''
-" ora charleston. for repairs. -, ....,on
-. f,nca, from Norfolk for naval stauon'
guantanamo Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
POUR MAKE ASCENT IN BALLOON
Married Couple in Patty n Charge Of
French Pilot.

PittsfeId. Mass, Sept 28-The big bal
loon Springfield sailed away from
the aero park here this morning al II
O'Clock. carrying Mr. and Mrs. St John
Campbell Wood and Malcolm c. Ludlam.
m Nev YFF with the French pilot Ernest
c. schmolck. in charge. This was the
second trip OF Mr.. and Mrs Wood with
the Frenchman as pilot They arose over
Paris in a balloon with Mr.. Schmolck on
June % last.
The big bag this morning contained obo"
cubic feet Of gas. The party carried i"'h
and heavy clothing Mr.. Wood sGld me
party probably would MOI be up more IMAM
FIVE hours. The balloon sailed lazily north
ward from here toward Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MAJOR LEONARD WOULD RETIRE
Lost an Arm at Tientsin in the Boxer
Uprising.

Washington, Sept 23.-Major Henry
Leonard, OF the Marine Corps. the only
American officer wounded at Tientsin in
the famous march OF the allied forces on
Picking in the Boxer uprising. has applied
for retirement. He lost an arm at that
time, and feels that this incapactates him
for further service. Major Leonard was
advanced In rank by Congress and made
an extra number for his gallantry in the
Chinese campaign.
His retirement will depend on the findings
OF the retiring board. which meets here on
September 26. Major Leonard is a native
Of this city. He commands the naval
prison at p0rtEmOuth. Il Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CARS SHOW BIG DECREASE

A further decrease in the number OF lu'.
fr.ioht car. on the railways OF the United
stat.s and Canada lie reported BY the fort
r,cn,Iv h,,lletin Of the American RAILWAY
As.oci.t,on. the total net surplus a. oil
ssrtsmh.r Is being si.sss or 2o.2Ss fewer than
an August 40 The September 10 figure IA
the lowest OF the year. and compares WI"
4 net surplus OF @72Sl cars reported Oh
March ID, since which date the surplus mas
heen steadily diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
LARGEST WARSH|P AFLOAT
Argentine Battleship Moreno
Launched in Camden, N. J.
HAS TWELVE 12-INCH GUNS
Cost Is S12,0O0,000 and 5000
Horsepower Will Give Speed
of 2212 Knots.

Philadelphia Sept. 23.-The Argentine
battleship Moreno, planned to he one OF the
most formidable Dreadnoughts In the
world, was launched at 2:33 o'clock this
afternoon from the yard Of the New York
Shipbuiding Company, at Camden, n ].
Sonora Isabel Betbeder. wife Of Rear Ad-
mira Betbeder. head Of the Argentine COM
mission in this country, acting az proxy for
the wife of former President Alcorta OF
the Argentine Republic, was the sponsor
for the ship. She was surrounded by
large party Of invited guests on the plat
form as she struck the great PROV with a
bottle OF champagne and exclaimed "Yo te
bautizo Moreno, Near her stood Admiral
Betbeder, Senior Or. Romulo Naon, the Ar
gentine Minister to the United states Cap
tain Ismae F. Galndez who will command
the ship, and prominent state Department
and naval officials from washington.
The launching was a complete success
After the ship had been warped into dock
at the yard the guests of the company
were brought to this city, where they were
entertained al luncheon.
The only other vessel the equal OF tho
Moreno now afoat is her sister ship, the
Rivadavia, recently launched by the Fore
River shipbuildng Company. at Quincy.
Mass. The Moreno, named after Mariana
Moreno, a famous figure in the history Of
the South American republic. represents
the last word in the l2-inch gun battleship.
She is greater In length and displacement
than the Utah and the Florida the greatest
ships in the service Of the United States
government. and those two giant American
fighters outrank any ship afoat in any
other foreign navy. The Utah and the
Florida have a displacement OF $4,000 tons,
whereas the Moreno viii have q, 500.
The Moreno and the Rivadava are even
larger than the super Dreadnought New
York. the keel Of which was recently laid
in New York and which will have a dis
placement Of 27,0O0 tons. British design.
ers are working to outstrip any Of these
huge fighting machines. planning the Queen
Mary, with a displacement Of $4,000 tons.
The Moreno will carry twelve l2-inch
guns Her contemporaries in this respect
are the Arkansas and the Wyoming neither
of which is yet I'm commissions the Austrian
Viribus Units. the German Thuringer. the
Japanese Kawachi, the Russian Sevsstapol
the Brazilian sac Paulo. the Italian Dante
Alighier and the French Courbet and Jean
Bart The Jean Bart was launched on
Friday.
The next step in battleship building is a
reduction of two in the number Of main
guns, "a the came time increasing the cali
bre to n inches. The super Dreadnought
New York will have ten 14-inch guns. AMI
ship in the same class is under con-
struction in Great Britain. The speed Of
the Moreno win be 22ia knots. She is ex.
pected 10 develop 40, OOO-horsepower, while
the engines Of the New York are designed
TO develop 32.oO0 She will cost about
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
table, UNCERTAIN, MILLS CLOSE.

Rocbdale. Mass, Sent &-uncertaihty az
70 probable changes in the 'wooilen ta1h
schedule In assigned by the owners a. ne
rSason Tor tho closing UP OF the busine
~ A ,Ss Roehdale Wooiien Mills. the sale Of
o..tt~ Mas been Advertised In trade Jcur-
nails. The mills are owned by a. hoNsrth
A Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24


were issued
ARMY
Leaves Of absence. Major WILLIAM u rON-
NOR. corps OF engineers two month, ana
six days, Canta!n ERNEST VAN ID 8Tii1.
PLY. lSth Infantry, one month from Octn.
Der II. FIRST Lieutenant HENRY NJ
NELLY. Goth Infantry leave extended "a
December 40, then 10 Fort Douglas for dutv
pending arrival of 10Th Infantry
NAVY
commander W. W GILMER detached ,be pa.
ducsh. home, await orders
Commander G.. r NDGLEGESANG detached
Naval War College, command the Paducs
and cape Cruz Casiida survey expedition
Lieutenant ". n LASsING, detached the south
Carolina. charge recruiting station Clncin-
matt
Lieutenant u 7. CLIENT. detached recruiting
station. cedar Rapids; charge recruiting sta
ton. indianapolis
Lieutenant C. BEAN detached recruiting sta
ticu. Cincinnati 70 the Cincinnati
Lieutenant O. n BULLOCK. detached charge
recruiting station, indianapolis, Ia the Han
ribal.
lieutenant w n GADDis. charge recruiting
station. cedar Rapids.
SURGEON " ~ WHEELER detached the Kan
sas. 10 naval hospital Norfolk
ssisiant Naval Constructor J. REED Jr.' de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
STEEL MAN FAILS FOR s225,oOo.

Cauettsburg. Ky. Sept 23.-Ar.hur Hirsch,
superintendent ~ the Independent Steel
Company OF America, at kenoF" w VA
fled voluntary petition m bankruptcy ,n
the United States District 'ou'l h.le VOC
day. His Iiabiiities wer, placed at SZ-5 90.
His assets were not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CARPET J.aJ. n. VILLAINS
Tel. 3e6 Columbus. Est. 1875.
CLEANING 353 Nest 54th 81.

occurred at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders and directors here to-day The
directors reelected are Walter +. Bliss,
Frank s. Bond Charles w. Hardness and
John .. Ryan. of New York, and a. }.
Earring. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

SILK & COTTON MATERIAL AT | &c. PER YARD
WILL ALSO BE ON SALE TOMORROW CMONDAY), CON-
slsTlNG OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SOLID coLoRs
WITH JACQUARD AND WOVEN POLKA DOT DESIGNS
SUITABLE FOR HOUSE GOWNS AND MISSES DRESSES.
AT TIE ABOVE SPECIAL PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
sTaEAToR MOTOR co. BANKRUPT

tMclso Sept 1.-THE Streator Motor
e'inrary, Of sreator H., to-day filed no.
'Se DO the United states District Court
's bankrupt and asks permission
~. h.ihi.f dts assets 20 the court for dis
...luon among it's creditors. The com
~ IS capitalized for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
90 IN n WAR.
- pA,u DIRECTORS REELECTED.

Ntuvat,k.e Sept. 23-The reelection ~
five directors and officers OF the Ch'aso'
Milwaukee & 81. Pau RAILWAY company