davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
WEST TOWNsHEND.

W. W. Van Ness was in Newfane
Tuesday
Mr. Ramphier of Jamaica has moved
onto the Wellman place.
Mrs. G. B. Switzer spent the first of
the week in Brattleboro.
HI. Fl. Chamberlain was in Brattle-
boro the first of the week.
Fred Hulett and Thomas Motherwell
spent Tuesday in Brattleboro.
Station Agent Arthur E. Hadlock
is restricted to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler have
returned to their home in West Brat
tleboro, after spending several weeks
at the Wheeler homestead.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05

Joseph C. Snow is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Levi Strong was in Brattleboro
Friday.
John W. Davis of Grafton was at the
Inn Sunday.
Horace o. Gale is i'll with sciatic
rheumatism.
f. S. Slayton of Lebanon, N. H., was
in town Tuesday.
John A. Grout was on the sick list a
few days this week.
John II. Ware made business trip to
Putney last Monday.
Joseph M. Lucey was in town on
business last Thursday.
William Thayer of Brattleboro was
at the Inn last Saturday.
GUY Aiken is still on the sick list, be-
ing troubled with a weak heart.
Levi Strong entertained more than
so people at the Inn last Sunday.
Earl Knapp was i'll few days last
week, but is again able to be out.
Bessie Dutton was at home this week
on account of her mother S illness.
Raymond Underwood of Wardsboro
is working for Levi Strong at the hotel
George N. Stevens of Hartford
day.
Fred w. Watson is moving onto the
Brigham farm in the north part of the
town.
People from Springfield have been in
town looking at houses with the view
Of buying
Horace Gale of Brookline spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Almon Marsh s in
HarmOnyville.
F. Fl. Lawrence has moved his black
A. B. Franklin.
The Ladies Aid society held its reg
ular meeting in the Baptist vestry
Thursday afternoon.
James X. Richardson and a friend
returned to Boston Monday after
spending few days in town.
Frederick Northup of Ridgewood, N.
j., spent Sunday with his brother, John
H., and his mother, Mrs. Mary North
up.
Hazel S. Taft will return Saturday
from Boston where she has attended the
Emerson School of Oratory the past
year.
Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. Blanche
Prince and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Batchel-
der spent the day in Brattleboro last
Thursday.
Mrs. Harding, who formerly lived in
this town, made short visit here this
week. She was accompanied by her
son, Bert.
M. P. Benson of Newfane, G. A.
Doubleday of Montpelier and w. M.
Houghton of Keene were guests at the
Inn Tuesday.
j. G. Hood and J. W. Dickey of Barre
and c. J. Miller of Brattleboro and w.
z. Hall of Easthampton were guests at
the Inn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Cummings Of
South Londonderry spent few Gays
Mrs. Alma Cummings.
Ben Mehuron, sawyer at Bacon S
mill, made his record during the month
of April, when he sawed more than
100000 feet Of, lumber.
Mrs. Stephen Foster returned to her
home in Newfane Saturday, after
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. L. Jennison.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening will be
Lessons from Great Lives; Ruth. Lead
er, Miss Georgianna Mexican.
Hugh Phillips came Monday night
from Concord, Mass, where he has been
working, to spend week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips.
Mrs. Isaac ApplebY and her daugh-
ter and friend arrived Saturday night
from Boston where Mrs Appleby went
to meet the latter on their arrival from
Scotland.
Miss Nellie L. Grosvenor of Wor-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
JACKSONVILLE.

c. p Rawson is having his house
painted.
The first real thunder storm of the
year came May !.
Gertrude Chatfeld spent Sunday al
Mrs p A. Landman s.
Hannah Stewart has gone back tC
Goodellville to live in her home.
Frank w. Pier came up from Brattle
boro Thursday to start the saving OF
his logs at the Coleman mill.
Henry Kingsbury went to Cambridge
port Friday to play for a dance. Miss
Ruby Landman went with him.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
WEST DOVER.

ID. w. burlington is quite ILL., -,
Clifford Mann of Brattleboro Wa
town last week. !. "a
Mrs. j. X. Atwood has gone 70 :
nington for visit. M
Mrs. Henry Quinn and Ralph Dave I
gone to Dalton on visit. .,is
Mrs, William Cameron and heF INV
Mrs. Pray, came Monday night =, n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon HescoGk nav M n
to Wilmington to work for Helry, :, III n
Leslie Green has finished work lu - IA ID
Shippy and returned to his home n''
burg. a
Edwin Dennison, who has been AZ \
liam Upton's for some time, has N''
to his home in Wilmington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
EAST JAMAICA.

Albert Miller spent Monday in Brat
tleboro.
G. H. Gleason was in Wardsboro
Monday.
E. l.. Thayer is quite i'll and under
the Doctors care.
A. E; Gleason was in Londonderry tn
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Allen of Jamaica
visited at G. II. Gleason last Satur.
day. '''
Miss Dora Thayer of Brattleboro
came Tuesday for few days at her
old home here.
Edgar Chamberlain, daughter and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
MARLBORO.
Mr.. Pho is visiting at Valley Farm.

Mr.. Pho is visiting at Valley Farm.
Oscar Tyler is home from Mt. Hermon.
Gladys Barnes has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Miss Florence Fisher is teaching the
spring term in the South school.
Harlan Whitney is i'll with measles at
the home of his sister, Mrs. E. Russell.
Arthur Snow and sister, Ruth, Of Brat
tleboro were home for the weekend.
Margaretta Adams and friend returned
to their school in Mortified, Mass, Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Locke and chill
dren returned from Boston Wednesday
night.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
child of weathersfeld has been visiting

child of Weathersfeld has been visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and
daughter, Elsie. of Jacksonville, We're
guests at ~ +. Peiree' Saturday.
Harry Amsden of Jamaica has moved
his family on to Il. NJ. Butler Is farm,
where he will work for Mr.. Butler.
Miss Lila Allen is home from Leland
and GRAY seminary i'll with measles.
Claude Gleason is also having the
measles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
Leland and Gray Seminary.
Wheeler-LoWe Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place in this
town last Thursday when Frank Lowe
of Newfane and Alcestes Wheeler of
this town were united in marriage at
the bride s home by the Rev. F. NJ.
Wiswall of Newfane. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wheel.
err, who came to this town from ia
maica about four years ago. Her
many friends extend their hearty con,
gratulations.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-05
Seminary Boys Beaten by Vermont
Academy,

The seminary boys were defeated in
their first regular game of baseball,
which was played with the Vermont
academy team at SaXtOns River Mon
day afternoon by score Of 81 to 7.
Varmont ACADEMY
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
Big Public Sale.

Having sold my farm and am
leaving the State, l will sell at
Public Auction at my farm 4
miles east and one-half north of
Miami, 3 north and 9 west of
Seneca, 10 south of Baxter SpgS.
Tuesday, Sept. IL. Sale be-
ginning at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following property, to.wit:
IS Males, one span 2-year-old
mare mules-height 10 hands,
weight 200, with fine finish and
plenty of quality, well broke.
One span 2-year-old mare mules
height Is hand, weight 1900,
we'll matched, good workers, a
dandy pair. One span 2-year-
old mules, horse and mare-mea-
sure Is hands / inch, weight
1000, broke, good bone and plenty
of quality. One span 2-year-old
horse mules-15 hands 3 inches,
broke, weight 1850, heavy bone,
a good growthy pair. One span
2-year-old horse mules-14 hands
3 inches, weight 1900, smooth.
One odd gray MULE years old,
Is hands high, heavy bone, well
broke. Two choice baby mules,
9 months old. These mules age
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

in good flesh, all bays and blacks,
all ready for harness, will in
crease in value with age.
2 Horses, one bay mare, 8
years old, weight 1900, sound,
tested brood mare, an excellent
worker, bred to McNaughton's
lack. One bay mare, 9 years
old, weight 1900, bred to jack,
good worker. One bay FLY, 2
years old, weight 1880, a fine in
dividual. One buckskin mare, s
years old, broke single and don-
BILE, an ideal family mare, safe
for women, perfect in every re-
spect. One brown driving mare,
weight 100, perfectly safe for
women to drive, a good individ-
nal. One gray work horse,
weight 115O, sound, tough as an
OK. One 4-year-old geldiug,
weight 1000, a toppy horse' WIKI
fine style and finish.
n ShOrf.HOrn Cattle, seven
cows ranging in age from 4 to
z years, five giving a good flow
of milk, two will be fresh about
Nov. /. One long yearliug male,
red, eligible to register. -Four
early spring calves, dandies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

Feed, FIVE tons choice bailed
hay, 100 Blu. oats, IL acres stand
ing corn to be sold day of sale,
if not sold privately before. Any
one interested can buy by coming
to place.
Household FHEnifure-One
steel range, kitchen cabinet, COM
bination folding bed, writing
desk and book case combined, re-
frigerator, 4 bedsteads, dresser,
commode, ? rocking chairs, extern
sion table, incubator and brooder.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention. All the above de-
scribed property is nearly new, in
good repair.
TERMS: A credit of u months
will be given on all sums over
$40, drawing 6 per cent interest
from date of sale. Sums of so
and under, cash. For'the benefit
of the cash buyer, an s per cent
discount will be given on sums
over SO.
HENRY RocKER, Owner.
h. L, Wn.BUR, AuctiOneer
DoN WINS. Clerk.
Dinner viii be served "a grounds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31
100 Roas, seven tested brood

AOO AAV30p SCNCn ICSISA fOAOON
sows, will all farrow LIST of Octo-
Der. Thirty-seven shoats, an
even lot, will average abou lbs
lbs. Forty pigs, all thrifty, will
average about As lbs. Nine reg
istered Poland-China pigs, will
average about 40 lbs. One year
ling Poland-China male, eligi-
bic to register.
Farm Implements, one l
3-4 inch Milburn wagon, nearly
new, one low wheel feed wagon,
one hack in good order, two
road wagons, one Champion bin
der, 7-ft cut, new, one Good
Enough 12-inch gang pillow, new,
one Gilt Edge Moline corn plant
er, new, one Disc cultivator, new,
two Fast Mail cultivators, new,
one 14-inch walking pillow, new,
one 1O-foot lever harrow, new,
one mower, Mccormick, oft cut,
in good repair, one self hog
feeder, new, griudstone, hay
rack, wheelbarrOw, one heavy
set britching work harness, one
CIV boz saddle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-31

Services at St. Marks Episco-
pal church on next Sunday even
ing at 500 O'Clock, conducted BY
Rev. Warren Yeakel Of Galena,
Kausas. Allsre invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SK|PS WITH $500
BUT WIRES PAPA
HE'LL REFUND It
TaiIOr's Son, Sent to Change
Bills for Payroll, Takes
Spanish Leave.
VIII send money as soon


"Good-by. VIII send money as sOon
I make II. PHILIP"
This was the telegram that Louis
Befkowitz. of 2S5 Littleton avenue, a
tailor, received from his 20-year- old
son Philip after he had sent the young
man to the bank to change $500. con-
sisting of three $i00 bills and four $50
bills into smaller denominations.
Today Lefkowitz asked tie police TO
find his son and find his ducats.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Lef-
kowitz asked his son, who was work
ing in Lefkowitz's tailoring establish
ment, at 56 Rutgers street, to go to the
West Side Trust Company with the
money and have it broken up to suit
the needs of his payroll.
Philip had been on like errands be-
fore and had never forgotten to return.
This time. however as subsequent in
quiries showed, he never went to the
bank at ali
He hurried down TO the Laeka wanna
railroad station and there wrote the
telegram his father received. On the
original filed at the station were the
words; Don't be too hard on me"
which had been scratched out. Dutiful
Philip had evidently determined that it
was not worth while to waste the tele-
graph tolls on that admonition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
LAWYER ELECTED
BY COURT CLERK
IS THEN ARRESTED
Henry CamptOn Has Alteration
With Clerk Oehring at
Police Court.

Renry Campton, Of 1874 Oakwood ave-
nue.. Orange. well-known lawyer. had
dispute with Police Court Clerk Och
ring, of the Second Precinct. today
which resulted in his arrest, after h,
had been forcibly elected from the
clerks presence.
Campton was closeted with the clerk
for some time. Then the door opened
and Oehring was heard to say. This
is no case for a criminal court; 1t be-
longs 10 the civil courts.
well, show me the law, Campton
returned. II think it's criminal case
and ! want it tried in criminal court. :
The next that was audible was when
the clerk said, Leave this room. or I'll
have you arrested
Canpton stayed and Oehring called
Policeman Delaney.
Put him OUT" the clerk said
Delaney put Campton into the assem-
bly, room.
mo one can keep me here the law
yer fumed.
Delaney and Campton then had some
words. The lawyer was taken to the
desk and Sergeant Purcell slated him.
When arraigned before Judge Herr
Campton said that there was no COM
planant, but Delaney interjeeted that
there was
Campton exclaimed that he had al
ready been deprived of his liberty and
subjected To unwarranted abuse. Then
Judge Herr put the case over until
tomorrow and paroed the lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
URGES FUND TO
SUE THOSE WHO
CHEAT CREDITORS
Harry n. New Advocates Plan.
Newarker Also Makes
Address.

BOSTON. Sept. 2S "A fund to prose
cute merchants who cheat creditors
was advocated at dinner of the Bos-
ton Credit Mems Association by Ma
t,cnal President Harry \. New, OF
Cleveland Discussing the question oI
the prosecution of fraudulent failures
he declared that il was not the law
but the methods and means of follow
ing up frauds, which were weak.
Other speakers were George e. Me
lius, of bridgeport Conn; II. G. Moore
Of Kansas city, Mo; Arthur Parsons
of Salt Lake City; T. r. Salisbury OF
Minneapolis; c. r. Burnett, of New
ark. and T. B. McAusland, of Wichita
Kan.
1t was announced last night that The
national association win hold its an
nual convention in Boston in June
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Mrs. Pearl lie Bel Bartlett OF Nuey Declares That She Lost
husbands Love Because OF His Parents Interference
Too much mother-In-Iaw!

Too much mother in-law!
That, in brief. is the story back of
a $4,000 suit for alienation of her hus-
bands affections brought by Mrs.
Pearl lie Bel Bartlett of Nutley,
against her mother-in-law, Mrs Carrie
O. Bartlett of 32s Belleville avenue,
The case is on trial today at the Court
House.
Mrs. Bartlett, the plaintiff, is lit
tie woman of trim figure, who appeared
in court well dressed in a tailor blue
suit of becoming style.
The trouble between wife and mother
in-law began in 1908 soon after the
death of Mrs. Carrie o. Bartlett's sec
ond husband, The first husband of
Mrs. Carrie O. Bartlett was Oren Bart
lett. After his death Mrs. Bartlett
married his brother, Bryant Bartlett.
who was both uncle and step-father to
the husband of the plaintiff.
Mrs Pearl Bartlett who sues her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

mothef-in-law states that she got
along all right with her husband until
the mother-in-lsw interfered. The
young couple We're married in 1909.
Bartlett was working in New York in
1908 and became estranged from his
wife.
He went % Denver, where he has
since resided.
The case is before Judge Nelson Y,
DUNCAN in the supreme Court. AIRS.
Bartlett. the plaintiff, Is repressb7ted
by Walter s Kennedy, of New York,
and Francis Knowles The defendant.
Mrs Carrie Bartlett. did not appear in
court owing 10 her physical condition.
She is represented by Harrison, Mum
and Church
The chief witness for the plaintiff is
Frank Jameson patrolman Of Nut
ley. and his mother Mrs. John jamie
SON one of the important Witnesses IS
pretty Miss Clair LeBel, an actress, VINO
is a sister of Mrs Bryant Bartlett. The
younger Mrs. Bartlett has no children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
TORE UP HUSBANDS
CLOTHING IN RAGE
Wife Complainant's Admission
Leads to His Release.

send him to jail, Judge; give him a
good cooling off demanded Mrs. Will
lam Irvine today, in the First Precinct
Court II don't want support from
him. I'll go to work and make my
own living.
what have you got to say about
it?" asked Judge Hahn of William Ir-
vine, the womans husband
I'D just like to ask her, your honor.
what she did with my last suit Of
clothes"
81 tore them up; that's what | did
with them. was the startling answer.
on the face of the evidence Judge
Hahn decided that the woman's COM
plaint for non-support was not good
for much. and he paroled Irvine, who
said he could go to work for the Ad-
ans Express Company. The couple
live at 100 Dickerson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
IN DROPPING OIL LAMP.

Accidentally dropping Kerosene
lamp on the Kitchen range resulted in
Mrs. Eliza Fitzpatrick. an aunt of Po-
liceman StGcky, Of the Third precinct,
being burned on the face and hands in
her home. 172 Chestnut street. today.
Her injuries are not serious. The fam
ing oil spread over the kitchen floor
setting fire to the woodwork The
damage amounts to $500. The house
is occupied by the polieeman's father
and is owned by William Wiley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
M'CARTER FLAYS
GOV. WILSON AS
NO GENTLEMAN
HERE'S WHAT M'CARTER
THINKS OF THE GOVERNOR.

~ confess that I had thought
that n friendly acquaintance OF
many years standing between
Governor Wilson and myself
would have prompted him TO
make Inquiries from me as to the
truth of these charges before
publicly announcing his belief in
them and drawing conclusions
there from. suck RctioD. ] think.
would only have exhibited the
courtesy which is customary in
matters of this kind between gen
tiemen, not 10 mention the spirit
of freemasonry wbicE, has existed
between Princetonians from the
day OF James Madison TO the pres
ent time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SLIPS ON PEEL: BREAKS LEG.

Charles Eberly, % years old. OF 2oz
Morris avenue. slipped on a banana
peel today and fell, breaking his leg.
He was removed TO the city Hospital
in the Fourth precinct ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

The7 buefness SHOW IN The Warerooms or
the furniture department Of the Baker
Printing Company is big success. II will
continue for the balance of this week.
Big crowds were In attendance yesterday
afternoon and last evening, Many samples
are given away. Music evenings. Admit
tance free. Main entrance 251 Market
sfraef Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
PUPILS DEFORMED
BY CONDITIONS IN
SCHOOL ROOMS
Danger to Pupils
in Public Schools,
Says DR.. Holmes

'sThe sight of thousands of pu-
pills In the public schools of this
city Is endangered because of the
glare ON blncSbOnrds."
''The seating conditions In the
schools should he remedicd. In
one school I found 1J1 pupils
whose feet did not touch the
floor. In the same school I found
81 pupils who were too large for
the desks and seats. These con-
ditions are apt to result In stcm-
ach trouble and diseases of the
spine"
"There is not n girl in the high
est class of the Bnrringer High
school who went through the
grammar schools I'm this city who
has not one shoulder higher than
the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Thousands Suffering from
Seating Arrange
mentS.
DIR. HOLMES POINTS
TO NEED OF REFORM
Shoulders Of Children
Are Unequal in
Height.
is TRUE OF ALL
GRAMMAR GRADUATES

OF n
public schools, according
DR. George head
the
children little realizing arising
those the physeian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Tire the Highlands os the Hudson.

SPECIAL fall EXCURSION IA New lelsey
Central TO West Point and OH NewDurg.
Sunday October /, Round trip. $l.0J;
children. 80 cents. Special traia leaves
Broad St 9.2j; Ferry St, 9:21 hast
Ferry ST. $50 q. m Connects at Jersey
CITY station with Sandy Hook Route flyer
Monmouth for most delightful sail ny "The
Rhine of America. "-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
lcontlnuea on Page ?. Column e.l


Engraved or printed up-to-date wedding
Invitations or announcement cards at lowest
prices Go TO BAKER PRINTING CO., 25l
Market at. Stationery and once furniture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

kraut Cutters.
Macknet 4 porerus Co. 7ss-7es Broad st.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

Through having to sit on a seat
high that the pupil cannot touch
floor With. his feet, he natur
slouches forward. This brings All
a position which is cramped and
hygienic. 1t may even lead to cur
ture of the spine; it is certain to
detrimental TO the child's health, pi
ably causing round shoulder or stom
trouble.
Besides being troublesome. as 9,
pupil is aware, the glare of light
the blackboards is bad for the eye
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
SETTING THE WORLDS CLOCK.

every public
and twentyone seconds The
that it little general public possible
by the of the civilized
world Hencoh that republic will comgs
the officially
the better adjustment of relations nations
constantly toward better
Washington suggested
observatory Greenwich starting point
enccng standard time Each Is of longitude
hours difference in time Hence it decided make 6Oh 18TH
90 105h and 2Oh midians Greenwich the lines
Canada and the United States Thus
Pacific applying theory
the somewhat to-avod
city other population
adoption
advantages
Holland followed SPAIN Germany
Italy and the Scandinavian countries The Balkan Turkey
Europe Egypt South Africa the
degree longitude
although official India has system apart.
simplicity signal triumph
civilized practically
universal greatest
the exact of time globe
facilitated remarkable the operation railroad
graph service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-31
rr1tAoTNa A nELP1nss nMrrRn.

Whatever China surrender
would that the rich Province Of III
sporadic fighting only
the final occupation Of tho territory wanted BY Afuovitoa
OF Iii marked distinctive
aliases part Tarhtan lying
Tho BOg Mountains, the Siberian
sompaatinsk.
province Turestan
lost the Chinese result of the uprising
Turkestan 1870 At period the Iii valley
downward to the mouth Of the Iii Lake Bk
aed by the rebels the Russians
Ten later this the richest province in the Chinese
Of China always excepting Manehua), che
portionto Ruan again
Of
of the conclusion the
accompanied by certain provisions the acaon
which the heels Of the abrogatn
the of the conclusion Of Russia
piled China.
AS merits Of
certainty only whole however,
mania which latty
policy
impeded opportunity
Despite updng sovereignty
integrity of China is likely take cudgels
Ill., and China herself position
occupy valley
this Chinese Tuka will
this
Possibly automatically
annexation of
of
Russian merely
demonraio,' obtained
desires military plans in
another she win insist consolidating her eastward advance
o n
process therefore, remain of continuous