davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10

Strange things be- a-happening in
the North country. First we have
a midnight battle at Puposky, then
DR.. Dumas is arrested and now the
detectives refuse to talk for publ
cation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10

In any event, Mr.. Mike Davis,
who recently moved from Bemidji
to Puposky, is: at the present time
leading retired life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10

Van SAINT will be elected United
States senator about the same time
Governor Eberhart calls an extra
session of the legislature
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10
Fixing the Blame.

A good many people are throwing
brickbats at the governor of Mime
sofa, and so far as the Herald has
been able to ascertain, that official
himself has been to blame-Sauk
Centre Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10

Perhaps you have observed that
our old friend Reapportionment
is beginning to sit up and take
nourishment again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10
Not to Be Had.

Wanted-A Twin City newspaper
in whose editorial columns you can
place some cOnfidence.-Hibbin
Daily Tribune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10

The CARTONS are free but Pete
Nestle is still dead
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10
o O o O o o o o @ o o o o o o
o WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY &
8 o o o o o o o o o O o o o O @ 6

A safe, sane and sober Fourth in
Cass Lake-the headaches are all in
Bemidji.-Cass Lake Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-10
A BUSY MAN IS he.

Attorney General Simpson is :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

terday. Suit was brought by the
husband, who says his wife has be-
come a Holy Roller and has devoted
all her time to her faith.
In the complaint it is averred that
'Wesenberg obtained a divorce from
his first wife when he fell in love
with his present wife. When she be-
came interested in the Holy Rollers,
he alleges she neglected her house
hold duties, refused to cook, found
fault with her husband because he
took no stock in the Holy Roller
faith and finally decided that it was
wrong for her to live with him be-
cause he is a divorced man..
She complained, says the husband,
that while she lived with him she
could not get the Holy Ghost" and
accordingly in 1909 she left. He
complained that she remained out at
meetings until late at night and Was
too tired to get up and cook break
fast in the mornings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
BASEBALL IN
NORTHWEST
IN A MUDDLE
PRESIDENT LINDSAY REFUSES
TO CALL A MEETING AT RE.
QUEST OF DIRECTORS, AND
MAY BE RETIRED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 18.-Affairs
in the Northwestern baseball league
are more muddled today than ever,
following the refusal of President
Lindsay in Seattle yesterday to call
meeting, demanded by majority
of the directors. Prior to the depar-
ture Of George Shredder, owner of
the local club, and Joe Cohn, of Spo-
kane, to attend the meeting, the in
timation was given out that action
was probable looking to a change in
the management of the league. There
has been much dissatisfaction with
the administration of the leagues
affairs by Judge Lindsay, It Is as
serted, and charges of favoritism are
openly made. That the refusal of
Lindsay to issue call for the meet
ing yesterday was due to the advice
of President Dugdale, of the Seattle
club Is the claim made by the fac
ton hostile to the present admins
tration. The directors, it is said,
wish to find out why George Ort,
first baseman for Seattle, was almost
Immediately returned to good stand
ing, following his suspension for
viciously assaulting Umpire Baum
garten, while players on other
teams, guilty of less serious infrac-
tions of baseball law, have, they say,
been more severely disciplined Dug
dale opposed any reopening of the
Ort case, and he was sustained by
President Lindsay.
Directors who are here today are
, much wrought up over what they
term the strange brand of politics
that is being played in the league.
and predictions are of an upheaval
that will change the baseball map of
the Northwest are freely predicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRp.l

N-N--NN-~
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 1S.-Giving
up hope Of finding George H. Shoaf,
"a socialist writer, in Los Angeles
and fearing foul play, the police to-
day sent descriptions of the missing
man to the authorities of all Pacific
coast cities. Not since late Sunday
night when his hat and piece OF
rubber hose loaded with shot were
found in a hallway near his room
has he been seen. Detectives Hosick
and Ziegler, detailed on the case, ad-
mitted today that they were COM
pletely baffied.
Attorneys for the McNamaras are
at loss to account for Shoaf's dis
appearance They admitted that in
addition to his work as a writer for
the Appeal to Reason, "a Socialist
publication, he had been quietly in.
vestigating certain phases of the
Times case
AS early as Sunday morning Shoat
told Alexander Irvine, New York So
ciallst, that he he'd uneartned evil
dence that would establish the limo.
cence of the Mcnamara brothers
Shoaf declared that he was being
shadowed day and night, and ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

cheapening woolen. clothing to the
suffering poor of the country"
At the conclusion of James, phil
lipic, Congressman Austin (Republi-
can, Tenn defended President
Taft's right to veto the wool bill He
lauded Taft's courage and inciden-
tally referred to Speaker Clarks
presidential boom. The reference
was fatal. In an instant the house
was in an uproar the members
shouting and beating their desks,
while Clark, all smiles, bowed and
bowed from the speakers chair.
Langley, of Kentucky, and Moore
of Pennsylvania, then spoke in oppo-
sition to the wool bill and in sup
port of the president.
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, defended
the wool bill. He said no veto
should be allowed to stand when q
president had explained, as President
Taft did that he had no facts upon
which to accurately judge as to the
rates.
"No president should veto a bill
passed by congress- declared Len.
root, unless he knows positively
that the vetoed bill is wrong"
Lenroot urged the progressives tC
stand firm and oppose the president
now. He asserted that if the pro.
gressives failed at this time, the
country would believe them either in
sincere or fearful of the admnistra.
tons displeasure and the consequent
loss of patronage.
Nye, of Minnesota, who earlier haC
declared that he would favor over.
riding the veto, said from the flool
of the house that, in view of the
presidents arguments, he had decid
ed to vote against the bill. Cooper
Of Wisconsin, followed and an
nounced that he would support the
veto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
MUST
HANG SAYS
GOVERNOR
AFTER GIVING THE CASE MUCH
CONSIDERATION GOVERNOR
WEST REFUSES TO INTERFERE
WITH MURDERER WEBB'S EX-
ECUTION.

Governor West will not commute
the death sentence of Jesse P. Webb,
the Portland trunk murderer, to life
imprisonment.
The governor made a statement to
that effect today, though he further
stated that he reserved the right to
reverse his opinion on the subject,
should between now and the time
for the neutrality-suspicious. 5-a
sufficient reason arise for the COM
mutation of the sentence. There is
no likelihood of any such reason
arising, however, as practically all
the petitions and pleas to be made in
behalf of Webb have been forwarded
to the governor.
Webb's wife and daughter were in
the city the other day, and, after
visiting the condemned man, sought
out the governor, and asked him to
commute the sentence. The COVER
nor listened, but would promise moth
ing beyond that he would take into
consideration their plea, along with
the prayers of the different petitions.
Governor West some time ago in
dicated that he believed Webb guilty
and that he would not interfere in
his case, and the statement made
this morning shows him to be of the
same mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
STATE SHOULD
INSURE ITS
OWN PEOPLE
GOVERNOR WEST WILL SUBMIT
PLAN FOR HAVING THE STATE
ENTER 4dE LIFE INSURANCE
FIELD IN THE INTEREST OF
POPLE.o

Why cannot the state enter the
Insurance. business?
Governor West asked several news
paper reporters that question this
morning, and, upon failing to secure
from them any good and sufficient
reason why it should not, proceeded
to outline his views in general on the
subject, and also to state that, one
OF these days, he will submit to the
people a complete plan for the state
10 enter the insurance business, and
let them adopt it if hey SO desire.
Would Reduce Rates.
AS the governor looks at the sub
leet the insurance business today Is
controlled by the interests, and in
addition to exacting from the public
exorbitant rates the companies take
all Of the money, and that means mil
hons of dollars, out OF the state. The
NANS puSncSS, dS he NOWo ~
could be conducted by the state in
surance department-tha is by en-
'arging it, and, besides bringing to
'ne state an immense revenue, 1t
would also operate as a benefit to the
people at large, as it would bring
ABOUT vast reduction in the rates
eharged for insurance, and the
money would remain in the state.
The field would still be open to
insurance companies, but. in order
" get business, they would have to
eompete with the low rate offered by
.ue state. and, rather than do that,
'ney would probably withdraw from
the field
me governor is seriously consid-
e'ihg the plan, and when he has all
.Hs details worked out will submit it
!" the people for them to frame in
" lne law by the initiative or to
Tie legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

pressed fear of his evidence" being
stolen.
At the home of Mrs. H. o. Gabel,
where the writer lived, 1t was said
that late Sunday sound was heard
as Of a heavy body falling, coming
from Shoaf's room. No investigation
was made at the time.
Before leaving for San Francisco,
Detective William ]. Burns intimat-
ed that Shoaf probably had been ar
rested for some minor offense and
probably could be found in one of the
jails. Accompanied by several news
paper men, Detectives Hoslck and
ziegler visited the different prisons.
All prisoners confined in the several
institutions were lined up but Shoaf
was not among them. A visit to the
various police stations was also
fruitless.
Socialists and union labor men to-
day connect Shoaf's disappearance
with persons interested in the prose-
cusion of the McNamaras, They con-
tend that he most probably had been
kidnapped, his evidence taken away
from him and Shoaf sent out Of town
under guard, where he will be kept
until after the trial. Others declare
that he has been murdered and his
body concealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
WILLING To
Be HYPNOTIZED
SAYS HIS WIFE
DENTIST MADE LOVE TO THEM
WHEN THEY COULD NOT TALK
BACK, AND HAD A NUMBER ON
HIS STRING.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 1S.-
Standing Loyalty by her husband, de-
spite charges that he held Miss Jessie
Mcdonald a captive for Is months,
and despite rumors connecting his
name with half a dozen or more San
Bernardino girls, Mrs. A. w. Nc
Davit, wife of the imprisoned dentist,
today rushed to his defense.
"Dr. McDavit may be hypnotic"
she said, "but venture to say that
l,his alleged victims were willing sub
jects. The world may say and be-
lieve what 1t pleases. I do not care.
He has always treated me right, and
that is all that I have ever asked OF
the world. 1t is true that I fell in
love with him while he was working
on my teeth, but that is nobody's
business"
Fired by curiosity, scores Of per-
sons today broke into McDavlt's Of
/ fee and the room where Miss Nc
Donald is alleged to have been held
and almost completed stripped the
apartment of all furnishings. The
police were forced to use their clubs
to disperse the mob.
The crowd then went to the coun-
/ ty Jail and hooted and jeered at the
prisoners until driven away
Miss Mcdonald today told more OF
her love for McDavit.
"For five years" she said, 1--WE have
been devoted to each other. He
merely cast his eyes on me, and !
was fascinated. When I would de-
termlne to go away, the power of his
eyes changed my plans. I love him
yeti can't help it--but now that
have learned that other girls are in
his charmed circle will never re-
turn to him"
The police today visited Irene Glib
SON. pretty young woman OF Bloom
ington, suburb. With baby not
quite a year old on her knee, she told
of her love for McDayit.
"Yes, l love him." she said, "and
I guess that l always will. This IS
our baby. Isn't he cute?"
Miss Gibson said that she also fell
in love with McDavit while having
dental work done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Washington, Aug. 1S.-Scathing de-
nunciation of President Taft his wool
bill veto and his general attitude on
the tariff aroused cheers today which
rocked the house in response to Bit
ing sentences from Congressman Oh
lie James, of Kentucky. James
scoring of Taft was bitterly personal.
In part, he said:
HE will go down in history os the
president who placed his ponderous
cOrpOrosity in the path of service to
the people; he will go down in his
tory as one man who vetoed the will
Of the American people"
When the storm of mingled cheers
and jeers evoked by this had sub
sided, James addressed the house
generally:
"The people trusted you in 1908, >"
he said, when the Republicans, with
the assent of the president, prom
ised tariff revision downward. He
called an extra session and you
passed the Payne bill, a bold be-
tayal of the peoples interests. He
sgned it. Later he declared the wool
schedule indefensible. He had no
tariff board when he signed the
Payne bill but he now vetoes a bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
PRESIDENT GIVEN A ROASTING BY
CONGRESSMAN JAMES OF KENTUCKY
= t+++++++++++ -
Bridegroom Missing.

+ Oakland, Cal, Aug. 1S.-
+ The failure of the bridegroom,
+ Daniel Foley, of Spokane, to ap-
+ pear at the church today at the
= time set for his wedding caused
+ his bride-tO-be, Miss NJ. Nagle,
+ of Oaklands after having waited
+ all morning, to report the dis
+ appearance of Foley to the
+ police, believing that the non
+ arrival was due to some acci-
= dent.
+ Miss Nagel is so years of age
+ and the missing groom is a
I. wealthy contractor of 60. The
+ bride declares that the groom
+ left home on August 10 with
= $500, two gold watches and
= bank books showing deposits of
+ $4,000 in Spokane banks.
=
= = 4 L Il 4 l. / l. l. L l. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
MRS CORA NJ. DAVIS
is A CANDIDATE

Mrs Cora NJ. Davis, of Union, Ore,
is among the candidates for national
president of The Womans Relief
Corps, at the convention to be held
in Rochester, New York, next Mon
day.
The Woman's Relief Corps is an
auxiliary to the Grand Army and
was established by them in 1883, be-
ing a continuation of the Sanitary
commission; an association which
did most efficient work among the
soldiers during the Rebellion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
:SHOAF FINDS EVIDENCE TO CLEAR
M'NAMARAS- is SUDDENLY MISSING
Stand by McNamaas.

+ San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-De- :
+ cision to stand fast by John ]. :
+ and James B. Mcnamara, ac- :
r cused of completely in the al =
= legged dynamiting of the Los =
+ Angeles Times, was reached :
= here today by the convention :
+ of the International Typograph- =
+ ical Union. Z
r Amid great enthusiasm a res 4
+ olution was adopted providing I
+ that each local Of the union I
+ should assess all its members 4
+ 25 cents for the Mcnamara de- I
~ fense. the same to be payable I
= within 60 days. The resolution I
= declared that all organized I
y trades are vitality interested in !
+ the McNamaras. Z
y I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
HOPS TAKE
ANOTHER
Big JUMP
CABLEGRAMs FROM ENGLAND
THAT CROP IS HURT BY HEAT
SEND THEM UP-oNE HUN
DRED THOUSAND POUNDS SOLD
AT As CENTS.
[UNIrnp PREss LrAspp wIRn.l

Portland, Or, Aug. 1S.-The hop
market today reached As cents a
pound. McNen Bros, OF this city.
purchased 100000 pounds at that
figure, This is the highest price
since 1882, when 81 per pound was
paid. This is five cents pound
above the previous high price, and,
in consequence, the market Is very
much excited.
Cablegrams from Europe today say
the heat continues, and the prospects
for a crop are bad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
, +++++++++++++ +
Boosters Are Boosting.

+ Portland, Or, Aug. IS
4 Shouting enthusiastically for
+ Oregon, and not forgetting to
+ put in big boosts for Califor- 1
+ MIA and the Panama-Pacific
+ exposition, San Francisco busi- 1
r ness men and publicity experts 4
+ arrived in Portland this MORN 1
+ ing aboard a special train. They !
+ remained long enough to exc 1
+ cute "three cheers for Port 1
+ land" then continued on their 1
+ way to the Astoria centennial
+ celebration.
r The party will return to Port |
+ land tomorrow, and will be en-
+ tertained by the Portland !
+ Chamber of Commerce. !
+ The Californians will start !
r on their return journey tomor- :
= row night. :
= :
= 4 + 4 4 + 4 = + = + =, = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
SAYS TAFT HAS
MADE A MISTAKE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
New Orleans, La, Aug, 1S.-That
President Taft used bad policy and
poor Judgment in vetolng the state
hood bill of Arizona and New Mex
leo, is the opinion Of former Cover
nor Kibbey, of Arizona, who is here.
'I believe that the Judiciary is too
autocratic," said Kibbey, "and If the
recall obtains anywhere, there is no
reason why it should not obtain with
regard to the judiciary as we'll"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
HIS WIFE Is HOLY ROLLER

The Holy Roller faith is blamed
for marital troubles between August
Wesen5erg and Lizzie Wesenberg
which resulted in suit for divorce
in the circuit court in Portland yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
Forest Fire Controlled.
[rNrrEp prEss rEAsrp winr. /

Chehalis, Wash, Aug. 1S.-The for
est fire near Ravine which was be-
lieved to be assuming dangerous
proportions yesterday, is under con-
troll today, according to information
received here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
Epidmic Kills Rabbits.

UNITED PRESS LEaSEp wtREl
klamath Falls, Or, Aug. 1S-
Hundreds of wild rabbits are dying
here daily of some mysterious di-
sease which is epidemic among them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
Taft Writing Veto.

Vt, o"iED PRESS LEASED WIRE.I
Washington, Aug. 1S.-President
:, ,ait devoted today to preparing his
=, a'iu veto message, that on the re-
'eetion of the free list bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
MAY HAVE Been KIDNAPPED
OR AS SOME THINK KILLED
AND HIS EVIDENCE STOLEN

Detective Burns Makes SIurring Remark About Him Which
Might Cause Some to ThN He Knows More of the Dsap-
pearanCe Than He Is Willing to TeI-SocaiStS and Union
Labor Connect His DSappe arenCe With the Prosecution of
the MeNamaraS-Either Kidnapped or Killed, Say Many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
OhIects 10 Arrnmants.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1S.-After
an experience on a jury Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton, one of spokane's
leading suffragettes, expressed the
opinion that a jury was competent to
deduce It's own conclusions from the
testimony and the counsel should be
prohibited from arguing the case
and subjectlng the jury to "aattery,
cajolery and abuse"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
ATTACK BITTERLY PERSONAL
BUT IT EVOKED A STORM OF
MINGLED CHEERS AND JEERS

Among Other Things He Said: He will Go Down History as
One Man Who Vetoed the Will Of the American People,
And Again to the Republicans He Said "He Called an Ex-
ira Session and You Passed the Payne Bill, Bold Be-
trayaI Of the Peoples ntere stS'-And He Signed It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
DECLARES
PETITIONS
ILLEGAL
Action Brought to EniOin Sec
reatry 0ICOtt From Placing
Title of Referendum Bills on
Election Ballot.
MANY OBJECTIONS MADE

H. S. Friendly, of Eugene, by His
Attorneys, Kaiser, Slater s. POgue,
Files Complaint---Alleges Forgery,
That Sheets Did Not Have Copy OF
the BiIl-That Petitions Were Not
Verified and an InsufIiciency OF
Names on Petitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

Alleging that a score or more of
the circulators of the referendum pc
titions asking for the reference of
two bills making appropriations for
the University of Oregon combined,
confederated and conspired together
to fraudulently write in false and
fictitious names on the petitions, and
also names of legal voters without
their consent, s. H. Friendly, of Eu-
gene, through the law firm of Kaiser,
Slater & Pogue today filed with the
clerk of the circuit court a suit ask
ing that Secretary of State 0lcott be
enjoined from placing the title Of
the bills on the ballot to be used at
the next general elections.
Many Objections Made.
Besides the forged names to the
petitions several other objections are
raised in the complaint as to their
validity. 1t is alleged. that the petit
tlons were addressed TO F. w. Ben
son, as secretary of state, when they
shrould have been addressed to Ben
w. Olcott. 1t is alleged that scores
of sheets of the petition did not have
printed on them copy Of the bill so
that a voter in signing them must
rely on the oral statement of the cir
culator as to what he was signing
It is alleged that H. J. Parkinson did
not verify the petitions brought be-
fore him by clrculators-that acting
in his capacity as a notary public he
did not take the oath of the circula-
tors. 1t is further alleged that 1900
names were verified by City Recorder
Stangel, of Woodburn, and that this
was illegal as he was not qualified
by law to give the oath to the circu-
lators.
But 1000 Legal Names.
1t is alleged that there purports to
be 1915 signatures to the one petit
ton the one appropriating
1928, ,25S.92 for buildings and equip
ment for the university, but that in
reality when all the objections are
considered, there are but 1000 legal
names; that on the petition refer
ring the other bill-the one appro-
priating s175,OOO for a library that
that there purports to be 1850 sig
natures but that but 1000 Of them
are legal.
1t requires under the law 6,135 sig
natures to a petition to refer a bill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

n
/ Giiie 6. aobib an DalIac. aent,
$3.50.
Gbos. 9aetle an Msarearet Niit.
rod. $3.50.
! Soi. 5ods an Siar y. u. Ro. .
Co., $225o.
Gbriliino DuebeI an Wsentpr g. u.
g. Co., $500.
Sulius Gpnnias on Guarantee 3e'
tcit &c., 800
u. 6. pisrion an 7itle O. H. Z.
Co., $4250.
Gbriitine S.mp,l an SosOn 3. ".
60, $17O0.
2tpom enbreB an Soi. 6. sbiem,
$3.50.
TsrTsIbe an gummiHspine 8. u. y.
Co., $3.50.
Soeob Goebel, ST., on C'grponpills
9. II. 8. Co.. $3.50.
9ulu M. Smitb an SIT. SosaIthn 9.
u. g. 60, $500.
Games 8. Wc6cn an Ri0sriioe 3.
na. II. g. Co., $500.
Gnaslbert Gnppel in Brighton Ger
man gant Co., 1920.
Soj. Ginger on Rsabins Roao ..
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Suite pbinips an 0eorse 8. Jroh'
lid. $1,000.
Gillette pobImsper an Sobn 8. ao'
lioap, $500.
Barbara arnutrpuFr an ecrpsr
Wartei 9. II. 3. u. Co., $3.50.
Fahsl aahn an Cigar Vl. Sohn'
| fon, $4,000.
Moiss aobn on Wsiiern German
gant, $500.
Md.hiIoo 2uebse an Nm. grotpn,
$3.50.
Gbas. 6iu an 8. 6. Ssporo. $3.50.
Barbara goos on Inua z. Usalos
nep, $l200.