davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
TCF1ARLES KLEIN.

Annie returned his angry look with
the utmost calm. She was playing
her cards well, and she knew it. She
had hit the old man in a sensitive
place. Quietly, she went on:
You'd say yes in a minute if it
wasn't for Mr.. Jeffries."
"Oh, you think SO, do you?" he
gasped.
I'm sure of it" she replied, conf
IDENTIFY. Boldly she went on: sYou're
afraid of him.
Judge Brewster frowned. He did
not like the insinuation that he was
afraid to do the right thing because
1t might interfere with his emolu-
ments. Yet, secretly, he had to ad-
NIT to himself that she had almost
guessed right. Now he came to think
of it, he had taken this stand in the
matter because he knew that any
other course would displease his
wealthy client. After all, was he do
ing right? Was he acting in conform
ance with his professional oath? Was
he not letting his material interests
interfere with his duty? He was 81
lent for several minutes, and then, in
an absent-minded kind of way, he
turned to his visitor.
so you think I'm afraid of him, do
your"
Pm sure of it," she said, quickly.
You liked my husband, and you'd
just love to rush in and fight for him.
His father thinks he is guilty and,
well-you don't like to disobey him.
It's very natural. He's an influential
man, a personal friend Of the presi-
dent and all that. You know on which
side your bread is buttered, and-oh,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03

died in-sing sing-and the rest are
not worth"
Yes, yes, l know" replied the
Judge. hastily. Il got your family his
tory from Mr.. Jeffries after your mar
riage. 1t is filed away among the
family archives"
She smiled sadly.
It's wonder you don't burn 'em
up-my folks were not a very bril-
liant lot" Earnestly she went on:
But my father was all right, Judge
Blood was thicker than water with
him. He'd never have gone back on
me in the way Towards father has
on him"
The lawyer looked at her fixedly
without speaking. Their eyes met.
and the silence continued until it be-
came embarrassing. Judge Brewster
shook his head.
It's too bad. I'm sorry for you,
really, /"
Annie laughed, and he asked:
Why do you laugh?"
What's the use of crying?" she
said. 'Ha! Ha! It's almost a joke.
You're sorry, my father-in-law is sor-
ry, and | suppose my mother-in-law is
shedding tears for me, too. You're
all sorry and you're all wearing Grape
for US, but why can't some of you
do something's"
The lawyer said nothing. He still
stared at her in a strange, absent
minded kind of way, until finally she
lost patience. Boldly she said:
We'll, you sent for me. What do
you want to see me about, judge?"
Il want to tell you that you mustn't
come here again" he answered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
Bee Culture in Switzerland.

The fora of Switzerland possesses
qualities that produce delicious honey,
and thousands of colonies of bees may
be seen in the country, being utilized
by the people to increase the food sup
ply and commercial products; in fact.
the production of honey and wax con-
stitutes an industry of considerable
Importance to the confederation, as is
shown by statistics furnished by the
Swiss Society of Apiculturists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.
You're going on the stage?"
She nodded.


She nodded.
I've had a very big offer"
judge leaned forward, and in
tC voice, so that no one in the outer
office might hear, he said:
We'll, I'll give you twice as much
If you refuse the engagement"
She laughed ironically.
You mean that my father-in-Iaw
will give it," she said, lightly Then
she went on:
You know it's no use your asking
me to concede anything unless you
agree to defend Howard"
The lawyer shook his head
Il can't-it's impossible"
Then neither can l." she exclaimed,
defiantly
Judge Brewster could not refrain
from smiling. This young woman
had actually enveigled him into an
argument. Almost mockingly, he said:
so you're determined to have me-"
Yes she said, simply
But I don't argue criminal cases."
That's just it," she exclaimed,
eagerly; my husband is not a Grim
inal, He is innocent. l don't want
lawyer who is always defending Grim
inals. want one who defends a man
because he isn't a criminal"
Judge Brewster waved his hand con-
temptuously.
Go and see some other lawyer
there are plenty of EN-"
She leaned eagerly forward Her
face was flushed from excitement, her
eyes flashed.
There's only one Judge Brewster"
she exclaimed. He's the greatest
lawyer in the world and he's going
to help us. He is going to save How
ards life"
The judge shifted uneasily on his
chair He didn't like this forceful,
persistent young woman. Almost
fretfully, he said:
you always say that Upon my
word. l shall begin to believe it soon"
II shall say it again." she exclaimed,
land again every time l see you"
The lawyer turned round. There
was a comic look of despair in his
face which would have amused his
visitor had her errand not been so
serious.
How often do you intend that shall
be-"
Every day" she replied, calmly. Il
shall say it and think 1t until-until
it comes true"
Judge Brewster tried to feel angry,
although inwardly he had hard work
to keep from smiling. With pretend
ed indignation, he said: ~..
You mean that you intend to keep
at me until give way-through
sheer exhaustion" ..
She nodded
That's it exactly" she said.
The lawyer gasped.
Well, must say you-you-you'r re
very brave"
Annie shook her head.
mo. I'm not" she said, earnestly
I'm an awful coward, but I'm fight
ing for him. Howard Jeffries lifted
me up when l was way down in the
world. He gave me his name. He
gave me all he had, to make me a
better woman, and I'm grateful. Why,
even dog has gratitude, even dog
will lick the hand that feeds him.
Why should l hesitate to express my
gratitude? That's all I'm doing-just
paying him back a bit of the debt
owe him, and I'm going to move
Heaven and earth to bring his father
around to my way of thinking I've
got you already"
The judge bounded to his feet.
Could his ears lave heard aright?,
Got me already?" he exclaimed.
What do YOU mean by that?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03

The Western Pacific, the extension
Of the Gould system from Salt Lake
to San Francisco, appears to be hand
ling most satisfactory business these
days, and has become popular with
residents of Salt Lake and Utah
points as mode of transportation to
the big California city. Excursion
rates are now being advertised to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, with what
is termed a circle tour to Portland
and other northwest cities.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
Too Dull.

mo" said Bill squeezer, VINO was
down from Bodle the other day; mo.
didn't go to Judge Podgers wedding.
The notice said no cards. and I'm
darned if I can fool away a whole
evening where there's no chance of a
little four-bit ante
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
Bows Idea

Willie was looking at the pictures in
a magazine when suddenly he turned
to his father and asked: PA, do CO
coanuts really grow on trees?"
"Of course! Where did you think
they grew"
Why. pa. l always thought the mon,
keys laid 'em."-Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
The Call of Duty.

$50 Bates wife turned suffragetts
as a matter of principle"
How so?"
Bates ran for office and she felt ii
was her duty to vote against him."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
Always.

What is the proper thing for e
man to do when his wife asks him
for money and he hasn't any?~
queried Newed.
"Oh, there isn't any proper thing
to do in those circumstances" replied
Oldwed. Anything he does will be
wrong"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03

The system takes kindly to natures Iaxa-
tive, GARFIELD Tea, which is mild in action
and always effective.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03

A kitten is almost as frisky and
.senseless as a f1irt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03

There are two kinds of ambition );
one scars and the other crawls.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-03
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with thewoman' sprivate CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence which h as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any n<S@SN
woman, rich or poor, SNE esSS%H6S
should be glad to W/ ~ SSSANM
take advantage of u 80 "
this generous offer | i7
of assistance. Adj ~ N
dress Lydia E. Pink OK Snz--.5sI3 ~
ham Medicine Co., W\FISsNsSS,M
(confidential) Lynn, (yEsSlGSSdG9
Mass. lsDh PINklfKM
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not 8 book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write foE
ID today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
u. S. PARK IN DENMARK
King Valves Court Mourning in
Compliment to Givers.

CoDenhagen, Aug. 2-Thousands OF
Danlsh-Americans have arrived here 70
participate in the inauguration cere-
monies on Monday Of the Danish-Ameri-
can National Park 10 he presented on
that day 10 the Danish government by
citizens of the United States Of Danish
birth or descent.
King Christian has decided 10 waive
the court mourning in order TO attend the
ceremonies He will receive the mem
bers Of the American committee in audi
ence and will also deliver an address at
the park.
Count Carl Won Moltke, Danish Minister
at Washington, has arrived here for the
celebration.
Aalborg, the city nearest the new park
has extended its freedom 10 all Americans
attending the ceremony, and great
banquet in honor Of the visitors is 10 DO
given by the municipality.
The deed OF the national park which Is
10 be presented 10 the King OF Denmark
is signed by the committee OF Danish
Americans in behalf OF the contributors.
who reside In sixteen states of the United
States.
The park Is TO be reserved every year
for the celebration by Americans OF the
Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LEASES.

Plat & Albert have leased for Bloom
ingdale Brothers. from the plans. store
at ofces at No. $40 East Seth street TO
V. s Rittenhouse. Inc. plumbing con-
tractors.
T. J. Shine leased from Sophie d.
schoeiler the building No. i26 Seventh
avenue for twenty-one years. at an ag-
gregate rental Of about $4,000. The
lessee will alter the building into a res
taurant and bachelor apartment.
The II. NJ Well Company leased the
dwelling house No 2l6 West 34th street
for Harold T. Leake TO Margaret n. de
Denko, who will alter for business; also
No. 2G0 West 9th street for Klein &
Jackson to J. Carina. and top loft No.
100 West 18th street TO Gable Bloch.
c. W. Barney leased the fourth loft at
Nos and 7 East 18th street TO Nathan
Dvorkfn.
NJ. a. L. Hess leased the second loft In
No. 81 to IS West 18TH street 10 the I'm
perial Thread Company: fourth loft in
No. As West I'D street to Cohen s. Gums
burg: eleventh loft In Nos. ll6 and lis
West 18th street to the Premier Engrav-
loft In No. % to % West 18th street TO
Adolph KoepeL
Youman. the halter, located at No. 5Ss
Fifth avenue for many years, has leased
from the Pinchot estate the store In the
remodelled building No. q West 18th
street. The lease was negotiated by
Daniel Birdsall a. Co.
George w. Mercer & Son leased TO ].
Mulcahey the dwelling house No. l23
Charles street and to Mr.. MacMichaeI
the dwelling house No. 40 West 18TH street
for Marietta Ludington; also the brick
stable No. 554 West 18th street 20 the
William 8. Brown Electric Company.
Leroy Coventry leased the dwelling
house No 53i West End avenue TO Nor
ton Oppenheim for a term OF years.
William VOLTS Son has leased the
stores southeast corner OF 18th street
and Lexington avenue, No. lbs Lexing-
ton avenue and No. 1898 Second avenue:
also the dwelling house at No. $50 East
10th street, building No. 1874 East nth
street and two lofts In Nos. BIZ and Sli
East 95th street.
William ii. Whiting 4 Co. leased the
store Nos 1852 and ~ Fulton street Tor
a term OF years TO the Seligman Frame
Company also the frst loft No. 6o>fui,,
ton street TO the SHERMAN Company. and
second loft No. So Fulton street 10 ira
Farber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
"KID" MCCOY GETS BAIL
Remanded in London Till Au-
gust s on Larceny Charge.
ICY Gable 10 The Tribune J

London, Aug. kid" Mccoy Nor
man Selby), who was arrested last
Friday charged with connection with
the theft of jewels suffered by Princess
Thurn- und- Taxis at Ostend. was ad-
mitted to bail this afternoon by Sir Al
bert de Ruthven at Bow street after
bail had been refused In court earlier
in the day. The bail was fixed at
$4,000.
James p. McQuade. the American
theatrical manager, who recently
bought Pope's villa at Twickenham. Of
fered surety, but this was refused on
a technicality. Marc Klaw and Mrs.
Mccoy made strenuous endeavors TO
find acceptable surety, for Mccoy would
have had to stay in Jail over the Mon
day bank holiday had it not been forth
coming.
The Judge refused bail in court on
the ground that it had been the custom
for years not to admit 10 bail In ex-
tradition cases until the judge had
personally examined the papers, which
viii not be here for another week or
more. The Belgian Legation and the
London police. however. expressed
their Willingness that bail be granted
on the pleadings Of Mrs. Mccoy. and
the Judge finally consented.
Mccoy is to reappear in court on
August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TO GUST r. r. FROM OHIO
State Complains Of Agreement Not TO
Run One-day Excursions.

Columbus. Ohio Aug. "A quo war
ranto suit 10 GUST the Pittsburgh. Cincin-
natl, Chicago d st. Louis Railroad Com
pany. an Ohio corporation and branch
OF the Pennsylvania lines. from It's char
ter in this state will be instituted In the
Circuit Court here by the state as a
result Of the alleged agreement not 10
operate one-day excursions. said TO have
been entered into by the Pennsylvania
with other roads at Chicago, according
20 Attorney General Hogan.
The suit is to be brought under the
same law under which the custer suits
against the Standard OIL Company were
prosecuted In this state. Attorney Gem
eral Hogan claims TO have admissions
from representatives of the Pennsylvania
that the action of stopping Of excursions
was taken in an effort to secure a modih-
cation OF Ohio's maximum two-cent fare
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LOST ON LAKE GEORGE PEAK
New Workers Wander on Prospect
Mountain and Return Exhausted.
rRY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

BY Telcgraph 10 Inc ITipuhe'I
Lake George. n. Y. Aug. AFTER
being lost on Prospect Mountain for SIX
hours a party from the Hotel Worden re-
turned 20 the village In an exhausted
condition at o'clock this afternoon. The
party included Miss Margaret shevlin
Miss Mary Duane. Mrs p. Caldwell. Al
fred T. Shevlin and George shevlin. all
of New York. and Miss Grace Sohni. OF
Albany.
They took what was thought to be a
direct path to the summit OF the noun
tain. In making a short cut through the
woods the leader. Alfred Shev!in. lost his
bearings, and for five hours they wan
dered through the underbrush. Then they
ran upon an old lumber road, and an
hour later emerged from the woods about
three Lilies from Lake George village.
Miss Margaret Shevlin was In hysteri-
cal condition and had 70 be assisted TO
The hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SUBURBAN SALES.

b. II Weisker sold for the Montrose
Realty Company the two story and attic
frame dwelling house, on plot llsxl0
feet. at the northeast corner OF orchard
street and Gramatan avenue
sewell Brothers, OF Port Richmond. sold
for the Metropolitan Realty Company 10
Sydney D. Jarvis a 35-acre farm at Hu-
guenot
Fish 4 Marvin rented the Clark prop
erty. on Sycamore Road. at Bronxville,
to L. A. Knott vice-president OF the 81.
James Importing Company. OF New York
also rented the Colell property, on Pa
mer avenue, Yonkers. for a long term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

f. Sharum has sold No. IA Grattan
street. a four story tenement house, 2x
100 feet, and No $50 Rogers avenue.
three story brick house with store, on
plot 2oxss feet.
A ]. Waldron sold for the Eagle Saw
ines A. Loan Association Nos. 81 and
SO Grant Square. three story and cellar
brick building. formerly occupied by the
Wheelman's Club. and adjoining the
Union League Club. The buyer, Isaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

nue.. Involuntary. Liabilities and assets al
legged TO be unknown.
CHARLES STURMAN. No. "a West Path
street Involuntary. Liabilities stated TO be
1900; assets, $1,000
ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ, No. SO East
Broadway. Involuntary.
ANNIE HERMANN. No. IA 10th avenue
Voluntary. Liabilities. 50, 200 no assets.
SARAH STEIN r.R. No. 7S Hewitt Place,
The Bronx. Voluntary. Liabilities $,5s5;
assets not given.
MILDRED IRONS No. $50 East 55th street
Voluntary. Liabilities. $3.50: no assets.
BENJAMIN FIRST. No. 244 East nth street
Voluntary, Liabilities. 81 ,34l; assets, 81.
BENJAMIN DICKINSON, No. 456 West
Goth street. Voluntary. Liabilities. $685. no
assets.
DAVID PENNEY. No. 4s Delaney street
Involuntary.
JOHN II. srRosNIDER. No 1000 Hoe ave-
nue.. The Bronx Voluntary Liabilities.
S9,035. No assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
GEN. DRAIN HOMECOMING
American Crack Shot Leaves
Buenos Ayres,

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2.-General James
a. Drain. president Of the National Rifle
Association Of America sailed for the
United States to-day by way Of England
General Drain came to Argentina with
the American rife team. which competed
successfully ia the Pan-American rifle
tournament here last May. He was
stricken with appendicitis In Buenos
Ayres June %, and an operation had to
be performed This delayed his departure
for home until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

G. Klrkman. will remodel 1t into an auto
mobile salesroom and garage.
A. J. Wsldron sold for George o.
wenig the frame dwelling house No. 81
Putnam avenue TO Even W. Jones. and
for Arthur H. waldron the brick dwelling
house No. 3iS Hancock street to Wills
Buchanan.
The ck-Greenberg Lumber Company
purchased from Isaac Levingson a plot tx
100 feet. west side OF Junius street. alj
feet south OF Liberty street. for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
REJECTS ANTI-ALcoHOL BILL.

Atlanta. Aug. 1.-The Georgia House
OF Representatives to-day voted down an
attempt 10 pass the Alexander-Tippins
bill over an executive veto. The measure
would prohibit the sale in Georgia OF
any beverage containing more than one
half OF ! per cent of alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
vEDRlNES TO FLY HERE
Will Compete at Chicago for
Gordon Bennett Cup.

Paris, Aug. 2-The French Aero CLUB
has selected Jules Vedrines. Maurice Pre-
vost and Andre Frey to represent France
in the international aviation contest for
the Gordon Bennett Cup, to be held at
Chicago next month.
The substitutes who VIII accompany
them are Guillaume Busson and NJ. Leger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
STOLEN GOODS RETURNED
Three Miniatures Find Their
Way Back to London.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune ]

London. Aug 2.-Three miniatures by
Mrs. Frank Eastman. stolen from the
Royal Academy last week, have been
returned by mail anonymously, two
Yesterday and the third to-day.
The postmark Is Rugby. There IL 10
other clew to the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BUILDING FALLS; TEN KILLED.

Nuremberg, Aug. 2-Ten workmen were
killed. thirty-fye were seriously injured
and five are missing as a result OF the
collapse to-day of an immense power sta
ton under construction here. German
troops were called out TO assist In the
work Of eXtrice ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Court:
". x. HOLMES Jr., No. 1 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
DEER MODEST UPSTATE eARDENs

GloversviHe. n. Y, Aug. 2-Deer are
becoming numerous hereabouts. During
the last week four persons living within
the city limits have reported depreda,
tions In their gardens by does ana
fawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

OJltOs. Chihuahua, Aug. 2.-Mexlcan
federal forces have gained a complete
victory over insurrectos in fighting about
this town. The rebels. advancing from
Casas Grandes, were confident they out
numbered the federals in their front. They
gave battle readily, but were repulsed
when federal commanders hurried up re-
serves. Two government soldiers were
killed and nine wounded.
The rebels sustained loss of several
killed and hurt.
General Blanco and Lieutenant Colonel
ObregOn, with federal cavalry, followed
the rebels as far as Cuer"O ranch. The
rebels rallied eight times and attempted
TO make stand, but each time they
were forced TO retreat, and each time
they lost some OF their artillery.
The federaIs claim to have captured i've
field guns. one heavy siege gun, several
caissons and a large quantity OF ammun!-
ton. They also claim TO have taken three
wagonloads of provisions and numerous
horses and saddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

he"ed their revolt against the govern
ment. An imbroglio over distribution of
iana is at the bottom of the trouble.
Inc lnteroceanic passenger express
raln. bound from Vera Cruz for Mexico
Vity' was held up at Chavarillo, midway
between Vera Cruz and Jalapa, last night,
by 200 rebels. The occupants of the cars
were robbed and forced to leave the train.
Ihe express was Communicated by the
rebels and run to Pacho Ave miles from
Jalapa, after which the engineer was per-
mitted to return to Chavarillo and pick up
the stranded passengers, who were not
harmed The train arrived at the capital
five hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LONG ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL

LAKE RONKONKOMA, L. l. End Of the
Motor Parkway. HORACE :. CHASE, Prop.
Under entirely new management Newly re,
furnished redecorated. IS acres Lawn ana
shade Trees Directly on the water SO miles
from New York Garage. Unsurpassed AMER
lean Plan Table. Moderate rates. sPESiAL
cr-TDAY DINNER, 500. Boating, Bathing,
FISHING. Tennis, Croquet. Music. Dancing
peHnaJ Rocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
GREENWOOD LAKE, y. !.

GKEEN WUOD EfhE1 " II
LEADING HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES.
Fernclin Hotel acc. 200; rates. sl2 up.
The brandon, acc. 100: rates. Sl2 up
willow Point Hotel, acc. 600; rates. $40 10 sl2
Waterstone Cottage, acc. so; rates on app.
Grand View Hotel, acc. IS, rates. $40 TO Sl2
Mt Peter House. ace 80; rates $40 70 81
Linden House. acc. 80; rates. $40 10 VI
Ten Evck Inn. acc 100: rates SO tO sl2.
sterling Forest Hotel 80: rates on app.
CONNECTICUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Mexico City. Aug 2--sierra Juarez IN
aians In the State of Oaxaca have re-