davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-11-01
a.noxIna IndIa,s capIisl.

Arrangements are proceeding rap
idly for the removal Of the winter cap
ital OF India from Calcutta to Delhi. It
ia expected that by next January 10
commodations for all departments win
be In readiness. The finance and
comptroller generals departments are
expected to move next October.
The bee., 1912-11-01
Wnman Of Marrow Mind.

A woman lacking true culture IL
said to betray by conversation a mind
Of narrow compass. bounded on the
north by her servants. on the east by
her children, on the south by her all
ments, and on the west by her clothes.
Burton KinGsland.
The bee., 1912-11-01
Round Robin.

Derived from two French words
meaning round and ribbon, a form of
signing petition of grievance by ar
ranging the names in a circular form
and was first used by certain officers
Of the French government.
The bee., 1912-11-01

Regulate the Bowels when they
fail to move properly. ERBINE
is an admirable bowel regulator. 1t
helps the liver and stomach and re
stores a fine feeling of strength aud
buoyancy. Price soc. Sold by st.
Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated,
Drug Department.
The bee., 1912-11-01
Difficult Order.

Willie Cat Tablet want my pud-
ding now. don't want any old meat
and" Father (sternly)-"You keep
your mouth shut and eat your din
ner."
The bee., 1912-11-01
aany prints NOT New.

Registering the finger prints of
babies is nothing new, as every land
lord who has to pay for fresh paint
can testify.
The bee., 1912-11-01
A La Batrachlan.

A frog, credited with being 100
Tears old. has been presented to the
New York aquarium. where he Is ex-
pected to remain until he croaks.
The bee., 1912-11-01
His Pleasure.

A famous king said: IF men only
knew how pleasant to me it is to for
give faults, there is not one of them
who would not commit crime. From
the Orient.
The bee., 1912-11-01
God 10 Master.

God is master Of the scenes; we
must not choose which part we shall
act: It concerns US only to be care
full that we do It well-Bishop Taylor.
The bee., 1912-11-01

People who talk merely for the pur.
pose of attracting attention to them
selves seldom get the kind OF atten-
ton that is worth anything.
The bee., 1912-11-01
Cali for Gratitude.

Seek to cultivate a buoyant, joyous
sense Of the crowded kindnesses OF
God in your daily life.-Alexander
McLaren.
The bee., 1912-11-01

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr Thomos Ec-
lectic Oil. For burns, seaids. cuts, and emergen
eies. All Druggists sell il. ase aud soc.
The bee., 1912-11-01
And eorrowIna ImposslbIe.

Life is short, art is long. opportu-
atty fugitive, experimenting danger
,us, reasoning Acknowledgements
The bee., 1912-11-01
INTERURBAN TRAINS.
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.
NJ. n. e. &. TIME CARD.

NJ. II. & K. time card went into
effect Sunday. April 9, 1911.
No. liz leaves. 40 q. IN.
No. 113 arrives. 8 80 p. m.
The bee., 1912-11-01
[. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time Oh arrival of trains passint
through and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, April 9, 1911
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

the people of Blue Hill are thinking
of consolidating the schools of the
township. Now, there are q lot of
advantages in consolidated school,
but what arrangements will they make
to get the pupils to school in a cold,
snowy winter like the present one?
With such sandy roads as you have
in that country it seems to me it will
be great task to haul the pupils to
school. Here in Auburn township
We have the consolidated system in
part, that is, they have consolidated
five or six schools into the Auburn
graded school at Auburn Centre.
The directors are having a great time
about hauling the pupils. They
hauled them one or two winters, and
found that the people who hauled
them through all kinds of weather,
snowdrifts and bad roads asked more
pay each year. No man who had
hauled the kids once could be hired
at the same price to do it a second
time; so last year they quit hauling
the pupils-let them get to school the
best way they could. This year we
have the new school code law in effect
which says, practically, that the
board must furnish transportation to
any pupil of a closed district one and
half miles from the nearest school,.
AS a result the people of this town.
ship do not favor putting up any
more schools"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
SPENCER BROOK.

Ella Mckinney is very sick.
Grin Thompson has moved into the
house across the road from Frank
Moore's.
Margaret Chapman visited friends
and relatives in Minneapolis the past
few weeks.
MIR. Fredrickson has moved into the
house where J. L. Turner used to live
and will rent his farm this summer.
Roy Tompkins has returned home
from St. Paul to spend the summer.
He has been attending the Globe COL
lege there. VI. ..~
DR.. Vrooman of St. Francis was
called one day last week to see Mrs.
Lewis Bloomquist. He was also
called the same day for Iris, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Severance.
Some Improvement is being made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
BALDWIN,,

oN10VvINs
VIM. Trunk and family Sundayed at
the Dorff home.
Miss Lillian Pierson has gone to
Minneapolis for q few days. visit
with relatives.
Fred Trunk and wife visited with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Trunk, on Sunday.
Boyd Hamilton's foot is getting
better slowly. Boyd had toe ampu-
tated q couple of weeks ago.
A few attended the surprise party
held at James Wheeler's on Friday
night. A good time was had.
Lynn and Pearl McCracken visited
with their cousin, S. A. Lane, and
family on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson from Minneapolis is
here for visit of few days with bis
old friend, o. A. Dorff, and family.
The benefit dance held at Sam
Lambert's on Friday night was we'll
attended and goodly sum was taken
In. a
Those who attended school in dis.
.trict 10 every day for the month end.
| ing March % were Alice, Emma.
Myrtle and Earl Griep; Anna, Fran.
els and Byron Hannsy; Ruby John
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
OxBoW

Miss Esther Erickson of st. Paul is
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Val Mott.
Mrs. Herman Francis and Miss
Theresa Henschel spent Monday with
Mrs. Fred Kunkel.
Miss Emma Roadstrom is dress
making for Mrs. Emanuel Lingren of
Wyanett this week.
Mrs. John Gates has for the past
week been suffering from severe
attack of Ia grippe.
Miss Laura King closed school on
Thursday in district 80 and on Friday
went to Spencer Brook for few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
DISTRICT NO, SO,

Adolph Egge was calling on
Aeighbors Sunday.
Fred Murphy commenced to press
his hay on Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Campbell was visiting
in town on Monday and Tuesday.
E. M. Fiero was looking over his
old stamping ground the other day..
Mr.. Bankson bought fine horse
last week from Rines & Co. of Prince
ton.
James Franklin was calling on &C.
quaintances in east Baldwin on Fri
day.
George and Roy Schurrer we're
callers on the Campbell boys on Sun.
day.
The dance at the Lambert home on
Friday night was we'll attended and a
good time had.
We are glad to hear that Dave
Looney has so far recovered as to be
aDl6 10 return nome.
Mrs. J. 81. Fullwiler of Blue Hill
left on Monday for Minneapolis
where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. Adams, for a few days.
Mr.. Norberg has been repairing the
house which he bought from Mr.
Lambert the past week, and will move
his family as soon as the roads vii
permit.
F. B. Mitchell left on Saturday fol
Worthington with a car of goods ant
stock. There he and his family viii
make their future home. Mrs
Mitchell and children left on Tues
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

a parcel shower at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Erickson last Monday
evening. Miss Minnie was seated Oh
a platform and was asked to guess the
contents of the parcels strewn around
her. At II O'Clock ice cream and
cake were served and at 1890 lunch
and coffee to thirty guests. Miss
Kronstrom is bride of this week.
The Misses Fridley and Dillpickles
and Messrs. Skyjack and Janitor
Weinerwurst were driving through
town on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
BLUE HILL

Blue HILL
VIM. Newman sawed Chas. Brande' s
wood pile last week.
Matt Johnson has purchased q new
horse from Princeton dealers.
Chas. Reichart delivered some
cattle in Princeton on Monday.
Chas. Reichart is having his hay
baled. Clarence Taylor is doing the
work.
Ben HARRISON has been hauling
wood from Frank Lavelle's the past
few days.
Grover Taylor shipped two
thoroughbred ~ pups to parties in
North Dakato. 49,. ~
Miss Florence Olson of Minneapolis
spent a couple of weeks visiting Miss
Alice Fullwiler. ~
The roads are in a frightful condi.
tion-neither wheeling or sleighing-
and the snow is melting very slowly.
Huber Lamoreaux went to the twin
cities on Monday for a visit of few
days, at least that's where he said he
was going. ~.
Archie Hull came up from st. Paul
on Saturday to make farewell visit
to his friends and be present at his
fathers sale.
|. Quite a lot of seed corn saved here
last fall is reported as not growing
very good. The farmers should test
their seed corn at once.
Mrs. John Fullwiler accompanied
Miss Florence Olson to her home il
Minneapolis on Monday and vii
spend several days visiting friends.
We have letter from a. ]. Brand,
Of Susquehanna county, Pa, in rela
ton to the consolidated school ques
tion. he says: / have noticed tina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
6bo Farm i ireside.
Glesnings by Orr Country
Correspondents. .....
WOODWARD BRook.

4 WOODWARD BROOK.
Miss Nellie Kirkevold visited The
school on Monday.
Walter Halstrom and Louis Taller
are helping to build L. Slagter's
barn. ..~ r.
Lucas Slagter has tho frame of his
new barn up and will have a shin.
Cling bee today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talen visited
with the j. A. Hubers family near
Pease on Friday. .s
Some people from our side of the
river attended the funeral of b. Nagel
at Bogus Brook on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Kirkevold of Milaca is
spending a week in our neighborhood
visiting her many old friends.
Mrs. Nels Wanned is still confined
to her home on account of illness.
We hope for speedy recovery.
Neal Byl is hauling home some
5000 feet of lumber which he had
sawed at Jopp's mill last week.
F. Thinner of Pease bought two
young sows from VIM. Talen last Sat-
urday and B. Ykema bought one.
Mrs. Niesen and brother, Henry
Alderman, of Bogus Brook visited
with the Albert Reibe family on Mon
day.
Mary Reaber, who is working in
Milaca, is reported to be suffering
from blood poison in one of her
hands.
Roads are not improving any-they
are very slushy. One would be able
to use a truck with runners and
wheels combined.
J. Jackson spent four days in the
Northwestern hospital last week. We
are glad to report him somewhat i'm
proved in health.
The Misses Margaret and Mary
Jensen came home on Thursday from
the state agricultural college. They
have now finished the second year of
the three-years' course.
The poles, wire, etc., have been sent
for and soon we will be able to call
"Hello, Central, give me the Union
office" And we'll be able to do
away with a lot of scribbling, won It
we? The line is built from Princeton
to Pease and also extends into Bogus
Brook two miles.
Rev. G. Larson conducted services
in the school house on Sunday even
ing. The school room was filled and
We are glad to see so many interested
in the gospel message. We are also
pleased at so large an attendance at
the Sunday school each Sunday morn
ing at 10 CLOCK, and more are well
come,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
WYANETT.

The Sewing society will meet at J.
Persons next Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Lucas and daughter
Velma, left for Blue Hill on Monday
This is the year when woman pro.
poses and the lord of creation dis.
poses.
Don't forget the moving picture
show and dance at the M. B. A. hall
next Saturday night.
Swan Lind and family moved &c
Dalbo last week. j. Sjodin has
rented the Lind farm.
Little Ruby Strong, who had be,
eye burned, is improving rapidly
DR.. Galley treated the burn.
There will be no entertainment ir
the school house of district 10 or
Saturday night as was intended.
Charlie Weeks was married yester
day afternoon to Miss Pauline
Manke. Hearty congratulations.
Mrs. B. Fritzell returned home las
Saturday from Ogema, Wis, where
she spent a week with friends ant
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

Fred Moody went to Anoka last
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Barnum spent a
few days last week in the cities.
Lyle Morton is home for few days
before going baching for the summer.
Mrs. G. A. Williams went to Milaca
last Friday for few days. visit with
old friends.
There will be an auction at the Bar.
ton farm next Saturday. Mr.. Barton
intends going to the coast this sum.
mer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

son, and Raymond, Gertrude and
Irene Pierson.
Colds seem to be the latest fad in
this vicinity. We are in hopes they
will soon run their course and die
out.
Forrest Angstman and VIM. Trunk
left on Monday for St. Paul to attend
the short course at the agricultural
college. "
Lynn McCracken is home on q visit.
He has been working for the past few
years at Cohasset. We are all glad
to see him again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28
ESTES BROOK.

c. r. Erickson was seen making
some swift tracks through Teuton
avenue Sunday evening. Il
Lost, strayed or stolen, broad
trimmed handkerchief. Finder please
leave at the drug store for reward.
Miss Phoebe Crook, Ernest and
Earl Axt, Leslie Crook and, Oscar
Nelson visited at Knutsen's on Sun
day.
The neighboring young people OF
this vicinity gave Miss Minnie Kron-
strom q pretty surprise in the shape OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

Mrs. Harry Pratt is able to be out
again.
J. W. Heffner was in the twin cities
from Friday until Sunday of last
week.
Milford Jennison is here from
Aurora, Ore, visiting his brothers
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker Of
Spencer Brook spent Sunday here
with relatives.
D. Kilmartin and VIM. Swanson
drove TO Elk River on Monday to get
9 soda fountain which Billy intends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

days visit with her sister. She re-
turned on Tuesday TO resume her
duties as teacher. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balfanz and
family visited on Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves.
We are informed that the wedding
bells are going to ring. Get your
COW bells and tin pans in tune.
Edna Swanson and Helga and
George Chalstrom spent Sunday after
noon at Charlie Erickson's in
Wyanett.
We have been informed that Walter
Annis recently sold his claim up
north, for which be realized neat
sum of money.
The Ladies' Aid society met on
Thursday with Mrs. Herman Francis.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Emil Lundgren on April 4. b"
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt returned on
Wednesday from a visit with friends
and relatives at Osseo. Her mother
accompanied her and will remain for
a while. ..
A number of the young people from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Dalbo last Saturday night and, from
all reports they had q much better
time than they had at the last dance.
At least We have not heard of any
runaways.
Sunday visitors at Oliver Dibblee's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves and
family, Mrs. Frank Schilling, Vivian
and Stella Bockoven, Lennie
Bockoven and two children, Cora and
Verne, Marshall Hall and Mrs. Louis
Larson of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Herbert Gates recently re-
ceived letter from Lemon, S. D.,
announcing the marriage of her
sister, Miss Anna Peterson, to
Emanuel Rodin of that place. Miss
Peterson was born and raised in this
vicinity and she has host of friends
who wish her long, happy and pros
porous life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

consolation to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. Peterson thanks his friends for
the many acts of kindness shown and
also the singers at the last sad rites.
PEAsE.
Forty two tubs of butter we're
shipped from Pease last Tuesday.
J. A. Jetsinga transacted business
at Princeton between trains last Tues
day.
Grandpa De Boer from Pipestone is
visiting his son, S. De Boer, and
family.
Jake Jongejeugd purchased a COW
at the sale of Mrs. Fannie Case last
Friday.
Quite number of children of
different families here are having the
chicken pox.
Mrs. II. Van de Reit, who has been
laid up with rheumatism for a few
weeks, is able to be around again.
Miss Josie Hebink of Baldwin,
Wis, who has been visiting with Rev.
and Mrs. A. W. Meyer for a few
weeks, returned home last Monday.
The large barn being built by Jerry
Thinner is nearing completion, and
Jerry feels proud of putting up one of
the incest and most commodious
barns in the vicinity.
D. Abink of Firth, Neb., who re-
Gently purchased carload of pota-
toes from W. II. Terrell & Co. here, is
again at Pease for the same purpose.
Mr.. Abink tells US that two feet of
snow fell in Nebraska last Friday.
Emil Carlson, who boarded with F.
Thinner while building house on the
forty he recently bought, has his
building completed and is now keep
ing house for himself. All that Emil
lacks now is good partner in life.
Be on the lookout, girls.
Ole Wittgren and family are now
settled on their own farm. Ole moved
his family and live stock last Mon
day and Ben Ykema is busy moving
his belongings onto the place vacated
by the former. Mr.. Ykema has his
place leased for two years.
W. F.. Groenveld, one of the direc-
tors of the Milo Rural Telephone Co.,
is working crew of men every day
erecting the poles. He has nearly
five miles of his division completed.
The other directors, Nels J. Seder-
quist and N. E. Anderson, are also
working on their divisions.
THREE CORNERS.
Frank Smith is home again from
the woods.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Diedricks, on
Wednesday, son.
Sewell Hamilton is working for his
brother, Grin Hamilton.
Mr.. Orne and family returned home
on Saturday from Skibo.
Lester King bought a, new horse
from King & Kaliher on Saturday.
R. G.. Molberg is doing carpenter
work for Severance and Hamilton.
Frank, Lloyd and Charlie Bucking.
ham went down to the VIM. Swanbro
place on Sunday.
! Mrs. Henry Hamilton returned
home from Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamil.
toms on Saturday.
Mrs. Grin Hamilton has returned
home after visit with her sister-in.
law, Mrs. r. c. Molberg.
!, A surprise party was given ir
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leathers
by VIM. Sandberg on Sunday an6
everybody had a fine time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-28

on the road between the Chapman
school house and Peter Peterson 8.
"a grade is to be constructed across
the end of what used to be Moose
lake, and brush is being hauled for
that purpose.
| Otto, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Brant, died at his home in Livonia,
aged 2 years month. The cause OF
death was pneumonia. Rev. Hall
conducted the services at the Swedish
Baptist church on Sunday and burial
was in Nicholas cemetery. The be-
reaved parents have our sympathy.
Christina Peterson, wife of Andrew
Peterson departed this life on Thurs
day, March q, aged 80 years. For
two weeks Mrs. Peterson had suffered
severely from typhoid pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Roger, aged IL;
Oscar, 5 years of age; and an infant
son six months old. She also leaves
one brother, Albert Johnson. She
has hosts of friends and no word of
harm was ever spoken of her. The
funeral was held from the Swedish
Baptist church on Sunday and many
people followed the remains to their
last resting place in Nicholas ceme-
terry. Rev. Blomgren conducted the
funeral services and gave words of
consolation to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. Peterson thanks his friends for
the many acts of kindness shown and
also the singers at the last sad rites.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
WOMEN FIGHT TO
HEAR TESTIMONY

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 19-Eager to
hear her tell her own story of her al
legged relations with Alvin E. ZoIling-
er, an advertising solicitor, whom she
il alleged to have shot last May, hun
dT eds of persons crowded the court
room an hour before the trial of Miss
Cecilia Farley, a stenographer, charg-
ed with first degree murder, opened to-
Gay. Spectators, mostly women, tug.
ged, showed and pulled one another in
efforts to gain points of vantage. A
mantelpiece, six feet high, upon which
a dozen women perched yesterday,
vas in demand again today, and be-
fore court opened today five women
sat on this shelf with their feet dang
ling high above the floor.
One woman's arm was broken in the
crush. Many women we're at the doors
of the court room at o'clock Look
ing squarely into the eyes of the jur-
ors the pretty stenographer told how
size met Zollinger at a public dance
hall, how he became infatuated with
her, that she didn't know he was mar
RED and how he finally wronged her
a: her home one night while her par
ents were at theatre. She told how
when she learned Zollinger was mar
ried she pleaded with him to stop his
relations and return to his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
FARRAR QUITS IN
MONEY INQUIRY Y

Washington, Nov. 19.-Edgar H. Far
rar of New Orleans sent a telegram 10
Chairman Pujo conveying his resigna-
ton as associate counsel of the house
banking and currency committee in
the conduct Of the so-called money
trust" investigation which is sched.
uled to be resumed tomorrow. Farrar
is unable to spare time from his own
affairs. The lines upon which the in.
vestigation are TO proceed, were indi.
Gated in Farrar's telegram. Lacking
power to conduct a thorough examina-
ton of national banks, the attorneys
had agreed, Farrar said, to go into
every feature of control ''by handful
Of men in New York" of the financial
and transportation interests.
Samuel Untermyer will remain as
chief counsel of the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
SECRETARY C. J. DOYLE TO
BE FIRE WASTE LECTURER

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
of State c. J. Doyle will become a
fire prevention lecturer for the newly
organized Fire Underwriters Associa.
ton Of America. He will have head.
quarters in Chicago, but much of his
time will be spent travelling through
the country. Before Governor Deneen
appointed him to fill the unexpired
term OF the late Secretary OF State
James A. Rose, Mr.. Doyle held the
office of state fire marshal and he is
familiar with the work mapped out for
him by the underwriters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
Proposal to Discuss Arm
istice and Peace Has
Been Accepted.
FOR DRASTIC DEMANDS
European Powers Informed
That Mediation Is No Longer
Necessary.

Sofia, Nov. 19.-The allied Balkan
nations today assented to the Turkish
proposal TO discuss terms of an arnis-
tice and eventual peace.
london, Nov. 19.-The Balkan ma,
tions have notified the powers that
mediation is no longer necessary as
the porte has addressed itself directly
to the Balkan states. who would now
treat with Turkey without outside in
tervention. That the terms Of ehe vic
tors will be drastic Is known. but the
European powers are doing their ut
most to make them less harsh than
first mooted, without attempting to rob
the Balkan confederacy of the fruits
of its months war.
TURKS LOSE 1000.
Belgrade, Nov 19.-Turkish oasu-
alties in the three days fighting prior
to the fall of Monastir have been re-
ported at 1000. Great quantities Of
field guns, rifles and supplies fell into
the hands of the Servians. In exactly
one month the Servians have swept the
Turks from the whole Of old Servia
and captured booty worth millions.
ALESsIO Is OCCUPIED.
Rick. Montenegro, Nov. 19.-~Servian
and Montenegrin troops today occu-
pied the town Of Alessio, near the
Adriatic coast. Alessio has been the
chief source of supply for the besieged
Turkish garrison of Scutari. Although
| only small, the place has 1900 inhabi.
tants and its possession is of great i'm.
portance.
HALT TO INTER DEAD.
London, Nov. 19.-An eight-hours'
armistice has been agreed to by Bul.
garians and Turks at Tchatalja so
both armies may bury their dead, &C
cording to despatch from Constants
nople.