davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Oickvale,

Mrs. Bernard Putnam, who has been
visiting friends In Turner and Leeds, re-
turned home Monday.
Will Dixon has finished work on Mrs.
Almeda Richardson's barn and 10 shingl.
Ing for Benjsmin Roberts.
Bernard Putnam was In Rumford one
day last week. he 10 working for james
Tyler.
Ida Putnam, who has been visiting
her son, BERNARD. has gone to Meadow
view for few days.
Ralph Putnam 10 attending school
here.
James Tyler 10 building piazza for
D. G. Chenery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs

Autumn Display.
Something Little Heavier.
Fashions Latest Fancies In Dress Goods.
90 Cents.
william Tell.
For Sale.
Bankrupts Petition For Discharge.
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
C. b. Cummings { Sons.
Lost.
Lost.
Fall Millinery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Progressive Electoral Nominations.

Nominations for presidential electors
for the Progressive party, who will vote
for Roosevelt and johnson II elected,
will be placed on the ballot for the
November election through the filing OF
the necessary number Of petitions. There
will be five tickets on the ballot. The
Progressive candidates are:
+. Athill e. Irving, Presque lsle.
Charles 3. LitEledeld, 'Kennebunk.
Luther NAddocks, Boothbay HArbor.
James +. Mcdonald, Ellsworth.
Joseph W. Perkins, Wilton.
Lafayette B. Waldfon, Dexter.
A meeting Of the Progressive State
Committee was held In Portland Friday,
ut which representatives Of thirteen Of
the sixteen counties were present, and
encouraging reports were presented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
West Lowell.

N. r. Andrews and wife Of Peabody,
Mass, are visiting his aunt, Joan Nc
Allistsr, and other relatives.
z McAllister got bis foot hurt badly
by having q cart wheel run upon Il.
Daniel Fox and wife of Brockton,
Mass, are at Oris LeBaron's for Q few
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Lost.

A locket, between Market Square
and Fair Grounds, with monogram
M. F. S. Finder please leave with
ROBERT L. KERR and receive
reward. Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, OCT. 8, 1912.
ATWOOD G FORBES,
Editors and Propstefors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. r. FokBEs.
A. 4. FokBEs.

Terms :-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for 81 30
per Inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers.
JoB PRINTING New type. fast presses. electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department. OF our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Coming Events.

Oct l6, II, lS-Annual Convention Of Main State
Sunday School Association, lewiston Auburn.
Oct "a, 2s-Centennial OF South Paris Congrega-
tional church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Tailored Skirts
Waists

in handsome effects. Silk, Lingerie and
Tailored Waists; and others In heavier
materials, including the popular Man
Shirt Waists, all splendid values and
beautiful models. Priced csc. to $500
each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Lost.

Black feather boa, on roads in or
near Oxford Village. Finder will
please notify Democrat office, and
receive reward. 4It
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
West Paris.

Thirty-ei members from Granite
Chapter, Order OF tho Eastern Star, Wis
tied the Buckfleld chapter Friday even
Ing.
the guest Of her sister, Miss Rose Muir
ply, at j. r. fuckers Thursday and
Friday.
Rev. D. A. Ball was at Mechanic Falls
on Wednesday to visit former parishion-
ers.
Mrs. D. A. Ball, Mrs. L. G. Bates, Miss
Della Lane, Mrs. G. E. Chase and Mrs.
Clara Ridlon attended the district meet
ing of Universalist Mission Circles held
Tuesday ut South Paris.
The tsachers' training class organised
last year, will meet on Monday ut three
O'Clock at the homo Of the pastor, Rev.
D. A. Ball, and wife, until further notice.
The newly organized class, Rev. D. A.
Ball teacher, will meet until further
notice on Monday evening ct 7:30 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Mann.
The annual business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers OF the Good Will Society
was held at the church Wednesday even
ing and the following officers elected:
President-Mrs. Ella N. Bates.
Vice. President-Mrs. Mildred Davis.
Secretary-Mrs Mabel Mann.
Treasurer-Mrs. Annie w. Wheeler.
Wednesday. Nov. Goth, 10 the date set
for the annual sale, chicken pie supper
and entertainment of the Universallst
Good Will Society.
The building formerly known ~ Dun
hams Hall, which was sold to the Firms
last year, Is now being remodeled into q
church for the Finnish people.
Thursday afternoon G. G. Dearborn
had the misfortune to fall from the roof
Of the Finn Hall, which Is q two story
building, and strike on his head. he was
a. first supposed to be dead, but . ply
stefan Was summoned and he soon re-
vivsd, and strange to say, he suffered no
serious bodily injuries, but at this writ
ing his mind remains in dazed con.
dition.
A Roosevelt Club was organized at
Centennial Hall Wednesday evening with
the following officers:
l President-R. L. Cummings.
i vice-Presidents-C. II. Lane. Jr., L. II. Pen
| ley, G. Z. Chase. Edwin Berry, r. Q. Pickett.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. II. Barker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
BrYant'8 Pond.

10y eSe SASs
Alfred P. Chandler Is moving to Nor.
way where he has been engaged to take
care of the farm OF F. W. Sanborn.
Thirty students of the high school
took 6ve-mile ride Wednesday evening
to attend corn roast at the home Of
Clara Jackson.
D. d. beverley has purchased the Por-
ter cider mill at South Paris and has put
it up near his carriage shop. He will
commence making cider this week. Much
Of 1t will be shipped away.
Clarence Cole Is taking an automobile
trip this week through the state accom-
panied by his cousin Glendon Stephens.
They will stay over Sunday in Franklin,
Hancock County.
A Wilson club was organized here last
week. Meetings will be held weekly at
the v. 1. s. Hall. Mr.. Edgar Fisher,
principal of the high school, was chosen
president, John A. Titus, vice president
and Clarence E Cole secretary and treas.
urer.
The corn shop will probably close
down Monday. The factory has had
the lightest run this season OF any since
the factory was built.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08

Clerk Of Courts whitman has been In
formed that the suits OF Hsstlngs against
the International Paper Co., the Berlin
Nils Co., and the Burgess Sulphits Co.,
which were referred to In last weeks
Democrat, will not DO tried. This will
doubtless make the term materially
shorter than II they had been tried 90
cording to assignment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOiNOS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris RIM.

First Bapsiss Church. Rsv. g. W. ,. Mn. pas
Sunday School at u. Sabbath evening service
80. Covenants Meeting The last friday before
the lst Sunday Of the month q . 80 r. =. Al
NOT otherwise connected are cordially fnvieed.
Mrs.. Edward L. Paris and Edward L.
Paris, Jr., Of New York arrived at their
summer home here Wednesday.
Miss Fuller Of Cleveland, Ohio, 10 the
gusst Of Miss Ellen G. Ford.
Mrs e. G. Robinson OF Brookline and
Miss Haskell are guests at Miss Aellen's.
Admiral b. w. Lyon ID at Newport, r.
/, for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. g. W. r. Hill returned
Saturday from Rsadsbor0, Vermont,
where they have been spending . vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stone Of South
Portland and Mrs. George Andrews OF
South Paris were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Andrews last week.
Beginning with October 9th, the libra
ry will be open Wednesdays only, from
2 80 until O'Clock afternoons and from
7:S0 until O'Clock evenings.
Advertised letters 10 Paris post office
Oct. list.
Miss Mamie Milton
Mrs. j. Clark Taylor.
Miss Anna Nae Moore, card.
Miss Adabelle Grant. card.
Miss Marion Andrews, card.
c. L. Jordan, card.
C. A. Weaver, card.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Miss Altha Mason 10 working Ut Al
Blanchard's ut Cumberland Center.
A. N. Ryerson has been filling his silo.
Mr.. Croteau has got all his sweet corn
to the corn shop this fall. We are glad
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Field Of Lewiston
have been at the homo Of his brother,
Fremont Field, the past week.
Mrs. Diantha Fuller Of North Paris 10
boarding at W. s. Msson's. Mrs. Fuller
| Is very spry and active for woman 50
years old.
Lots Of potatoes, but . hard time to
djO than
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08

Autumn 10 here again
Banners on hill and plain
Blazing and flying.
Hall to the amber morn,
Hail to the heaped.up corn,
Hail to the hunters horn,
Swelling and dyingi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
West Bethel.

The mellow moon, the changing leaves.
The earlier setting sun,
Proclaim at last, my merry boys,
The harvest time begun.
&C. G. Eastman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
Supreme Judicial Court.

Judge Savage pres'des at the October
term OF court, which opens Tuesday
morning at ten O'Clock.
OF the eleven prisoners now In the
county nil, only one Is under sentence,
the rest being bound over to this term of
court. Most OF them are larceny cases.
Jurors drawn are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08
GRAND JURORS.
rRAvEzsE JURORS.


George W. Berry, Paris.
j. Walter Buchanan, Lincoln Plantation.
Arthur l.. Cbilis, Peru.
George K. Childs. Canton.
b. j. Collins, Mexico.
w. II. Conant. Buckdeld.
G. W. Cummings, Hebron.
Samuel o Dudley, Oxford.
Herbert 8. Emerson. Stow.
John A. Fox, Lowell
Asa ID. Frost, Norway.
X. L. Gliues, Rumford.
Clarence A. Hall, Andover.
Frank d. Holden. Sweden.
Virgil II. johnson. Fryeburg.
Albert W. Judkins, Upton.
Ezra Keene, Hartford.
Eugene X. Kiigore. Waterford.
BENJAMIN w. Kimball, Bethel.
Charles II. Kimball. Paris.
x. c. Mills, Mason.
John Y. Noyes. Greenwood.
Frank G. Palmer, Porter.
Ole +. Payne, Dtxdeld.
John n. Philbrook, Bethel.
H. Arthur Robbins, Norway.
Jacob Stanley, Hiram.
Ned I. Swan, woodstock.
william II. Wakefield, BroWnhed.
w n r. Wafarhouaa. Rumford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-08

Drawing, w. L. Harlow, lst; Hermon
Morse, I'd; w. Fl. Tucker, Sd. Grade
Devons, w. L. Harlow 1st. Matched
oxen, VIM. Tucker, LIST; Hermon Morse.
Cd; w. L. Harlow, Sd. 2.yesr.old steers,
Merle Jack. lat. Southdown lambs,
Merle Jack lst. Holstein calves, G. A..
Bonney, LIST, I'd aud 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
PEACE MEMORIAL AT
GETT YSBURG URGED

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--The con-
ference on the cele of the
fftieth anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg resolved itself today into
series of committees to walt upon
members of congress and urge the
immediate passage of the bill intro
duced by Senator oliver. OF Pennsyl-
vaia. which provides an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the pence memorial
committee. composed OF General
Felix n, Robertson. Texas; General
G. Irvine Walker. South Carolina:
General Ell Terrence. Minnesota: Fl.
g. Bartine, Nevada, and G. X. NJ. Nc
clellan Hawaii was appointed to
wait on the house rules committee to
urge the passage OF the Oliver bill.
Another committee, composed Of Ed
ward O. SHELTON, General e. NJ. Law
and Admiral J. G. Watson, was ap-
pointed TO wait on Speaker Clark to
urge his favorable attention to the
measure.
A resolution was adopted urging
governors of States 70 issue proclama-
tions with the view of finding out how
many veterans expect to attend the
Gettysburg encampment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 28.-A much
steadier market prevailed today in
cotton contracts. Following the de-
velopment of more faorable condi-
tons in the recent past a selling
movement carried prices down. very
near the eleven-cent level for the
new crops. This proved low enough
to atEact some spinners' support on
Monday. which with moderate Gov
ering movement Of short commit
ments sufficed to give the market a
much better tone on that day To-day
the trading was even more pro-
nounced on the same line and sub
stantial recovery was made during
the session.
The import Of the weekly weather
report which was issued today seem
ed to point TO the need OF rain In
nearly all sections of the cotton belt,
Liverpool futures closed with net
decline of from & TO 9 points Tor the
day Manchester quoted yarns DUH
and irregular; cloths quiet. fair
business was done in spot cotton In
liverpool sales Of 5000 bales at
points decline to 6.32d. for middlfng
being reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

COPPER IS ADVANCED
n, TuoNAS &. SHoTNHLI..

NEW YORK. May 2S.--Nith fewer
than $50. 600 shares OF stock chang
lnc hands today. the price move
nqents were not WORTH considering.
Most stocks were net higher by frac-
tions. The UNDERGONE was firm~s and
II Is becoming clearer every day, thai
when left alone. the market drifts
higher The reason for this strength
is funaamental and is found in the
badness Of politics and goodness OF
the crop situation
0ne piece Of evidence Of Improve
lnent was seen in the advance of cop
per metal to &c IA cents a pound.
Tho sales were not heavy at that
figure. bat none was offered under
that Further advances OF steel prices
are expected.
Another helpful influence today was
the refusal of the United States
courts to continue the order secured
by the government restraining the
coffee pool from selling coffee stored
in New York IT, sherman anti
trust law authorizes the government
10 size and treat rs smuggied goods
all property that Is the subject Of any
trade conspiracy. The decision OF to-
day Put another big hole in the anti
trust law. II goes further than the
Supreme court in the oil and tobacco
cases. for II dcprives the government
OF the power to ~ecure anything
more than theoretical justice. on top
CT this, three Federal judges in Cht-
cago went on strike. refusing to he@r
"a trust ease. apparently because the
plaintiff had said nnnleasant thtngs
about another judge
Stagnatfon IN the market weS
caused partly by the Jersey primaries
uhtci, the Street h4Fss VIII be 1t-
cisive. Another restraining nfdence
IS thn holiday Thursday.
Rubber share. were strong because
thu, manareIncnt l. understood 10
have enough proxl a. To insure ai"p-
lion Of the new financial plan. ne
earnings are said to he large "21d@h
t9 4sfff, q cauil a7en tff the @s@@i% m
eorneetiau wiz d. new issue,
American Cha declared the reeu-
lar payment on lis preferred stock OF
4 per cent for the quarter. Inc
full per cent rate Will be hegnn
with the January payment, al whlch
tin1c an extra dividend OF : per cent
viii be paid on account of the ac,
,slmuiation OF - per cent Of UNPAID
dividends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
DECORATION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Tomorrow National Decoration Day
will be observed az holiday in the
federal buildings and by the banks ~
the city. All of the federal Offices N
the city Will be CLOSED and the post
office will observe the following hours.
Money order division viii be OPEN
from A. NJ. until II NJ.
Registry diyiFion will be open from,
- A. NJ. until ] z M
Executive division and cashiers
office viii be open from 4. NJ. un-
til 10 Al - s,.7.- =
Stamp window will be open from
A NJ until IL NJ. and from r.
NJ. until r. II.
General delivery will he orcn from
A. NJ until II NJ. and from p. NJ.
until r. NJ.
Carriers windows will be open from
S A. NJ until 12 NJ
Phil kearnny Post 6. A. T.. win
observe the day by decorating the
graves. and IN appropriate service AZ
National cemetery at Seven Pines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May %. - The wheat
market today would doubtless have
ENJOYED sharp price upward had not
those who are short an enormous line
Of corn attacked the wheat, and drove
prices downward in order To CBuEe
price break in the coarse grains
which they hoped would give them a
better chance to even up their posi-
tion. There WAS enough bull news on
wheat to have put prices 2 Ia } cents
higher under ordinary circumstances.
but an advance of this kind would
have advanced the coarse grains sen
satioualiy, and this would have added
further losses 10 the shorts in corn.
who have sold themselves into a hole,
Wheat closed 34c off for May and
ic up for September Corn was off
is for May, with deferred months
slightly higher. oats finished Lag
Sc higher ON good demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
CAUSES SUICIDE

Especial to The Richmond Xirginiaa,4
-lYAGHBtRGr A., May 2s-toh-
crit Wicker. aged thirty-six. committed
suicide in bedroom of his home at
Madison Heights, Amherst county, this
morning. by shooting himself in the
mouth with revolver. wife and
several children survive.
Domestic trouble is assigned as the
cause. The dead man was found
propped up in a chair with pillows
with photogra phi of dead child by
his side. His wife had left him to
come to her fathers home in Lynch
burg last Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

>tEW pItk, May 2S.-~Money on
call nj the stock exchange today open
Ell al , 2-4 per cent. highest, -
per cenr, Ff,vest, 9 IS 'Rfsr sgffFFs eros
inc III z 10 per cent Most Of th@
rf-rvsr ft;1t4r WEIR made ST IS per
cent. There is no change In the time
money market. business Is very
.,,,ct and rates are the same az on
Monday which are per cent Tor
.txis duNs %N3 1t per cent for
ninety days laos IL per cent
for -four months. 9 IL per cent for
1--WE months and 3 IL . "a per
cent for six months.
Coin iIiercIai paper IL unchanged al
, 3D. "a per cent for the best names
London discounts, . per cent. UNI
changed
Paris discounts. . IS per cent, up
Is.
Berlin discounts. per cent an
changed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
Funeral of Mrs. Atkinson.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Atkinson, wife of Mr.. J. J. Atkinson,
of Iorne. Na..- took-p place Sunday
morning at the Concord Baptist
church, the services being conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Carter. Mrs.
Atkinson died Friday afternoon. May
gath, at O'Clock, after an illness of
several weeks, in the seventy-fourth
year Of her age. Besides her husband
she leaves five children to mourn her
ioss-Messrs. Charles, Lewis and Joe
Atkinson az this city Mrs q w. Bar
low. of Lorne. Caroline county, and
Mrs. ". f. Atkins. of Newborn, y. G.
We shall meet beyond river
Where the surges cease to roll"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

/ You will be entitled TO submit one
luton for each months subscription TO The
Eirginian for which you pay under the terms of
this contest. For instance
Each 25 cents paid for the City Edition o.
the Daily Virginian.
Or each As cents paid for the City Edition OF
the Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Or each 35 cents paid for the Mail Edition Of
the Daily Virginian
Or for each so cents paid for the Mail Edi-
ton of the Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Entities you to solution.
If you pay for year you can, therefore,
send twelve solutions.
= Or, you send the money for as many
months as you choose. up to one year, with
just one solution; the rate per month @ot
course, being the same, viz;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

each II they Heafd corrfe IN with their
f,rces. This Is emphatically denied
teright by government officials il,
Havana.
---fhr forces of r,steuosz am YV5I1e,
number about 1000. bat only about
400 are properly armed. T,stenoaz de-
nted that the Present war IS between
the whites and blacks. lie says he
desires the Intervention ~ the Unite.f
States or repeal of the Morua law.
This law denies equal rights to the
negro and the white mao: General
Esteneez says me republic should end.
f. II cannot guarantee the whites ana
blacks equal rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
GAROEfNfAN GETS
TEN YEAR SENTENCE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BRISTOL, VA, May 2s. - Orange
Blcvins. young North Carolina Il
from Ashe county, was today sentenced
to ten years In tho ponitentiary by
Judge Harmon, of the Circuit court,
at Blounteille. Blevins was tried for
the burning of Jacob Treadway's barn
near Bristol. Fayette Smith and Clar-
ence Smith, negro youths, were given
five years and one year, respectively,
for larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
CLAIM OvERTURES
HAVE been MADE
REBEL GENERALS SAY THEY
HAVE BEEN OFFERED MONEY
BY CUBAN GOVERNMENT.

HAVANA, May 2s.-The day passed
without any advtces OF a clash he
tween the negroes in the province OF
Oriente and the regular troops which
left Havana last night under COM
mand of General MonteaEudo, at
though news was received of one or
two minor clashes between the IN
s,Irgents and the rural guards In the
disturbed province.
4 body Of renels burned between s.
600 and 10000 tons of sugar cane on
the plantation OF Marcos Sanchez,
near Guantanamo, together with IA
string OF ears and a set If heavy
scales. The destroyed property he-
longed TO the American Fidelity CO M
fiaurr
4 party of newspaper men VINO Vis-
tied the rebel generals Estonez and
Nvonet, say the leaders claim that
tho government offered them $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

only onetwefth OF the amount paid would be
subject TO the dividend
On the other hand. if the contestant sub
mitted but one solution, and that won prize
the entire amount would be subject to the diyi-
dend, whether the payment was for a month
or for any other period up to year
No contestant will be permitted 10 submit.
the same solution more than once. Nor may
more than one years subscription be paid with
any one solution. A contestant, however. may
pay up to year with each different solution.
To insure safety, subscriptions, IL sent by
mail should be either registered RENTED
by money order or check II stamps sent.
they must be either of one or two cent denomi-
nation.
Mail subscribers have the same privileges as
Richmond city or suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29

Daily City Edition 25 cents
Daily and Sunday Edition ( > cents.
Daily Mail Edition 50 cents
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition 30 cents
In either case. in addition TO certain stated
prizes winners will be awarded ''dividends' of
from five twenty five times the amount paid
by them their subscription when they n
tered the contest
When more than one month is paid and
more than one solution is submitted the diyi-
dend will only be allowed on the proportionate
part of the payment. That is, II contestant
submitted two solutions. and one of them won
a dividend-paying prize only half the amount
paid would be subject to dividend. Or If he
submitted three solutions. only one-third of the
amount paid would be dividendable. Like
wise up to a year. If the contestant submitted
twelve solutions and one was prize-winner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
Mexican Government Tot.ering.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Alarming
reports were received tonight at the
state department from Pueblo. More
los and Oxaca. where conditions are
becoming rapidly worse owing TO the
revolt of the Sierra Juarez Indians
against the Mexican government The
situation On the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee was also reported worse.
Oro2co's army has retreated in good
order. and II entrenched at Bachimba,
where II has interrupted all railroad
communication In that vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
This Is The Last Week
ENDLESS CHAIN CONTEST

would the your
later than Saturday.
Count carefully circle link; there links
Patience will bring the right
solution It's not too late to last solution received has
Every
Daily Daily Sunday Vgnan follows