davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. W. H. Fenemore spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. A. M. Mackey, of Camden, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Pierce, of Milford, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. N. G. Watson and son Alfred, of
New Castle, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Watson.
Miss Buelah Buckson, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bucksou.
Mrs. Vernon Phillips, of Smyrna,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GOlen
Ferguson.
EpRorth League services will be held
Sunday evening" Mrs. ]. E. Brockson.
TIE tepic, Anniversary Day. Tie
Coming Supremacy Of Christ.
The Epworth League social vas held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Reynolds, last Wednesday evening and
was largely attended. A programs Of
solos, EecitatiOns and readings we're pre-
pared. A very delightful evening was
spent. At late hour the guests we're in
yited to the dining room where chicken,
boiled ham, deyiled eggs, Maryland bis
cults, pocket-book rolls, pickles, olives,
jelley and coffee were served, after which
he guests took their departure.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
ODESSA
! Watkins ig spending the

Miss Helen Watkins is spending the
weak in Wilmington.
Mr.. George Harrison, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce Berry,o Wilmington, spent
part of last week with his mother.
Miss Blanche West is spending this
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. Coll, of Philadelphia. visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Master Irwin Rose, of Port Penn visited
his aunt Miss Mollie Rose part of last
week.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn left this week for
Holly Beach, N j., where she will spend
the summer.
Mr.. William Caulk, of Wyoming is
spending a few days this week with
friends in town.
Mr.. W. E. Fr ctor, of Peabody, Mass,
spent part of this week with Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. McLaury.
Miss Mollie Rose is spending few days
this week with her sister Mrs. William
Evans at Knoxontown.
Miss Plummer, of Philadelphia, was
tAe guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck
son and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughten, of Will
mington, spent one day last week with
bis sister Miss Elizabeth Doughten.
A special sermon will be- preached to
the Appoqninimink Tribe I. . of R. M.
On Sunday morning at st. PauPs NJ. E.
Church, by the Pastor Rev. J. Sparklin.
The Order will meet at the Lodge room at
10 O'Clock.
A delightful social time is anticipated
at Drawers Presbyterian Church, Friday
evening, the 18th OF May. on the occasion
of the annual Congressional meeting. 1t is
desirable that if possible all the members
should be present.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
PORT PENN

& Mrs. A. Corkery and son Edward spent
two days of last week in Philadelphia.
Iron Lozier, of Philadelphia, spent the
past week with H. M. Faunce and wife.
Joseph Denn ey and wife. entertained
their sou William and wife of New Castle.
E. s. Zacheis and family entertained
over Sunday Elmer Egee and wife of
Philadelphia.
Harry Goodwin and wife over Sunday
entertained his sister Miss Goodwin, of
Dover.
Mrs. GLAND Kershaw spent a day or
two last week with Rev. Harry Mitchell
and wife of Newport.
James Cannon, wife and daughter, of
st. Georges spent Sunday with Richard
Yearsey and family.
Albert Wellington and wife, of Philadel
phia, were over Sunday guests at the
home of Jos. Yearsley and family.
DR.. Milligan, of St. Georges. preached
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning and administered the sacrament.
George PIummer, of Camden, N. j.,
called on I. G. Conrad and family on Sun
day. He made the trip in an automobile.
Miss Myrtle Yoshel spent last week
with her aunt at Delaware City, who ac-
companied her home and spent Sunday
with her parents A. Bender and wife.
Mrp. s. B. Bender who has been spend
ing several weeks in Mountville, Pa, on
account of the illness aud death of her
father returned to her home on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
FIRST RATE ..MOYIES"

Mr.. b. s. Newman gave his patrons on
Monday night as fine a performance as
the scribe has seen anywhere. "a 8
ringed circus with clowns isn't in its
classl
"Old Billy" the white Ere horse who
couldn't forget his old habits of running
to fires, proved the comic undoing of the
milkman who bought him, and later of
the '.Ole clo' man upon whom the milk
man unloaded him. The liberal style in
which "BiIIy" made free distribution
of milk cans and sold clio +" on the
street, touched the popular rsibles.
"a man for all that" was an excep-
tionally thrilling bit Of Western frontier
life with its spirited block house defence
against the cowboy brigands, in which
the women played leading roles.
The Lady in a cab was funny and
novel too-cards dropt from cab by "a
lady in trouble" soon gathered small
mob in pursuit whom ''the lady" in
formed that the complexion soap" she
sold would ''do as much for them as it
had for her'-heIs a mug that would
stop an eight day cIockl The old bach
of an editor of the Quinceville Bugte
who ratified himself off as husband was
funny also.
But the cream of the event was two
reel exhibition of really remarkable
captures with the lasso of wild animals
in Africa by the famous Buffalo Jones
the harlbeeste, the giraffe, the fierce
chetah and the dangerous lioness. Every
detail, from the long files OF safari porters
and tile 12-Jxen teams to the final ship
ping of the captures at Nairoba, were
given. The scenes were graphic in the
highest degree--quite the Dext thing to
seeing those rare and perilous sights IN
the heart of Darkest Africa and for
two nicAeIsl Cheap fun ami information.
One thing was further marvel, not how
the cinnematograph chap, kept his
nerves to turn the crank in such savage
presences-for he must"fac the music"-
but how in thunder he got SO many of
the quick changes :? Was his machine
operated on horseback
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Grangers Meeting

A regular meeting of Peach Blossom
Grange, No. 8, P. oI H. was held at 8 P.
M. Friday, the Sd. a large attendance
was present and listened to q good ad-
dress by State Master, H. s. Messick CT
BridgsvilIe. Several new members we're
elected and the meeting generally was q
very profitable one.
The next isgular meeting win be on
Friday, May 18th, at which time num-
Der Of new members will Be Initiated.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
BIRD CITY
oFirgt elass il geoeraphy. 2

Teacher. "Firet class in geography. =
The scholars line up accordingly.
Teacher. "Where's Bird City?'' clasl
looks puzzied-no replies. Willie shorl
makes stab at it, and pipes out Texas
num-" Glass is stumped.
Teacher disguised. mot one in class
A geography knows where Bird City is
And you all living in, Middletown, Del
aware, tool Glass is dismisaedl'
Thinking there may be few more OF
our Middletuwn citizens, little and big,
equally ignorant, the scribe hastens to en-
tighten them.
On East Lake street there lives an
ingenious old coIored man named Isaac
HolIingsworth. He evidently has q
creditable fondness for birds, for in his
back yard there are no less than IL bird
houses, some ofthem Of considerable size,
aud all Of them showing no little skill
and taste upon the part Of their designer
and acknowledgement himself.
The most ornate affair is a large. central
pagoda nine stories in height surrounded
by four other smaller two storied
pagodas. Aud we understand they are
all yearly tenanted by the martins-not
the Bradley -Martine-but that much
superior family of Martins that visit Us
every year and Summer it here.
In the center of these bird houses is
board bearing the legend, Bird City,
SO there, class A. in geography; if readers
Of The Transcripts as uost of them are,
will know where "Bird City" is.
But that's not al the curious things in
this back yard. There are also six
weather yanes, no two Of them pointing
in the same directionl lisa very conven-
lent scheme indeed, for the ingenious
owner can have the wind blowing from
any quarter of the heav ems be chooses.
Some Of the vanes are qnite.elaborate,
horses, roosters, wild goose, arrows, and
other figures are eleverIy fashioned. But
perhaps its only fair to explain the
variety of wind indications, by the theory
that these artistic erections, like the
Leaning Tower Of Pisa and the Campanile
at Venice, have settled SO much that they
now give freakish returns of all sorts Of
windy weather, where once they all
pointed one way.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Death Of Mrs. Amos T. Bradley

The remains of Mrs. Amos 7. Bradley,
formerly a resident of Middletown, who
died in Philadelphia on Sunday morning,
we're brought here on the $50 A. M,
train Wednesday morning and inferred
in Forest cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley we're residents of Middletown num-
ber of years ago, be being prominent
grain and fruit commission merchant.
She leaves husband and two grown sons
to mourn her death. She was aged 81
years. The services we're in charge Of
DR.. Vaughan s. Collins at the grave. The
following were the paH-bearers: A. S.
Eliason, George Echenhofer, F. J. Pen
nington, Alex. Metten, H. S. Beasten and
G. R. Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Lost His Brother on Titanic

Mr.. Max Miller has received confrma-
ton Of the reported loss of his brother,
Abe Willer on the ill-starred Titanic. For
a long time it was doubtful whether such
a name was on the passenger list, in the
confusion, it having been confounded
with another similar name. But Mr..
Max Willer. or Miller, as he prefers to be
called, has been informed that his
brothers body was recognized among
those recovered, and was buried in New
York. Mr.. Abe Wil,er leaves a widew
and five email children entirely without
means living in Chicago. 1t is truly
sad sequel-one of many-to that awful
tragedy, SO needless as to amount to
murder many think and say.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
CECILTON

Mics Mary Ricksrd spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philapelphia.
Master Alexander Wilson spent Sunday
with Master Callas Short.
Mrs. William Peacock is entertaining
her cousin from Kent Co., Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gary, of Kennedy
vile, visited relatives here on Tuesday.
Miss George Talmsley, of Baltimore,
spent several days at her home in town.
Epworth League Anniversary will be
held in the Y on NJ. E. Church on Sun
day.
Miss Louisa Bigga, of New York, has
been visiting Misses MoIlie and Apie
Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Short and daughter
Miss Lille Short spent Sunday in Wyom-
ing, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Jones, of near
Massey, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P Jones.
Mrs. R. w Biackway entertained the
members of Ladies Mite Society last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Mccoy, Of Kent Co., Md, was
the guest of Miss Mary Blaekway on
Thursday of last week.
Harold Padley, of Baltimore, spent
few days this week with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Padley
DR.. Kurre Ostrom and daughter, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting bis
brother Mr. Eric Ostrom.
Mrs. L. D. Boulden and daughter, Miss
Nettie were entertained on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wooleyhan and
children, of near MiddIetown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BouIden and
daughter, of near Earleville, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boulden.
Messrs. ]. W. Taylor, William Taylor,
E. s. Short, William Brown and Dallas
Manlove were EIkton visitors last Satur-
day to see President Taft.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
sl.85 per Bushel for Potatoes

The potato is now king Even the price
OF beef has not advanced in keeping with
the potato The price for old potatoes
has reached the highest point known in
this country. Inferior cd potatoes are
now selling tor $lS5 bushel. Beef has
also made the greatest advance that has
been known in 20 years. Lamb is another
meat that has advanced in price until it
is out of the reach of persons of ordinary
means. The retail prices of beef shows an
advance of from to 10 cents pound.
Potatoes are at a record price. But for
the il portation of a low grade of English
potatoes, dealers say that New York
would be experiencing potato famine.
The oil corporation has increased the price
of coal oil one cent gallon. The retail
meat dealers say that they are glad if they
get their money back on the sale of meat;
they are not trying to raise the price of
meat, but are compiled to do so by the
wholesale dealers from whom they get
their supply.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
LOdgemen Banuueted

On Tuesday evening, W. G. M, Enoch
H. Moore and Grand Marshall, v. v.
Harrison. Of Wilmington, paid a visit to
Union Lodge No. 5, 4. F. aud A. n. .Yisi-
tors we're also present from Wilmington
and other points. A pleasing feature Of
the evening was the banquet which fol
owed ths meeting Chicken salad, ,oystera
ice cream, cake and coffee we're served.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Special Bonus Offer
1t Holds Good Until the First Count on
Thursday May 10th, When Votes Will be
Counted and $40 Gold Piece Will be Awarded to the
Lady Having the Most Votes

The big prize voting contest is attract
ing more attention every day SO as an
incentive to all contestants we have de-
cided to give the following special bonus
votes:
For every seven new subscriptions
1900 extra, making total Of 5000.
These subscriptions need not be for one
party for seven years, or for seven differ
ent people Tor one year, but must be new
subscriptions for seven years, and must
be handed in at one time
For every seven renewal subscriptions
5000 extra, making a total of $500
These may be tor seven different people,
or all for one, but must be ali renewals
and must be handed in all at one time.
For every seven back subscriptions
1000 extra, making total OF 800.
The above special offer will hold good
until the first count on May 10Th at
which time the votes will be counted by
the judges who will award the $40 in gold
to the CO ntestant who receives the largest
number of votes up to the first count
The ballot box will close promptly at
73O P. M. on May 10Th.
Remember the $40 in gold to be given
to the contestant having kthe highest
number OF votes on May 10Th is a special
prize offered by The Transcript. 1t will
in no way effect the standing of the
WHINE of the contest.
A few contestants thought that the
winning of the $40 would effect their
votes for the piano. 1t will not. All
votes found in the box on May 10Th will
be included in the final count, which
will decide the winners of the piano and
and other prizes.
Remember that each subscription you
receive-either new, renewal or back
will get certain number of votes with
each year and these votes with an extra
bonus vote also.
All votes to be counted must be in by
7.30 O'Clock Thursday evening May 10th.
The judges in this contest are @.
Malcolm Cochran, George D. Kelley,
DR.. Edward M. Vaughan
The following ladies have been
n minated in this contest
MIDDLETowN
Miss Frances f. Beasten.
q" Emma Burchard.
{" Elsie Byron.
I" Hattie Cochran.
" Emma Carpenter.
Lena Dutton.
" Lola Ingram.
&" Mabel G. Lockwood.
+" Mary Richards.
" Lydia Redgravs.
I" Ada Scott
Miss Marian Vinyard.
Miss Lulu Vineyard.
" Catharine E. Beasten.
Miss Lena Weber.
g Ora Spry.
" Irene Reed.
Mrs. D. w. Stevens
Mrs. W. 7. PearcP, Jr.
TOWNSEND
Miss Benlah Hodgson.
" Arrelee Lattomus.
" Elva Lockerman.
Z" Ethel Lee.
p" Pearl Raush.
" Mary Start
" Eva AlfTee
" Katie Ratedge.
" Ruth Richardson.
" May Wells.
Mrs. May ParVis.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Jail and Lashes For Robbery

The severe sentences of 8 years ir jail
and 80 lashes, and Is months and 20
'lashes, which were imposed by the court
upon Richard Gale and William Thomss
for robbing Mr.. Henry Toy should serve
as a warning to all the young men of the.
town white or black with like vicious in
stincts. Mr.. Henry Toy was twice robbed,
it is believed by the same parties. andoi
q large sum Of money.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Proposals !!

Proposals for Coal and Oils for supply.
ing the Light and Water Commission Of
Middletown, Delaware.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Town Office, Middletown, Del, up to s
P. NJ. June 14th, 1912 for not less than
One Thousand (l000) tons 2240 lbs. per
ton Bituminous Coal F. 0. B. Cars at
Middletown, Dell, ss ordered by the Com
mission for the year ending May 1st, 1913.
Also ohsDot less than nine (9) Barrels of
Dynamo and three Barrels Engine oil.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
object any or all bids.
For further information apply to
d W. STEVENS, Clerk,
MiddIetown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
Hurt at the Water Works

Thursday at the Light and Water
Station three inch pipe 15 feet in length
fell from a short distance endwise on Mr..
Arthur PeuDewill's foot causing a severe
and painful injury. DR.. Edward N.
Vaughan took nine stitches in the wound
ed foot and gave it other needed treat
ment. tis not thought that any per-
manent disablement will follow.
THE TRANSCRIPT is glad Mr.. Pennewil
does not lose his foot. It might have
been worse.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
May White Goods Sale YEARLY

We are now getting ready for our yearly
May Muslin Underwear Sale. We advise
81 who have not laid in their Summer
Underwear to await this Special Sale, and
our Mr.. FORel who visits New York for
shat express purpose, will offer these goods
.cheaper than they can elsewhere be
bought.
See our ad in this issue of the TRAN.
SCRIPT.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11

FOREST P. O..
Miss Willnina Mannering.
Margaret Hill.
Florence Heinold.
=" Pearl Raush.
Ada Weber.
BLACKBIAD
Miss Emma Carey.
+" Margaret Caulk.
" Phyllis Fortner.
Ethel Fennemore.
T" Ethel Taylor.
Mrs. William Fortner.
ODESSA
Miss Anna May Berry.
" Grace Bignear.
" Epnma Eecles.
=" Frances Heller.
1" Ethel Plummer.
&" Ella Rhoades.
A" Emma West.
=" Anna Shelter.
Gertrude Wallace.
Mrs. Lee 0rrell.
" j. E. Packard
BEAR
Miss Annie Burris
NcDoNoUGH
Miss Ellen Gillian.
+" Mamie George.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong.
PORT PENN
Miss Bell Carpenter.
" Amelia Eaton.
" Myrtle Voshell.
Mrs. Albert Bender.
DELAWARE CITY
Miss Eva Bender.
" Edr a Grassland.
Il" Mildred Carey.
Mrs. Walter CHM.
" William Beck.
MT PLEASANT
Miss Dorothy Colpitts.
KIRKWoOD
Miss Evelyn Cosden.
" Gertrude Jones.
-" Beulah Wright.
SUMMIT BRIDGE
Mrs. ]. r. Butler.
/" John Neville.
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Miss Ida Bouchelle.
:" Daisy Bouchelle.
-" Ethel M. Ellison.
" Florence Egee.
" Edna Spear.
Mrs. Nellie Reed.
CECILToN, MD.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
" Ruth Anderson.
-" Reba Burris.
" Martha Bailey.
" Mary Blackway.
Mrs. Amy Bouchelle.
" L. B. Manlove.
WARWICK, MD.
Miss Eva King.
3" Bertha Lynch.
" Mamie Merritt.
" Clara Price.
Mrs. S. d. Wilson.
MASSEY, MD.
Miss Edith Maslin.
f" Edna Ransom.
COLT, MD.
Miss Helen Davis.
" Theresa Dreka.
" Mary Othoson.
" Ada Robinson.
q" Helen Stradley.
Mrs. Earl Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
DELAWARE FARM FOR SALE

SO acres, 20 IN CULTIVATION, 70 in very
good pine and oak timber, room house,
barn and stables for head horses. Two
miles from railroad station. Immediate
possession. Good reason for selling. Other
information writ
n. E. cONWELL,
Box 161. Milton, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-05-11
The MiddIetswn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-z.S a. m. 1905: am, 4o5lp.m.
.. m. and p. m. :.
For Odessa-7.50 a. N, S.SO M, u.S0 g. El''
'oS For = Warwick, We Cecilton and Earlville $40 a.
m, and 4.45 p. m.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT WOULD
RENOUNCE SPEECH
REALIZES GHE MISTAKE OF HIS
COLUMBUS SPEECH-BUS INFSS
MEN ARE AROUSED.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
| The correspondent OF the Baltimore
American (Republican) sends his pa
per the following:
| The announcement from New York
/ that Colonel Roosevelt will present his
views upon the regulation of big bus
| iness,' as his next step in his ambi-
tious race for a third term was re-
ceived in Washington with interest not
unmiNed with amusement. The rea-
son why Colonel Roosevelt finds il nee
essary to emerge from the modest at
titude of the receptive candidate to the
stump speaker is not far to seek. His
speech at Columbus. addressed to the
discontinued element. which has no
stable interest in the country's pros
perity, has so thoroughly alarmed the
great commercial and Industrial inter-
ests that Colonel Roosevelt realizing
the folly Of his incendiary utterances.
now seeks to convince the business
men OF this country that his candidacy
is not a menace to the solid institu-
lions or America. He has already
learned OF the general disapproval that
followed his Columbus address, and he
has seen how business men are organ
izing everywhere in the interest of
President Taft.
Reports received at the Taft head
quarters IN Washington show that the
business men In all the large cities
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Chicago. st. Louis. Boston and San
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
VIOLENCE INCREASES
IN COAL STRIKE

BERLIN, Special Violence in
creased in the Westphaiian coalfieids
TO-DAY and for the first time since the
strlke, which involves 100000 men.
was called, the government Officials
ADMITTED grave anxiety over the sit
Their concern was increased by the
Iact that the miners have buried their
pohtlcal differences for the time be-
ing. and Christian Unionists are now
allied with the Socialists.
F1erce hghting took place today
near Beechum, where thirty non
union miners who had attacked their
strlklng comrades barricaded them
selves and resisted arrest for hours.
Ihey were finally captured by the
police and lodged in jail. The build
ing was attacked a short time later
Dy mon or men and women, intent
on lynchlng the prisoners.
The mob was beaten off after an
other battle, in which the troops hast
lily summoned used their sabres free
iy and wounded thirty persons
An outbreak of dynamite outrages
is feared.
1t became known today that large
quantities of dynamite have disaD-
peared from the various magazines
curing the last week. and apprehen-
sion is felt lest a campaign Of de-
strucuon be launched by the anar-
chists, of whom large numbers are
allied with the miners.
The strike leaders are doing every
thlng possible to prevent violence. but
thus far the rabid element has been
controlled.
Minor riots occurred throughout
the day, despite the appeals of the
strike leaders to keep your hands in
your pockets and your mouths shut"
me strike is beginning to make it
sell leIt among the large consumers
several cities announce that they are
compelled to curtail the gas supply.
A number of factories in the Rhine
region have notified the workmen that
II may be necessary within a few
days to shut down the works.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
YUAN PREPARES. : .
TO DEFEND PEKIN
President Yuan Shi Kai An
nounce That He Is Prepared
Invading Horde Composed
Largely of Mohammedans
Massacre Is Feared.

FEhIN Special The first ereat
Crisis OF the new Chinese repubGic -
at hand. President Yuan Sbi LSoi
uay hotiied the foreign legations tho,
uilesS MS ENJOYS are successful In
erecting peace agreement with CO.,
eral Sheng Yum. who is MARCHING No,
tne capital at the head of an aTnoY 90
tO'OOV men from Kan Su Province
ne VIII defend the city and resist arc
surrender to the last. us
win turbulence reigning within
pLoNIsIohs and ammunition running
Nv o~, aho the loyalty of the bulk of de-
~. troops In doubt, Pekin prob
ers. AOi the lhVad-
There was extraordinary ac+;,,;,,.
prevalent today among the soIdiars
"n 10 nave remained loyal to Yuan
cannon were raised to the ton OF tho
EEIstUIIc thlrty-foot wall around ~
OeS.ern CITY stationed sixty wards
apart on the broad surface
AS the walls are twentv-eyo g..
SGh' mere is no chance OF demolition
Ai9ih petards or artillery fire
range guns have been massed
invading party will attack ar fhese
checked. e advance is
The dangers offered TO foreipners 3,
the facyy Iron from a siege is heightened l.
III army is made up of No, .,m,r,
CGanS, whose intense hatred Tor an
CHRISTIANS is proverbiaI al
n, u1h mas no intention OF trying TO
arm am the entire twenty-five niiSs ~
walls which surround the two citte VI
HiaklhR up the capital. Only the noints
aIons the southern exposures whare
sSsau,t from the anti-repubiicans is
or $3.50 VIII be under the protection