davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
LENox COLLEGE.

Ellery Reed made trip to Del
vein Monday.
Mrs. James Ritchey Of Grove
City. Pennsylvania, visited Miss
Lord last week. She was a member
Of the class Of '85 and later teach
er in Lenox college.
Misses Fern West, IL, Miss Maude
Crabb, '09, Miss Alma Patterson and
Albert Aitcheson, 90. and Una Ire
vor, II, were here to commence the
festivities of the week.
The opening OF commencement
week was Friday evening by an ad-
dress by Hon. Francis Heald Of Ce-
dar Rapids. senator tor Linn coun-
IT,. On account Of q rainy evening
the audience was not: large. The
address. however. Was tine. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
EARLVlLLE.
(Last Weeks Letter.

y
The commencement exercises Of
the Opera House on Wednesday even
ing. The graduates were as follows:
Misses Ethel Billmeyer, Alberta
Cousins, Gladys Douglass and Ella
Smith, and Messrs. Francis Powell
and Welker Schaller. After the eX-
ercises the class OF 1913 was well
coined into the alumni at banquet
held at the I. o. o. F. hall.
Julia Smith of Cedar Rapids at
tended the commencement exercises
here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor returned Sunday
from Dubuque where she recently
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Ella Luckenbill of Waterloo
spent Friday here the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs, J. Breckon
Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served here Friday. The graves of
I the twenty-six departed heroes We're
covered with wreaths and flowers
and addresses were made in German
and English by Revs. Lutz and Art
man.
Il uc 0IOClCy uouc Udlu 1aNoIGu
our citizens with number Of choice
selections on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Durham of Manchester
spent Friday with relatives.
Miss Laura Werkmeister was a
Manchester passenger Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles johnson and Mrs. E.
Wilcox and daughter of Manchester
were guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schrader last week.
Mrs Anderson and children OF
Rowley, Iowa, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hutton.
Mrs. Rose Metcalf and little daugh-
ter of Waterloo visited relatives in
town last week.
Children's day was observed in the
Congregational church on Sunday. An
interesting program was carried out
and the little folks all did we'll The
floral decorations were beautiful.
John Goldsmith and daughter, Mrs
Frank Sharp Of Ackley were guests
at the Fred Goldsmith home las,
week.
M. v. Newcomb returned Thursday
from La Porte City, Iowa, where
he attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Fritsinger.
! Mrs Jack Laxson and sons of Can
ton, S. D., are visiting relatives il
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Basham o.
Kiene, Iowa, attended the commence
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
RYAN,.
(Last Weeks Letter.

Mrs James Brazelton was in Man
chester the first of the week.She vii
soon be a resident Of that city. as
she will move her household good:
there this week.
Mrs. Charles Haight is visiting
friends in Ryan and vicinity prev
ious to going to Upper Canada te
join her husband who went there sew
eral months ago.
Rev. Melchert and son Oscar autoet
to Clinton, Sunday where Oscar has
been attending school and who came
home to be present at the commence
ment exercises Thursday night. His
sister Lena was member Of the
class OF 1913 of Ryan High School.
Mrs. John O'Briel was a Cedar
Rapids visitor recently.
Mrs. Cashmans who has been very
! i'll, is still growing weaker
Mrs. DR.. Cummings was an Earl.
vile visitor several days last week.
Father Molloy was Manchester
visitor one day recently. &
Mrs. Houlahan is entertaining her
sister Rose from Delaware this week.
Mae Brazelton oof Cedar Rapids
spent Saturday evening with home
folks.
Mr.. Hurd Of Dubuque visited with
his brother of the firm of Hurd and
Gotta Sunday.
B. NJ. Merriam and family, Charles
Worley and family, Margaret Ward.
w. H. Ward and Floyd Byrnes of
Cedar Rapids, were sight seeing at
Hartwick Sunday.
Mrs. John McElliott and son James
were in Cedar Rapids one Gay last
week.
James Lyness lost a very valuable
horse Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Hahesey Of Manches
er was a Ryan visitor Thursday.
The class of 1913 Of Ryan High
school held their exercises on Thurs,
day. A large crowd greeted them. Mr..
Satterlee left for his home in Man
Saterlee left for his home in Man
chester Friday morning.
Miss Kate Lyness and sister, Mrs.
Will Dughan. were in the Parior City
recently. .z,,szs.45 .y.1...
Miss Leila Donnelly is home on q
vacation. ysS
Mrs. Woodland visited her dausht-
er, Mrs. Fred Houston, last week.
Fred Kehrli had business in Du-
buque the first Of the week. .5
Margaret Hines and friend Miss
Donnelly Of Walker, visited with
friends here Sunday.
Dorence Foley, who lost his gold
watch Friday, was fortunate enough t
lind it the same day.
Mrs. Reed, who lives north of Ryan
and who has been quite i'll, is so as
to be out again.
Rev. Syers will attend the Epworth
League convention at Marion next
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Sullivan visited with
her aunt, Miss Lizzie last week.
Louise Kehrli who has been in An
amosa sanitarium, returned home re
Gently Miss Kehrli is speaking very
kindly Of the treatment she received.
Lucy O'Hagen, who is stenographel
for Galloway and Co., was spending
! Few days last week at the family
home. n.
Kathryn Skaill OF Cascade is visit
ing friends here in Ryan, guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Thos. ,Houlahan.
Father McElliot Of Cedar Rapids
spent a few days with his mother
the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley and daughter
Ruby spent Decoration Day at the
Upper Bay and Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Jacob Mosier and son Joe
spent Tuesday with relatives al
Strawberry Point. S
Miss Cora Kenyon Of Rhode Island
came Thursday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. J. B. Durham.
Mrs. G. L. Baker and: Mrs. J: Bak-
er of Greeley were In town Wednes-
day enroute to Dubuque.
Mrs. o. r. Schmock and baby son
OF Greeley spent Sunday at the
H.. Coon home.
Mrs. Lucy Durham of Manchester
spent few days the past week at
the homes Of J. Band and F. H.
Durham.
Mrs. c. F. Kimber and children
visited relatives at Export recently.
Mrs. Jas. Hood Of Cedar Rapids
and Mrs. John Raster of Manchester
were calling on friends here Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Lightly and
Doris OF Edgewood were in town
Saturday evening calling on friends.
They left Sunday morning for Ch!ca.
go. where they will make their future
home.
Everybody ought to try and arrange
to get to ChautauQua the first day.
The Spanish Ladies Quartet and
Judge A. 2. Blair make the first
day look attractive.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith OF
Stuart, Iowa. visited the formers
.1,her, Win Miller, Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
noPkiNroN.

azss&! b5OpN1WTOVs =.
Miss Nettie Mullen was an over
Sunday visitor in Greeley. @
J. D.. MacAllister and little daugh:
ter were in Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Cora Ricketts went to Mon.
Eticello Thursday.
Mrs. Adelma Reed and sister,
Mrs. Thomas, went to Manchester on
Tuesday to visit w. E. and F. e,
Reed.
Mrs. Copeland returned from q
weeks visit in Volga Monday even.
ing and was accompanied by her
sister-ln-law. Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher OF Farley
visited at the A. w. Mcdonald home
last week.
Mrs. J. c. 0Brien OF Spencer is
here to visit her sister, MRS. w. s.
Beels.
Miss Maud Wheelock arrived on
Tuesday from Washington and will
spend the summer with her mother.
Rev. James Wylie Of Oxford was
visiting friends in, town last week
He expects to send his son to Leno1
next year. ,,;-s
R. A. Wallace has bought the Lew.
Ia property west .of his residence
and viii put it in q condition tc
rent.
Mrs. J. L. Morrow has been quite
Ill for the past week. Her daugh.
ter. Miss Clarissa, returned from
Iowa City Thursday.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
church OF Monticello will serve
~, vt uyoHna0NQy
evening.
Miss Mildred Tourtellot returned
home Monday evening from Mime
sofa, where she has been attending
the state university. She will teach
the coming year In the high schoo
at Crosby. Minnesota.
N. L. LAnders was in Minneapolis
Z couple Of days last week buying
some summer goods.
e. A. Dunlap was down from Man
chester Friday.
Miss Florence Ricketts, was II
Monticello Sunday and spoke Of hel
work among the mountaineers.
Harlan Mead of Elma, Iowa, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Walter Doan.
Mv. Lulu Myrick Of Wisconsin II
visiting friends in town.
Miss Vivian Dunlap, who has beer
teaching in Nebraska the past year
returned home Friday and was &C
companied BY her neice. Mics Gladly
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mira. Blanchard and little
daughter Of Edgewood were herr
over Sunday.
mosa taking care Of . relative wht
Ia III.
Miss Maud Earhart has returned
from Ames where she has been teach
Ing the past year.
James sLittlefield and Miss Rache
Harvey were married last Monday IL
Dubuque and returned to HopkintoI
Tuesday and have gone to house
keeping in the Woodward cottage OF
Main street.
Miss Beatrice Parkhill returned OF
Saturday from CleArfield, Pennsyl
vania, whore she has been teaching
the past two years.
H. e. Willard and wife Of Water
loo visited last week with Mrs
Willard and family.
Hugh Bulls went last week t
Milwaukee to DO with her mothe
during an operation for. Z growth OF
her neck through which she passe.
successfully.
l The Clio club has again offere,
prizes for the best kept back var,
during the SUMNER There must b.
1T least six contestants.
Mrs. Albert Mcneil Of Monticell
attended church here on Sunday.
Word has been received OF tn
death Of Mrs. George Chambers a
Regina, Canada. Particulars of he
sickness and death have not ye
been received. Her brother, Rev
William Mccullough is seriously il
with typhoid fever In Maryland.
Miss Pearl Circuit is visiting 4
Chicago.
Mrs. Rosalie CUMMINGS returne
home the last Of the week. She wa
accompanied BY her daughter an
1 M Att 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11

CEAU AUQUA
BEGINS July 3
DO YOU REALIZE HOW BIG A
THING 1T IS?
The Chautauqua Brings a
is badly needed.
IL Breaks the MOnOtOny and
brings a new set Of energies into activity.
The Chailtauqua hasn't so
very much to do with the sordid side Of life.
Yet 1t flourislles best where land is high priced
Its message is to the head and heart.
The First Day is a Big Day
The Spanish Ladies' Orchestra Is really one
Of the best things in music ever offered. Be
certain to get in on the grand concert first at
ternOon.
The First Lecture is a Master
piece. Judge A. z. Blair speaks the first
night. He is the plucky Judge who disfrancl1is-
ed over 1000 citizens Of one Ohio county for
crooked work at the polls.
Then Follow Six More Days of
surprise after surprise. Every day presents
new phases of thought. Every day adds a
reason for the Chautauqua's existence.
ThaViu'S Great Band is Coming
back. Il is bigger and better than ever.
Forty splendid artists and the music will be
simply sublime. Twelve Grand Opera Singers
will accompany the band.
There Are Seven Musical Or
Qanizati0ns as heretofore. Music. music.
music Such q lot Of It! And in such rich var
iety!
Entertainers of Class Are Com
lng. Edwin R. Weeks and Company will
set you going. The Riners are coming back.
Oh, my! Shungopavi, the Moqui Medicine Man,
too, with tricks to your fancy, and more, and
more, and more.
Orators And Philosophers Too
Hear One0l, inc 0re8t predcuer.AGCl0rGF...
and Poole on China---and Parittle, the funny
pllilosopher---and Trefz, the business orator,
and more and more.
IL Is Time TO begin To
lay your plans. Chautauqua is on the way.
Are you ready?
The People Now Realize
that the Chsutauqua has a vast influence for
good. 1t is necessity.
Remember the First Day Is Big Day.
That day is
JULY 3
All Yours for the Price Of a Season Ticket
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

Carson City, Nevada, Jan. 6-Charles
A. Norcross. chairman of the State Pab-
lefty Commission. won his long drawn
out contention Saturday evening when
the State Supreme Court handed down
an opinion ordering a writ to issue.
This was an action brought by Mr.. Nor
cross to secure the payment of his salary
and Of the expenses of his office from
the general fund of the State.
An appropriation of $25. 900 had been
made for the carrying on of the work
Of this department. for two years. but
the amount was exhausted some time
ago. State Controller Jacob Eggers
was defendant in this case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
Death Of John ThsCkGr

Winnemucca Silver State. January A.:
Word was received in W~innemucca
yesterday of the death of john Thacker,
which occurred during the morning. al
his home in East Oakland. About two
months q deceased suffered a stroke
of paralysis while visiting on his cattle
ranch. situated five miles south Of Mill
City. and was ts ken to his home in East
Oakland.
Deceased was about 70 years of age
at the time of his death. and wa well
known in this county, where he resided
for many years. At one time he was
sheriff of the county. before the county
seat was removed from U%nionville to
Winnemucca. For several years he
was in the employ of Wells Fargo &
Co., b special agent. and is credited
with the capture of several bad men.
among the number being "Black Bart"
who terrorized northern California for
a number of years, holding mp and rob-
bling stages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
No Work At Rochester

A correspondent advises every body
going TO the new camp of Rochester in
Humboldt County, to be provided with
the necessities of life as there is a con.
gested condition in the camp and it is
difficult to secure accommodations and
will be so for some time, although stores,
restaurants and lodging houses are being
erected. 1t ia criminal carelessness TO
go to the camp without means for pur-
chasing food and lodging as there is
lutte work to be had at this time, be.
cause the companies aud leasers are
not prepared TO put on any number OF
men. At present there are a number
Of carpenters aud a few miners at work,
but there seems to be no demand for any
Other kind of labor. Provisions are
scarce and command a price that makes
il much better for the new corners to
bring in their W supplies. Bread is
1917 to 10 cents a loaf. potatoes ten
cents a pound. and other provisions in
proportion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
wInGfIELD LIKES ROCHESTER
Secures Option on Promising Property
in New Camp and Starts Work

~ aH@W DoaF aoa Se&fd Wtse
1--WE are starting q tunnel that will strike
the ledge at q depth of so feet" said George
Wing6eld to q reporter Of the Journal In Reno
in speaking Of his purchase Of the Borland
lease on the Schick property adjoining the
claims owned by Nenzel and associates. This
work will be prosecuted vigorously and II the
results are encouraging we viii drive two more
on some of the four adjoining claims which l
now have an 1s-months option on"
Mr.. Wingfeld returned from Rochester
Monday.
ut reminds me very much Of the old days
at Tonopah when Jim Butler was giving out
leases. George Nenzel is maintaining the
same policy and is keeping no secrets. He is
giving everybody a chance. and his treatment
Of leasers is as fair and impartial as could be
wished.
They have a fine surface showing at Ro-
chester and have the makings Of . good camp.
OF course the conditions underground are
What we are interested in and we will make
an effort to find out something about them in
the near future"
Mr.. Wingfeld stated he had purchased the
Borland lease from William and Jack Borland
outright. but would not give the consideration.
He has also taken an option on four claims in
GLIDING the Schick claim known as No. 1, ad-
joining the Nenzel property. These claims
adjoin the best present showing in the camp,
and under the direction Of Engineer Fred Sic
bert, tunnel work viii be pushed to gain some
idea of what the ledge will do at depth.
A considerable force of men will be put on
this work and il will not be long before the
mining world will be given something definite
about the much talked-of camp Of Rochester.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

Washington. d. Oh January A.
Representative Roberts has endorsed
Charles +. Littrell for Postmaster Of
Austin. Lander County. and Herber,
Badt as Postmaster at Wells. Elko
County, Nevada. Whether these nomi.
nations will be confirmed is yet to be
determined when Senate Democrats
decide about their policy rs TO oonfir ma
tons. Senator Newlands Is an advo-
cate OF Civil Service. is adverse to rigor.
Gus opposition to Republicans. He
favors the confirmation of e. e. CLARK
As Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
Numerous railroad organizations in Ne.
! vada asked him to support CLARK.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
SATURDAY. JANUARY II. 1918
OPINIONS BY UPPER BENCH
Many Decisions Handed Down By the
Supreme Court of the State

&*A8AN ~ "
Supreme Court of the State
Carson City. Nevada, January g.
Among the opinions fled by the State
Supreme Court late Saturday evening
were the following:
Ton opah.G oldfield Railroad VS.. Eel
lenbaum ct al. ~rehearing denied. Nor
cross dissenting.
McStay Supply Company VS.. John 5.
Cook ct al. Judgment affirmed.
Round Mountain Mining Company
VS.. Found Mountain Sphinx Mining
Company. Judgment affirmed.
w. O. Stone VS.. NJ. J. Bell, Judgment
reversed.
Gertrude Tiedemann VS.. Rudolph
Tiedemann. order appealed from re-
versed.
Anton Zetler vs.. Tonopah 81 Gold
field Railroad. judgment affirmed, Nor
cross dissenting.
Julia Foster, executrix VS.. T. d.
Jones, appeal dismissed.
Charles Doherty VS.. George w. Pratt
ct al, r~ehearing denied.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
DEATH CALLS ROBERT WATT
Prominent Stock and Mining Man o
Austin Dies After Short Illness

Prominent Stock and Mining Man Of
Austin Dies After Short Illness
At 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Robert M. Watt passed away at Austin,
according to the Winnemucca Silver
State. He was taken sick during the
morning hours, on his ranch near town,
and brought in to Austin. when it was
decided to send him to San Francisco.
A special train was got in readiness to
convey him TO Battle Mountain. where
1t was intended to catch Southern Pa
cihc No. 8. but he passed away as he
was about to take the train.
The exact cause Of death has not been
learned, but it Is said to have been stom-
ach or bowel trouble.
Deceased was one of the best known
stock and mining men in Eastern Ne
vada, and was we'll known throughout
the State. At the time of his death he
wal about So years of age, and leaves a
wife, formerly Miss Cora Rutherford, Of
Winnemucca, two sons. a mother. four
sisters and three brothers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
DEATH OF "J|M' KEENE
Former Pacific Coaster and Noted
Financier Dies Following Oper-
alton In New York City

New York, January 2.-James r Keens
died this morning at 2:lb o'clock in Mis-
Atoms private hospital. Death followed
an operation for an abdominal trouble of long
standing which became acute q few days age
and which necessitated his removal from the
Waldorf Astoria hotel to the place where be
died.
Tie operation was performed yesterday
morning. Mr.. Keene has been an i'll man
for two years. Twoyears ago he had an oper.
alton performed in Italy. For a year he has
not been able to go to Wall street, but has
been about the Waldorf, living there q part
of the time and the rest Of the time has been
at his Long Island home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
Plenty Of Work Al Ely

Ely. Nevada, Jan. $50 scarce are
common laborers in the Ely district
since the recent strike hat il is hard
for q person to get odd jobs done. While
there is plenty Of work. there are no men
to do il. The scarcity is due in q large
Measure to the Balkan war. which took
from Ely several hundred unskillsd Ia
borers. who went to fight the Turks. A
liberal advance in pay for common la
borers has been made by all the mining
companies. but they find it hard to get
workmen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
BANK EXAMINERS REPORT
Splendid Showing Made in Re-
ducing Overdrafts Under New
Law-Cuts Own Salary

Two most unusual paragraphs occur in
the annual report OF State Bank Exsmi-
ner Eugene Howell for the year 1912.
which has been transmitted to the Gov
ernor and a copy Of which has been re-
bceived from State Printer Farnsworth.
Mr.. Howell states that he is turning back
into the State Treasury the sum Of 81
500 80 Of his appropriation for the past
two years, and he further recommends
the reduction OF the salary OF the State
Bank Examiner from 5000 to $4,000 per
year.
As to the first statement the report
reads:
II am pleased to state that the ex-
penses for this department for 1911 are
less than the expenses for the previous
year Of 1910, and the expenses for 1912
are less than those for 1911 and that /
have on hand the sum Of "a. 500 80 in my
appropriation for the last two years
which l am turning back into the State
Treasury"
As to the recommendation he says:
"The only recommendation l have to
make is the reduction of the salary OF
the State Bank Examiner from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Such recommendation
is made, moi because there is any less
work in the department. or that the
work warrants the reduction, but simply
in the interests OF retrenchment and
economy"
The report covers 81 State banks and
is brought down to the last call, Novem-
Der 26, 1912. 1t voices a general note Of
optimism and of approval of the working
OF the new banking Act approved March
%, 1911. AS to the new Act it is shown
that with the prohibition OF overdrafts
the overdrafts in State banks have been
steadily cut down from $4S5, 218 Is in
January, 1911. to $59.467.27 in Novem-
Der, 1912. a decrease OF 1926, $50 SO.
As to the general condition it is noted
that banks are carrying the large cash
reserve OF SO 7-10 per cent. Loans have
increased $444. 254. 70. Cash reserve on
hand and ia banks amounts to 8 $780,.
083 80. an increase OF $272 .032. IL. De-
posits have demonstrated that our pres
ent banking system is on a solid sub
stantial basis"
In the report there is a deserved trib-
ute to the past work Of the department:
II desire to say a word in regard to
the past work OF the department." the
report reads. land particularly that OF
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Van Fleet. State Bank Ex-
aminer, who unfortunately passed away
April 2. 1910. Mr.. Van Fleet was a most
man, competent and faithful
in every respect. He died while in the
discharge of his duties, and in his death
the State lost an honorable gentleman
and one whose work is shown by the
record in this Office to rave been thorough
and painstaking in all particulars. The
banbs during the administration OF Mr..
Van Fleet also bad the aid and wise
of the State Banking Board, at
this time a creation OF the law OF 1909.
The members Of that board were capable
and untiring and the efficiency and good
OF the banks throughout the
State are in many ways due to the sound
advice and continued insistence OF the
board that the banks should live M to
the pro ,isions and requirements of the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

Carson, Nevada, Jan. 7.-Patrick A.
McOarran. elected Justice Of the Ne.
vada Supreme Court, yesterday took his
oath of office and succeeded Justice
James G. Sweeney. who r~etires. Judge
Sweeney was Chief Justice and this po-
sition is taken by Judge Talbot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

The weather was very cold Sunday
at Hamilton. Sunday morning il was
10 degrees below zero. aud old timers say
IL has not been so cold for 25 years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

London Economist estimates direct cost Of
Iurkish-bulgAriAn war, including mobiliza.
sion IN Russia. Austria and Italy, at SIT, 900.
goo; also that loans In coming year TO renal,
losses caused By war viii total s40o, 0OO, 600.
Baron Hardinge. viceroy Of India, Is no
recovering Is quickly Is was expected from
the wounds received in the recent attempt :
sssassinate him. An operation win probabl
Dc necessary TO remove the fragments Of Il
bomb In his shouldsr.