davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29
She CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.
Sheriff.

Meetze, va.-Mrs. J. c. Green OF this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors In our town
treated me, and I tried different medi.
cines, until gave up all hope of ever
getting we'll.
One day, I decided to try some Car.
dui. 1t did so much for me that |
ordered some more and It cured me!
Today, l feel as well as ever did In
my life
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. | feel like another person in
every wav. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women"
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system. and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try 1t.
1t may be Just the medicine you need
N. B.-Write %: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. 6 hsts,
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for SpeclH
TnsfT1ictiOns and g. page to0k. Home Ireatsnssa-
~ women" sent 10 plain wrapper. On teoAsAI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29
SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE

Tonight at the First Baptist Church
DR.. B. w. Spillman, who is in Bryan
for a very short while. will speak on
some phases of Sunday school work
which will interest all Sunday school
workers. A general invitation is ex
tended to all Sunday school workers
and the public generally to hear DR.
Spillman tonight at 7:45 o'clock. He
is the university and college Sunday
school representative OF North Caro-
lima, and of course is the Sunday
school representative of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29
NOTlCE-SHERlFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Brazos.

County of Brazos.
ry virtue of an order o. sale issred
u. o. me Honorable District Court
OF Brazos County, On the It'll day OF
March, A. D. 1913, by the Clerk there
OF, in the case of H. o. Boatwright
versus Monroe Edge and B. B. Higgs,
No GAIL, and to me, as Sheriff, direct
ed and delivered, | will proceed to sell
! for cash, within the hours prescribed
by law for Sheriff's Sales, on the first
Tuesday in April, A. d. 1913, it being
the first day of said month, before the
courthouse door OF said Brazos County,
in the City of Bryan, Texas, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
Two tracts of land, lying and being
situate in Brazos County, Texas, to
wit:
First tract: Being situate in League
No. granted to the heirs of S. F.
Austin; beginning at the Welch S. E.
corner, n. SO Z. to a stake for n. w.
corner of this survey; on said Welch's
eastern line; thence S. As e. 240 yrs.
to a stake for corner; from which a
p. O. brs. S. 62 T. Is vrs.; thence s.
L As w. 81 yrs. to the league line, l0l
yrs. a stake within 80 feet of railroad;
thence UP said railroad with its mean
ders to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 3 acres of land; and being the
same conveyed to J. c. Griffin by d.
NJ. Dansby, January Sth, 1895, by deed
of record in Vol 16, on page $50. Deed
Records of said county, in which said
deed one.half of said tract was con-
veyed. to which said deed reference
is here made.
Second tract: Beginning 2060 yrs.
n. As w. and yrs y. 40 f. from the
\. E. or E. corner of said League No.
9. stake for the S. w. corner of this
survey; thence n. f. 10 yrs. to a
stake for the n. w. corner; thence
S. SO f. 100 yrs. to a stake for the
n. E. corner; thence S. SO w. 1877 yrs
to a stake for S. E. corner, within sc
feet of the II. & T. C. r. R.; thence
n. AZ w. with the meanders of said
railroad SO yrs. to place of beginning;
, save and except a small lot conveyed
to one Mrs. Fletcher many years age
in the S. L. corner, same being 100 by
so feet in the turn or meanders o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29

said railroad, and being the same tract
OF land that was conveyed to ]. C.
Griffin by B. L. Lawless on the 18th
day OF September, 1891, by deed OF
record in Vol. 9. page 231, Deed
Records of said county. to which said
deed reference is here made for a
more particular description.
Both tracts Of land, amounting to
four acres, more or less, levied on as
the property Of Monroe Edge and B. B.
HigCs to satisfy judgment amount
ing % S424.49 in favor of H. o. Boat
wright and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 7th day
o! March, A. ID. 1913.
J. D. CONLEE,
Sheriff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29

Prices of grain continued to go
down, although the Balkan war
seemed no nearer the end. Some
strange influence controls the prices
of grain and cotton. Farmers got
scared and began to deliver large
quantities of the cereals and away
went the prices. 1t now seems that
nothing but a bad crop prospect can
put the prices up again Some think
the prices were too high.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29

cross continent March 20 to April Z
and April l to 5, warm wave March
% to April 1 and March 81 to April a.,
cool waves March 81 to April and
April 3 to Z.
This will be a continuation of the
dangerous storm mentioned in pre-
vious bulletins. These dangerous
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29

He-Is this the new cooks breadf
never ate better. She-Yes, but she's
woefully unscientidc-not up to date at
all. | asked her II she knew what
caused the bread to rise and she said
It was the yeast Said she'd never
heard of fermentation! I'm not at all
sure | want to keep her.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, March 29.-CCopyrlght-
cd 1918. by w. T. er)-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbances to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-29
ACT II-BACHELOR'S CLUB
ACT III-GARDEN PARTY

C,Ios;ns ono.............."Th THE Wedding Glide
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04

Zoos sos
$40. 85
Judicial Ditch No. II.
tices oo $3.50
Harvey Harris, publishing no
tees of hearing 1880
W. G. Weldon, clerk of court
fees commencement
SIG. so
Judicial Ditch No. IL of Redwood and
Lyon.
'1 rinaer $50 so
and "a esnenses ........... $50 .21
r. F. Kinmore, livery for en-
]. c. Filkins, livery for en- -
w. G. Weldon, clerk of court
fees ...... 100
Chas. Filkins, livery and work
for engineer ............ I4.ao
q M Herreman viewer ~ 42.8S
Henry Meyer, viewer 49o0
s5O7 SO
Interest Paid on bitches:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04

judicial Ditch Nc. of Brown and Red
wood.
J. r. Kragh payment for
~, ''' s... Sos. so
sos so
judicial Ditch No. 2.
farnport Lumber Co. pay
n,ent 'i 'i "oo $500 90
Massachusetts Bonding and In
strsnce contract t ~. 900. IS
Albert II. Emerson, county at
tsrney fees OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oZlV
Harry Griffin payment on
Sherwood's contract ........ S0l. 40
40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04

Northwestern National bank,
on judicial ditch No. of
Brown and Redwood $3.50
State treasurer, on judicial
ditch No. / of lockwood and
Brown cVu
Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co., on Judicial ditch No.
-. - ovV
Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co., on Judicial ditch No. IS
go
Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co., on Judicial ditch No.
49,. o6c
Thomas j. Bolger Co., on
county ditch No. ......... 1v250
ditch No. .......... 1000
Thomas Bolger Co., on county
ditch No. 6 .........--..... 100
State treasurer, on county
ditch No. Z ............... 800
Northwestern National bank,
on county ditch No. 900
ditch No. 10 .......... I,4Oo
Minnesota Loan and trust
Co., county ditch No. IT,. 3O0
$40, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
F. A. NJ. ASSURED
OF LOCAL SUPPORT
Assurance of Affiliation Is
Achievement of Sauer'S
Visit.

Assurances of the affiliatiou of the
Salt Lake Motorcycle club with the
Federation of American motorcyclists
was the principal achievement Of J.
Leo Sauer of New York, who last night
addressed large gathering of motorcy.
clists and others at the Commercial
club. Mr.. Sauer is chairman of the le.
gal action committee of the +. A. NJ,
and is making a transcontinenta edu-
cational and membership campaign at
the request of his organization
Today Mr.. Sauer will appoint a To-
cal attorney to take up the question of
motorcycle licensing, At present mo-
torcyclists have only city licenses, at
1928, while automobile owners are
given state perpetual license for So
The motorcyclists take the stand
that this is not fair deal, and urge
the enactment of new law regulating
the matter on an equality. The move,
however, is not antagonlstic to city of
ficlals, but is aimed simply to improve
motorcycling conditions on a better
basis.
Mr.. Sauer conferred last night with
members Of the local organization.
with reference TO the appointment Of
a referee at the Wandamere motor
drome, to take the place of W. D.
RisheI, who has advised the chairman
of the competition committee of the
+. \, Nj. of his desire to resign on ac.
count OF other respOusIb litics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
ROSS MAKES REPLY
TO SHARP CRITICISM

In answer to general criticism OF nj
decision in the Harbertson-Irsling
wrestling bout at Ogden Wednesda
night, when Harbertson was declare
winner on a foul after his shoulders ha
been pinned TO the mat by Irslingei
Referee Otto h. Ross desires the follow
ing statement made public:
l have been interested in the
wrestling game as professional
wrestler, manager of boxers and
wrestlers. and promoter of various
athletic contests In most OF the prln-
cipal cities OF the United States for
the past twelve years, and for that
reason l think | am as we'll posted
In the wrestling game as anyone in
the intermountaln section,
That the contest was absolutely on
its merits I am absolutely sure OF,
and the agreement called for a finish
match. best two in three falls. Here
Is where those not familiar with
wrestling rules and easily influenced
by others are apt TO connect wrest-
ling with boxing rules. There are so
many different ways that a wrestler
can commit a foul that the wrestling
rules are not complete in this re-
speCt, and 1t Is left 10 the referee to
handle the situation
This particular situation was one
of them. When ! gave Irsinger the
IISl ldu, ulu give lllN VHe fnatcD
by any means. because the articles
called for a finish match: therefore.
one fall did not finish the match, and
while | saw the foul committed I did
not thing it justified disqualification
until four prominent Ogden physi-
clans made thorough examination.
which verified the fact that Harbert-
son had been fouled by Irslinger bring
ing his heels into Harbertsons groin.
In that way rendering him helpless TO
continue.
| was then under obligation to do
what any fair minded man would
have done-glve Harbertson the two
remaining falls and the decision. I
been impossible for me TO please
everybody, still I used my own iudg-
ment in the matter and rendered my
decision accordingly, no matter whom
there would be no end TO the contro-
versy II did not call the bets off, so
that no one lost a cent.
Another thing worth mentioning Is
the fact that both wrestlers shared
equally in the gate receipts. No mat
ter what my decision was II made
no monetary difference 10 either
wrestler. / also wish TO say that /
had no money wagered on either
man, nor did any OF my friends TO
my knowledge. nor was ] Interested
In the future OF either wrestler, and
was TO receive but a small stipulated
amount for my services. | there
fore bad no reason for giving either
man the worst Of II.
On the other hand, after Irsljnger
gained the !lrst fall and the physi-
clans found that Harbertson had his
ribs broken but that the Injury TO
his groin was not noticeable, ! would
have been compelled to give Irslins-
er the match, but under the conditions
1 think | did what was fair TO the
people who paid TO see the contest.
the wrcstlers. and also the pro-
moters.
II In the eyes of some ! have made
a mistake, ! fully hope they will look
upon il as such, because I assure YOU
II was not done Intentionally. 4 ref
cree Is only human and therefore Just
as liable to mako mistakes as any
one else. (Signed)
OTTO II ROSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MIKE YOKEL WINS IN
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
Wisconsin Aspirant No Match
for Middleweight Mat
Champion.

Special to The Tribune
DULUTH, Mimi, March 2s.-Mike
Yokel of Salt Lake tonight proved his
superiority in the middleweight wrest.
ling game when he pinned Willough-
by of Mellen, Wis, to the mat in two
straight falls, the first in two minutes
and thlrty-six seconds, with reverse
Nelson and leg hold. and the second in
thirtysiX minutes and thirty.three sec
onds with further BODY hold.
AS usual the Salt Lake man was the
aggressor, using his famous crouch and
bull determination. coupled with a
speed that is remarkable. He went at
his man from the start. Before Will
loughbv realized what had happened
Yokel had him in the air and on the
matt, pinning his shoulders in flash.
1t was so quick the crowd scarcely
realized fall had been made until
the two arose and walked to their re-
spective corners.
Willoughby came back in the second
period with determination to watch
the Rocky Mountain lion more closely.
Yokel was above at first, but Will
loughby took burst OF speed and was
more aggressive.
They wrestled for thirty-six minutes,
during which time Yokel never changed
his tactics. He threw Willoughby over
his head and clamped him down with
a further body hold Tokel was given
warm reception when he stepped on
the rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
.|RSL|NCER ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO YOKEL
English Wrestler Declares He
IS Winner Over Harbertson;
Upheld by Many.

Henri lrslinger, the English middle.
weight champion wrestler. who pinned
Jack Harbertson TO the mat in fifty
three minutes in Ogden Wednesday
night, and then was declared loser on
a foul, has challenged Mike Yokcl for
bout for the world 9 middlcweigh
title, now held BY the Salt Lake mat.
man.
Irsliuger. who has made n host OF
friends since his visit in this section.
refuses TO accept Referee Ross S deci.
sion in the Harbertson match as dc.
creeiug that Harbertson is the better
man. The European claims TO be the
winner of the bout, despite the decision
that has occasioncd no end of dissat.
isfaction among the fans In this po-
sition, lrslinger is upheld by great
many.
The English wrestler declares that
lokcl agreed 10 meet the winner of
the Ogden affair. and, taking the po-
siton that he is the winner, now seeks
a bout with Mike. Irslinger. who j.
undoubtedly n man 10 be reckOned
with in the final count. takes the view
that lokel Is not the middleweight
champion wrestler Of the world until
he has piuued his (lrsliDger y shoul.
ders 10 the mat.
The European wrestler agrees 10
meet Nokel under any reasonable con.
ditiOus a. TO weight and holds He
prefer, 10 have the bout pulled off in
salt Lake. with Ben Harker as ref
c-cc, but will agree 10 any reasoua bic
conditions, barring Ross as referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SALT LAKERS ANSWER
CALLS FOR ASSIST TANCE
Continued From Page Two.)

and relief committees in the flooded dis
tricts. No charge will be made FOR this
service, but all messages must be CUB
mltted to Mr.. Life for his approval.
The following telegram was received
last evening by Oscar Groshell. Salt Lake
representative OF the National Cash Reg
ister company. from John III. Patterson,
president of the company. at Dayton:
Conditions very bad In Dayton. but
our factory IS safe and we are doing
what We can 20 relieve the suffering.
S. V. Derrah assistant general freight
agent OF the Western Pacific, yesterday
received the following telegram from A.
Gray, general freight agent OF the COM
pauy az San Francisco:
Western Pacific and eastern con-
neCtions viii handle free supplies for
afflicted food districts I'm Ohio and
Indiana. II consigned 10 relief com
mittees, mayors OF cities. or properly
organized public authorities to re-
ceive such donations.
This means that the Denver G. Rio
Grande and its eastern connections are
now available for the Transportation
without cost. OF relief supplies.
TIE Mountain States Telephone *
Telegraph company yesterday gave. for
the company. $500 to the American Red
Cross at Denver. This was a system
contribution. The company also gave to
the Salt Lake Commercial club $50 and
the employees OF the local telephone Of
fee have thus far turned in S52.75 Two
OF the local officers have pledged $40
which makes total OF Si12.75 for the
local office Or the telephone COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
NO INTERSCHOLASTIC
CONTESTS THIS YEAR

There will ne no interscholastic athletic
contests IN the public schools this year.
either prior 10 or on the day OF the annual
field meet
This Nas decided bv the principals OF
the various grade schols at a meeting
held in the onlce OF the superintendent
of schools, y. IL. Christensen. yesterda y
morning. resolution WAS adopted set
ting out that iudsmuch az the principals
VIII have much extra work and re-
possibilities on their hands this spring
interscholastc meets should be ellmi-
mated. Most OF the principals viii be
engaged Ia aiding in preparations for the
National Education convention here next
July.
The decision makes an exception oi
SOccer ball. owing 90 the fact that the
various school teams have already beer
organized FOR this sport and schedules OF
games arranged II was construed alsC
that an occasional informal game OF
baseball between teams or rival schools.
would be allowed. The object OF tho
ruling Is 90 do away with the regular
bi-Weekly contests which call for so muct
OF the principals time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
LONG HANKERS FOR
CHANCE AT YOKEL
Cutrer Eager to Sign Articles
Under Any Reasonable
Conditions.

Tom Long. the middleweiGht wrestler
iA hsnkerins after Mike Yokcl's scalT
J. X Cutrer, Longs manager, has opene
che hope OF signing UP articles for a bou
IN the near future. Following is. In part
a letter received from Cutrer by Tn
Tribune yesterday:
You no doubt receive many clIal-
lenges for Nokcl. as there are many
good wrestlers around the country
VINO are glad 10 wrestle YokeI just TO
get the losers end.
! have under my management Tom
Long, whom / consider the best
middleweisht wrestler in America to-
day. To show YOU that my man can
beat Yokcl I Will wrestle him. win
ner take all, and II YOU give me a
match with Yokel | win post a few
hundred dollars as appearance and
bet. / expect the weight 20 be 15S
pounds at O'Clock OF the day OF the
match would prefer to have the
match come of The latter part OF
April
viii come to Salt Lake immedi-
ately the match Is made. so 2 S 10 have
at least two weeks In Salt Lake 10
get my man used TO the climate and
in good shape.
Now do not want YOU to think
that ! underestimate Yokel. | only
believe thai | have a man who can
oeat him. and l have made the bove
conditions 10 show YOU that | am
sincere IN my belief. ! would nc glad
TO have YOU publish this offer in
YOUR paper.
n the above conditions are not suit
able 10 Yokel. We will vresiic him un-
der any reasona ole conditions.
(SiGned1
J. Is. CGTRER
Manager for Tom Long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
BUTTE WILL TRAIN I
At SPANISH F|||
Merkle Leaves With Sam.
Monday; Has Ten Co,d
Players.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. March ,s-7.. :,
Baseball club OF the Union -
VIII train at Spanish Fork. Utah -.
Ing TO an announcement ,onirb, r. n.
ager Art Merkle.
Merkle Will leave Butte Mo,s,- u
eight men, exclusive OF himself n,
take with him Tom Robbins =,
enced trainer, marking for III. S-,r =,
such an acquisition by any pro,s,,'..
Montana club
Merkle will have biz s1ua5 :, u
mas forwarded nearly twenty 49,,
players who win report next ssss !,
are coming from Los ANGELS. Jr.i,i'
Bob Whaling, Mclean. cstc6s,s- -.
pitcher; Marshall, outfieIdet. -
pitcher; kellogg. pitcher; Leyr CO.
Levy. inielder; Butts, pitcher, ,rs NJ.
catcher. Duddy and kafora ars re- ~ ~ ~.
way to Butte. VI
Merkle VIII take with him 80
Robbins. Robinson. pitcher. -
pitcher; Applegate and Glfop nlsy.,
Grown. first bascman. Harmon os,s,1,
ana shannon. catcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
CLEVER PLAN TO Il
OBTAIN BOUNTY
State of Washington Swinds
Out of Much Money; NsE /
Use for Tame Cats.

EVERETT, Wash. March y-NI
cats and tame cats-Whu taE ttu rs z.
ference?
Not the state auditor, n eyids-s 4
duced today by the state game etzr.t
sioner is subStantiated. lie Ehz.cl
proof today In supper; OF chsrsu 81
the state has been defrauded Of tr5 l
bold trappers on counties 10 vhl.A q
were not entitled
The state pays A bounty on ~.
hides. requiring that one leg b ~
from the pelt when the bounty q ~
TO prevent duplication According Z q
game warden. trappers who Egt ~
oncs have been In the habit ol 90
a leg from the hide OF dOmssiit a, =
the clipped hide OF wildcat snd q
senting IL for payment agEh
scheme appears TO have worked 20
~ for years and II IS believed ne n
will prove much greater than In =
dicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Charleston Race Results.
By international Sovs Service
CHARLESTON Ma-rh u -rnli.

By Iniern1tionsi NcNs Service
CHARLEsToN. :. G. March :s-Follo-inr arc
the results OF todAy's races on the course her,
firgt raer-Nork Lad. even. won: Nsdusn
20 l. second: New star. 10 10 J. third Tim.
;cs 10. Elsie Herndon. Golden Egg Star nos.
Jiiu Milton, hutss Slater. Cheer Up and Mad
River siso ran.
Second race. Sonny Boy to 10 won: pIcL.
Pet. 10 :, second. Zach Virgins to l. third
Tine :r s-5. Col G.. John Hatcher ana Rel
RAish also ran.
Third rsre-Cutty Hunk. 70 20 J. won; s~art..
hul, 1: % !. second; Henry Hutchinscp 10 :.
third. Tine. - 5-6 GGrdenia. Frank Hua,on
Ghgnant. Ho"dy HoSdy ana Stmbua also ran
Fourth rsee-Iouton Field. 10 10 l. Won: COP
P>rto~p. : % :. second Ella Crane. 4 70 / third
Time. "a 5-5. Font and i-amence also ran
ffth rscs-Csuel. = l. Won: J-ssupbu
10 I second: Pardncr. 10 1. third Tim.
l;5 Is. lncinion. Naia;ine. Cyuo,ur. Todellpr
and Mack n. Egbanks also ran
sixth race-WoHd Dove even von Grace nr
20 T. sscord. Tick,.ct. Il TO e. ,hlrd Tim,
- 20 old Hank. He1ocs. r. " sahbsrh
Edna Col!inS Ssliaa and Sweet Owen si.n ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Bingham Responds.

Word was received in Salt Lake last
night that the people OF Bingham had
forwarded to Governor Cox. II was an
nounced n; the meeting OF the Ohio
society last night cha ten solicitors ar
at work IN Mldrale and that the Muir
raw Commercial club has taken I'D the
relief work IL IL expected that both
places will be heard from today
At todays meeting OF the Utah Asso-
citation OF Life Underwriters a subscrip-
ton hst will be opened and the lnsur-
ance men Will be given an opportunity
TO help swell the fund
" B., Parks. 75s Third avenue. fears
for the safety OF his aged father aud
mother at Peru. Ind. Dir. Parks, the