davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
FOR IRISH CONFERENCE
Lord Loreburn's Proposal I'm,
acceptable to Both Parties.

London. Sept. l2-The recent appeal or
Earl Loreburn, formerly Lord High Chan
celor that both the great political parties
confer with view 10 a settlement OF the
Irish question by consent on the GROUND
that the present Home Rule bill cannot
provide permanent solution. has ex
cited tremendous interest throughout the
country and may have considerable in
fiuence in future discussions of the Lib
eral bill I'm Parliament. AS practical
suggestion, however. it is believed that
it will prove unavalllng.
The attitude OF the Liberals Is that the
proposal. coming now when the Home
Rule bill is nearing successful Issue In
It's stormy career. is altogether too lac
on the other hand, the Unionists would
be inclined 10 enter such a conference as
Earl Loreburn suggests only il the gov
eminent first of all consented 10 drop
its bill which is ar altogether impos-
sible condition from the Liberal point OF
view. John Dillon, on behalf Of the Ma
tionalists. says conference would be ut
terly useless unless the Unlonlsts first
admitted the principle OF Home Rule.
Thus all the parties are opposed TO con
ference. and II is believed there is no
chance for IL TO materialize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
HOPE YET FOR RADF0RD
Explorers in Canada Believed
To Be Alive at Smith Landing.
INV Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 me lIlLuAe.I
ottawa, Ontario, Sept. l2.-Word was
teceived here to-day by Colonel d. K.
Street, brother OF George Street compan-
ION OF Harry V. Radford. the two eX-
plorers said 10 have been killed by Esqui-
maus. that they may still be alive ana
well.
The letter received by Colonel Street
game from Norman Ross. Of Edmonton
stating that he had received information
teu the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
IIcc AZ edmonton to the effect that the
Two .xplorers are alive and well at smith
Landing and that an officer Of the Koyai
Northwest Mounted Police will arrive IN
Edmonton in a few days with ilH par
tcuars ,,,,..d
Controller Fortesque Of the Mouh 'e
Police has wired his deputies al bdi'' IN
ton to do everything possible 10 se' '"e
t,al facts about street and Raolo'u -
the outside world without delay
Smith Landing is further in'ano tna aa
Bathurst Inlet. where they were suppo''0
10 have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
TO QUIT PRISON AND WED
Countess Sentenced in Murder
Trial Will Remarry.

London. Sept. l3.-Dspatches from
Rome say that Countess Tarnowska.
who figured some time ago in sensa =
tional murder case, is soon to be re-
leased and will be married to a Milan
csc gentleman OF high rank. 1t is
stated that the two will probably come
10 live in England. The countess has
been writing her memoirs in prison.
The murder trial in which the Countess
Maria Tarnowska was the principal de-
PENDANT was a famous one. II was held
in the Tribunal OF Justice at Venice in
Ig13 and lasted one hundred DAYS. Twelve
wears previously the woman had married
Count Tarnowska. a Russian nobleman.
She was not happy with her husband and
showed affection for a young officer.
whom the husband shot and killed. The
husband was tried and acquitted. Later
he obtained a divorce.
During the divorce proceedings she met
a Young LAWYER named Prllukon who fell
Violently IN love with her At the same
time "A Young doctor named Naumof also
became enamored Of the woman. Mean
time Count Kamorowsky. n wealthy Rus
sian. wanted 20 marry her and insured
his life FOR 5000" In her favor The
countess succeeded In making both Prllu-
koff and NaumoT Jealous and planned to
have them Kill the count so that she
could collect the Insurance.
Naunon killed the count In Venice. and
Prilukoff. vino had followed the doctor
there. intended 10 XIII Naumoff after the
latter had made away with kamorowskv.
His plans mlscarried and the two men.
the countess and the latter's maid Elise
Perrier. were arrested for the murder.
The countess. LAWYER Prilukoff and Dr..
NaumorT were found guilty and the maid
was acquitted.
The jury found that the countess and
Naumof were not fully responsible for
their acts and they were sentenced 10
eight and three years imprisonment, re-
spcctively. Prlukoff was sentenced TO ten
years Imprisonment.
Three weeks ago 1t was reported that
the countess had been strangled on a
train near St Petersburg. The dead
woman was, however, an actress of the
same name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
TO GET BACK BURNS MSS.
Poets Granddaughter Brings
Action in Dumfries Court.

London. Sept. 12.-Because the Liver
pool Athenaum sold the Glen Riddel
Robert Burns manuscripts 20 an Amer
lean for $4,000. the poets only surviv-
ing granddaughter. Miss ANNIE Burns.
If Cheitenham. began an action to-day
at Dumfries seeking TO become his ex-
ecutrix with respects to certain hitherto
unconfrmed personal estate.
Miss Burns wants 10 prevent the
completion OF the sale 10 an American,
on the ground that the works were
given 10 the Liverpool Athen@um by
Mrs. Currie, daughter-in-law OF DR..
Currie. who had the use OF them in
editing Burns's works. but that they
were really originally loaned by the
poets widow. were part Of his personal
possessions and should have passed to
his legal heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
PARTY CONVENTION URGED
Progressives to Ask for Repuo-
iican Committee Meeting.

Washington. Sept l2.-senators Jones
and Cvmmins. Of the Progressive Kepuo-
lean committee which is urging ma
tlonal convention Of the Republican parry
this fan. decided to-day TO write letter
to Chairman Hmes. Of the Republican
National Committee. urging that the coh'-
mittee be called TO meet In the near
future
The Progressive Republicans had decd
ed 10 go to New York to see Mr.. Hilles'
but changed their plans. Senator Cum
Minis may stop in New York TO sec him
on his return from the West in few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Steers Machine Too Steeply
DoWnward-Wing Buckles.

Muenster. Germany, Sept 12.--The evi-
ator Hans LorenZ was killed here to-day
as he was completing A two-hour flight.
He steered the machine so steeply in
downward direction that the wings
buckled, the aeroplane falling TO the
ground. The gasolene tank exploded. and
the pilots body was partly burned before
the fire could be extingushed.
The death OF Lorenz is the 324th in the
annals OF aviation and the 106th since
January I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
II Is, Nevertheless. Considered
To Be a Coterie of the Ma
tons Strongest Men.
ALMUST ALL N0RTHERNERS
Ministry Sufficiently Powerful
to Run the Country. Even if
Yuan Shin -kai's Hand
Is Withdrawn.

Washington. Sept News Of the con-
stitution Of a new Cabinet in Ieking has
been received at the State Department by
cable. The list OF new ministers shows
that the eminent PresidenS of China has
surrounded himself with strong men
most OF them men OF the old school. Tho
returned student element. which DON'T
mated and controlled during the early
days Of the republic. when Yuan Sh.h-kai
was first made provisional President. ap-
pears to have little place in the present
government. although the members OF the
new Cabinet are all men of modern
thought and progressive ideas.
AS far as officials here are aware. none
OF the members Of the new Cabinet are
affiliated 10 any extent with the kwo
Ming-tang or Nationalist party. the
leaders OF which were sun Iat-sen.
Huang-Hsing and Chen Chi-mei also
leaders Of the recent revolt and now
exiles. The Kwo Mng-tang was China 3
greatest political party
The cable dispatch from the legation
also stated that 4 Joint session OF both
houses OF parliament Is set for to-day 10
arrange FOR the election OF a President
as soon as the section OF the constitution
dealing with the Executive Is passed
This Will be a step In advance. and will
lead TO the election OF Yuan ShIh-kai as
Dprruaueuf President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
fRu Gable 10 The Tribune ]

Paris, Sept 12.-Magistrate Richaud
received to-day request from Scot
land Yard TO forward 10 London the
sugar and the newspaper found in the
box in the place OF the stolen S62oooo
pearl necklace.
The articles have been dispatched to
the English police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
]. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., BACK
Head of Family Will Return from
Cleveland Next Month.

John d. Rockefeller, jr.. and his fam
by returned 20 Tarrytown Yesterday
from Seal Harbor. Me. where they have
been spending the summer Mr.. Rookie
feller's horses came back in special
car
+, John - Rockefeller Is expected back
from Cleveland about october 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
REFUGEE PRAISES MEXICO

Sixteen American refugees from Mexico
reached here on the steamer Esperanza
which arrived last night from Mexican
ports by way OF Havana. Harry Berliner,
a resident OF Elizabeth. y. j.. one of the
party, said the Mexican government was
doing everything possible to protect
Americans and American property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NJ ANENY REFUSES;
GAYNOR MEN At SEA
Continued from first page.

Mr. Schiff after it was all over. MIR.
Mitchell, highly as ! regard him, can
hardly be elected, for it is quite EVIL
dent that the rank and file Of Repub-
licans will not accept him, and are
likely to stay away from the polls II he
is insisted upon by the fusion COM
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Mitchell LEAGUE INCORPORATED

Albany. Sept l2.-The Young Mems
,,,,cheI League. Of New York City was
Incorporated to-day 10 strive for and
nTec,uate the principles Of non partisan
enectuate ,nicinal AFFAIRS and promote the
e eaS Of champion N IGnn P oq ,
Mitchell for the once 81 9 dTeeto rs are are
Gity ~, 3i ~ conn. Ralph NJ. Frink,, Edwin
! Fellow. Frank a. Tickernor and Harry
Hozbrun. OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT AUSTRALIA

Birmingham. England, Sept 12-The
British Association for the Advancement
of Science to-day elected DR.. William
Rateson. director of the John Innes Horti-
cultural Institution and Silliman lecturer
al Yale In 1907. as president. Next years
sessions Of the association Will be held
in Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Mitchell Men Outvoted.

Nor do we want a mud-slinEing
campaign. such as Mr.. Mitchell has in
augurated by his wanton assault on
Mayor Gaynor in designating him rs
the 'decov candidate for Tammany. l
do not believe Mayor Gaynor's friends.
and they are legion. will readily forget
IL. If the fusion candidates for the
Board OF Estimate and other Offices be
put on the McAneny slate l think the
ticket could be elected by a considera-
bic majority"
II was learned that certain members
OF the committee were in favor Of in
dorsing Mitchell. but they were Totel
down by the opponents OF the Collcc-
| tor.
Commissioner Johnson and Charles
Steckler started TO inform President
McAneny Of their action. They found
him in the Mayors office and talked 20
him for twenty minutes.
They argued with the Borough Presi-
dent that Mr.. Mitchell could not posi-
| bly, win and that ii was his duty TO
accept the nomination. They told him
that next to Mayor Gaynor he was the
popular choice az the anti-Tammany
mayoralty candidate.
! Mr. McAneny stated emphatically
/ that he could not consider the PROPOSE
! ton for a minute. Commissioner john
son said the time for him 10 refuse was
after they had placed him in nominal
ton.
He could not answer a question as
TO whether he would accept a nomina-
ton for President of the Board OF AL
| dermen on a ticket that might be made
up with some one else al its head. He
would first have to consider the condl-
tons at the time.
Later the formal offer and refusal in
writing were passed.
lustearten for Mitchell.
William Lustgarten. head OF the
Municipal Democracy or the Commit
tee Of one Thousand as II has been
called sometimes, which was a part Of
the Gaynor Independent League, came
ont strongly for Mitchell yesterday. He
was bitter at the action Of the few
leaders Of the Gaynor nominating com
mittc the Appleton organization, in
getting together and naming McAneny
10 succeed Gaynor
They made a great mistake" he
declared. They sent notices Of the
meeting only 10 the members Of their
own little group. which represents
notbjng outside of Wall Street They
had no representatives of the sixty
two other organizations in the Gaynor
coalition"
Mr. Lustgarten said the executive
committee Of the organization would
moot on Monday and undoubtedly
would come out for Mitchell. They have
already decided to support the re-
mainder of the fusion ticket
! .oTbe future attitude Of our commit
.oo - he said. will be determined by
the Mayors last utterance when in
conmon with other civic bodies we
ofsered him a denomination Tor Mayor
a. En-, of the City Hall. He saw the
10, confronting the prospect OF -FOUR
yeors Of mayoralty under a man whose
standards Of civic conduct would ma
nothing inconsistent in granting the
doroards of his nominators accept
80 Guidance dead as / did when he
uyed and urge upon my friends the
support Of the entire fusion 'l'Ne'
bead.. by MIR. Mitchell as the best pre-
an, means OF accomplishing the purpose
he regarded as the dominant ISSUE VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
KARL BURRIAN LOSES AGAIN.

Berlin. Sept. l2.-The appeal filed by
Karl Burrian. the German tenor, against
a sentence OF one months Imprisonment
recently imposed on him by the Dresden
Criminal Court for breach Of contract
with the Saxon Court Opera was denied
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GERMAN TOYS TO GO TO FRISCO

Sonneberg. Germany, Sept l2.-The toy
manufacturers of this city have decided
to have an exhibit at the Panama. Pacific
Exposition In San Francisco in 1875. Son
neberg is the centre of the German toy
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Toxic, Sept. l2.-Among the specific de-
mands contained In the japanese ulti-
matum to China is the punishment of
General Chang Hsun, commander OF the
Chinese government forces at Marking.
Pending the reply Of China TO the Jap
anese note the newspapers of Toxic are
mainly engaged in stiffening the backs Of
government officials one journal de-
clares to-day that If the assassination OF
Mortiario Abe. director of the political
bureau OF the japanese Foreign Office
results in stimulating the Cabinet TO ac-
ton he did not die In vain
All the men who participated in the as
sasslnatlon of Director Abe have other
committed suicide or are under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Hankow and the Imprisonment for two
days OF a japanese lieutenant at Shan
Tung. Japan demanded an apology for
the insults 10 the japanese flag, the pun
ishment Of those responsible and the pay
ment Of an indemnity.
In the clash between Japanese and
Chinese soldiers yesterday at Chang-Ti
near Shan Hai-kwan, where the Japanese
guard section Of the railway from Pek'
ing to the sea, one Of the japanese sol
diers was wounded and three Chinese
were killed.
The Chinese officer later sent an
apology to the japanese commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Still Lacks a President.

When the republic was estaolShed, IN
the spring OF last year the elections were
set for last October. but il was not posi-
bic 10 hold them. China Is stu without
a permanent and constitutionally elected
President and has not yet decided upon d
constitution. Following are the new CAB
met officials. az confirmed by parliament
Foreign Anairs-Sun PaO-chi. formerly
Minister TO Great Britain. Minister 10
Germany and more recently Governor OF
the Shan-Tung Province.
Interlor-Chu Chi-chlen. whom offictals
here Think is promoted from the wee
ministership OF the same board.
Justice-Liang Chi-chao. one OF China
pioneer reformers and an eminent Chi-
nese.
Communications Chow Tze-chl, who
was educated In the United States. NJ
one time secretary Of legation here. act
ing Minister for Foreign Affairs N
Picking and lately Governor Of Shan
Tung.
Industry and Commerce-Chang-C CHEN.
"a leading Southern from kiang-Su Pe'@-
ince. where ne was AT one time governor.
lie is a scholar OF note and a high stand '
Ing graduate Of the famous Hanl!n Acad-
cny In Picking Last year he refused the
Premiership.
Educatlon-W Wang Tah-hsien. South
crner. formerly Minister 10 Japan.
Tuan shi-jui remains as Minister Oh
war and I.iu Kuan-hsung IS stu at the
head OF the Chinese Navy Department
Tuan is an oldtime official and was War
Minister under the Manchus.
Admiral L,u IS Southern man and
vas allied with some OF the Southern
politicians. but during the recent revolt
showed unqualified loyalty 10 Yuan shin
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Picking. Sept. 12-Orders issued to-I 10,
nv provisional President yuan sI'
signify. IL is believed by foreign oos.fse w.,
In Picking. that China has conpIieu w.
the demands Of the japanese so'e'"'e''
presented yesterday. 49,, ,ha
The Japanese demands arose t,un ,he
Killing OF three japanese at NahA'"e' ~.
n,.' OF a consular messenger.
,ns torture Of a Japanese lieutenant al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
China Will Apologize

From what officials know Of the general
.t,,a,ior in China IL is considered GER
I'd, here that China will yield to the
demands which Japan has ihau"
NJ the killing OF japanese SUBJECTS "
Government troops In Nanhlhs' Ch'"" -
l., M nositIon TO resist the japanese ue
,,,a,ds although one or two or Japan re-
o,,,rerents In the situation seem TO DC
burriliating and Onerous, particularly
when the wholesale participation VI jap
a,ese citizens in the recent reNoiut'oh -
- ,rto consideration. At least II Is
considered. that is the way yuan ''''''
kai and the members OF MS gov
will look at II. ,.a,,re.
The particularly Objectionable features
Of the Japanese demands are lia' Wv"
eral chang Hsun, commander oil
,orc. NJ northern troops north OF NahAins'
.oidter of the old school ana man
~ treat eminence, should so 10 '''e
anese Consul in Marking ana pe'e0"'"'
o,,o,ogize for the death OF the Japa'i''
"a Thar the government troops IN Van
IT, 10 naraded before the japanese |oh-
suIate. China has already
analogy through the regular ui i'i0'..
channels. and has expressed Willingness
H. pay an indemnity. L.rsh
while the Japanese demands are haisn
-. CHINA will be disinclined TO accep.
,bem. there is no doubt that 10 ',o ."-
sbo will do So And IL Is furt"eI
here that il is unlikely that the 'ap"A.
government will make any mort So g.
demands than those already preseh'eu u.-
smile the pressure that is being orougn, 70
hear by the riotous politicians III ~
such IS the tenor OF official adVices "'''0"
reached Washington to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
New Premier Financier.

The new Premier is Hsiung Hsi-nng
who was recently Minister OF Finance
and who negotiated for his government
the famous Crisp loan OF last year.
Officials here cor ider that the no"
Cabinet is coterie Of the strongest ne
In China and that with their assistance
som. progress toward the establishment
OF stable government will surely nc
made. II is expected that the absence 81
southern politicians will doubtless crea-c
diss.uslon and arouse comment. but II rs
not believed that there will be any SER
Gus results.
The comforting thing about TINS |aol-
net is that IL gives 10 the Picking gov
eminent II group OF strong men, VINO
could probably hold things together
Yuan Shih-kai should be assassinated' the
constant danger Of which II Is useless 10
aoect TO ignore. Under present clrcum-
stances the death OF Yuan would mean
chaos in China. but II this present Capi-
not works together Yuan might pass out
and the government at Peking stu retain
control. What would happen then Nou'u
ne most interesting. particularly as thei'
rredominates in the new Cabinet pro
ruonarchicaI element
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
REED WILL DRAW SALARY.
Supreme Court Holds That Immigra.
ton Is Entitled to Pay.

The supreme court of this state per-
mits Major Fred R. Reed, commission
er OF immigration, labor and Stats
tics, who was 'cut off at the pockets"
by the last legislature, to draw his
salary of $2,4O0 per annum at the rate
OF 5000 rer month, for in an opinion
handed down last night written by
Justice James F. Ailshie and concur
red in by Justices Sullivan and Stew
art, 1t Is held that legislature in this
state cannot abolish constitutional
office by simply cutting off the bien-
NAL maintenance and at the same time
leaving on the statute books a law
fixing the salary for the commission
or at $1,000.
The court orders q writ of manda-
mus to issue against State Auditor
Fred L. Huston, requiring him to pay
the warrants of the commissioner Of
immigration, labor and statistics for
salary. Commissioner Reed presented
his warrant for April salary and the
state auditor refused to pay in on the
grounds there was no appropriation
from which to meet It. Under the
courts opinion the salary will have to
come from the general fund for there
was no fund set aside by the legisla-
ture for biennial maintenance OF the
office. that body having been deter
mined to abolish the office. The court
holds that the intent Of the le8isla-
ture is found In what 1t does. not what
It failed to do.
Captain E. G. Davis, private score
tary to Governor Haines, defended
Commissioner Reeds contention be-
fore the court and Attorney General
Peterson defended the state auditor.
Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

FOR SALElEllington piano, new
exe It case; u price. 52S I'd Ave- W.
G. a. Tobey, May IL tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
LETTER TO MR.. C. E. LIND, TWIN
FALLS, IDAHO.


Dear Sir: Three gallons saved Ii
S12 to SIS earned.
Mr. Hanford Plat, of Bridgeport
Conn, ordered Is gallons Devoe to
paint his house, and returned gal
Ions. His painter said 1t would take
Is; lead-and-oil painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co sold it. They
say everybody has the same expert
ence there.
The reason is, of course: they are
used to poor paint.
What Is poor paint? Anything not
Devoe: some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the $12 to SIS.
Yours truly
F w DEVOE & co
New York and Chicago
P. S.-Peterson Hdwe. Co. sells our
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

WANTED-A dishwasher at Herbst
Z Rambo. Woman preferred. May 6 If
SOLICITOR WANTED-Good live
young man wanted on live proposition.
w. care of the Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
HINTS TO SINGERS.

By S. M. Powell, F. T. S. C.
Since arriving at Twin Falls it has
been my privilege to hear consider
able amount of vocal talent; and on
the whole the impression is good, but
not great. Some common faults and
their cure I have ventured to give be-
low, hoping that those singers that
need the practice will see 1t worth
trying ESPECIALLY the male singers)
l. Nasal tone, caused by the clos
Ing of the teeth.
2. Throaty tone, caused by the
lower part Of the tongue being raised
stopping the passage of the throat,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
ATTENTION, G. A. R.

Order No. l. You are urged to be
present at our next regular meeting
on the 18th of this month to make
arrangements for our annual memo
rial services and Decoration day ex-
ercises on May 30.
r. H. BARNES, Commander.
JAMES M. BICE. Agt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16
SATURDAY SPECIAL
DARNING COTTON.

The genuine ]. and P. Coats
Darning Cotton for which
you always pay SC. For this
one day only you can get
three times the usual GUAM
tlty Tor the same price. ANY
color. Saturday spe- -
cial. 8 for &C
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-16

f',n f.E-Varney's Soda Foun-
tail. Inquire at store. Apr tt