davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

in session, left off it's sober tariff work
for over two hours and listened to frills
and furbelows of the suffrage argu-
ments. Delegations from every state
petitions urging his support of the
Chamberlain resolution to amend the
federal constitution to confer suffrage
on women, and practically every sena-
tor presented his petition to the sem
ate.
Many made speeches declaring their
sympathy with the movement n q
few announced an intention to vote
against the resolution.
Tonight the 4suffragists gave q bis
banquet at which over a score of mem
I bers of the house and senate were pres
emit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

w shall win the ballot in 1915"
was the ringing prediction of Mrs. Ru-
dolph ~Blankenburg at Germantown, Pa,
the other day, when she introduced
Mrs: Philip Snowden. Almost as one,
says The Philadelphia Press, the big
audience half rose and INDUCED In d
full minute of pulse-quickening APP
plause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Miss Edith Gross entertained a group
of the younger girls yesterday after
noon complimentary to Miss LOOMS of
Fergus Falls. Following an hour of
needlework a guessing contest was en-
joyed which was won by Miss RATHER
Inc Keye. A 5 o'clock tea concluded
the afternoons entertainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Joseph Mathers returned today
from an extended western trip. While
away she visited friends at Portland,
Seattle and Spokane and en- route home
she took the Yellowstone National park
trim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
OF Interest to Women

can the society naator . n any & TAo porumfs wires ana Ask sor Ny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Mrs. S. W. Parsons and son, $50 Sixth
avenue south, returned Tuesday from
a six weeks visit with Mrs. Parsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Of Grand
Rapids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, 419 Fourth
avenue north is entertaining her sis
ters, Mrs. Dawson Kerr of Regina n
Miss Carrie Hale of ottawa, Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

The marriage Of Lewis ]. Bonner
and Miss Myrtle RAINBOW, both of He
man township, was solemnized Tues
day by Father Sailor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Breyer, who have
been visiting their son, DR.. P. M. Brey-
err of Freeport, Ill, the past three
weeks, returned home Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

Miss Mary McGuigan of Chaffee ar
rived in the city yesterday and will be
the over-Sunday guest of Miss Gladys
Jensen of Fourth avenue south.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
FAMOUS CAVALIER
IN CONCERT HERE
Fair Lima, Of Almost Giriish Appear.
anee, Appears with Muratore,
French Tenor.

The much heralded operate soprano.
Nine Lima Cavalieri. assisted by Lucien
Muratore. the French tenor, and Edou-
ard Tournon. pianist. entertained large
and appreciative audience yesterday az
ternoon at the Columbia Theater.
STYLED a grand operatic recital. the pro-
gramme consisted of scenes from well
known operas. and groups Of songs In
costume. The oPera numbers were the
scene of Saint Sulpce from Manon
(AIasseneD. and the last act from Car
men (Bizep. which were well received
by the audience.
The duo work OF these singers was
best in the Carmen scene. In this scene
the fair Lima showed a flash of real
vocal color and her tones were clear and
full. What she lacked in highly pol
ished vocal display Nine. Cavalieri more
than made up in her finished acting.
Her charm Of personality and sheer
beauty OF features added greatly to the
effectiveness OF her work. In her solo
number. "Chanson Napolitafne," Nine.
CavaIicri showed her vivaciousness to
advantage The vocal demands of this
number were not exacting. but her i'm
personation brought forth an encore.
Mons. Muratore's work was worthy OF
note. or tall. powerful physique, and
rather severe expression in his face. this
dramatic tenor of the Paris grand oper a
rose fully to the demands of his num-
bcrs. lie possesses a tenor voice of pleas
ing quality. and into his full. rich tones
he throws his whole being. displaying
dramatic powers Of the highest order. in
the 'Chanson Provencales'' Mons. Mura-
tore was at his best. His prolonged
pianissirno high tones were finished. In
his cn"orc number his crescendo work
was Excellent.
In d,t, bn +aH
work OF the singers was most happy.
TIL" accompanist for the singers con-
tributcd three numbers to the pro-
gramme. the Second MaZurka." by
SaintSaens. his own "Nalse in E" and
Chopins First ScherZo."
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINGTON-P
The Anniversary Sale
Is Unsurpassed in Value-siving.
Anniversary Specials in
Women's New Outer Apparel

Suits $l595-We have yet offer in regular stock
better values than these $500 Made of wpcord
and bedford cords black, gray, and copenhagen
There styles in the show ranging from the strictly tai
ored to and effects and novelty
designs permissible with good and refinement equal
variety OF effects in skirts In every particular there notable
excellence featured in these garments All from 6 to A
regulars and 81 TO 81 irregular.
Skirts $395-Back and Navy Blue Serge Skirts made
popular models the spring that strike happy
medium between the tailored and the dress making them suitable
for time They regular 1919 and $500
rcntS, priced for the Anniversary Sale at $393
Silk Waists $295-QuahtieS and styles that be
duplicated for less than $500 Included black peau de sole,
suitable for general and mourning sizes "a to A. Also
White and Navy MesSanc Silk Waists and the most
lorcd styles in White Washable Silk Waists.
Lingerie Waists $295-White Wolfe and Batistc Lingerie
Waists excellent materials and beautiful STYLES trimmed with
vacnccncs and Irish lace cdgig and mclalons,
and hancbroderv. and anly tucked Sizes from "a to
A. Also Lingerie Waists ST. that cannot be surpassed
ThrIf frrl; Z
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
MUSICAL RECITAL GIVEN.
Miss Ellen NOckey Scifcrt and Othel
Artists Delighted Audience.

A successful dramatic and musical re-
cital was given at Carroll Institute Hall
by Ellen Vockey Seifert last night, at
which she was assisted by the following
artists: Tenor solo. by w. f. Braith-
waite: violin solo. Florence Westall
Simpson: recitations. Ellen V. Selfert:
contralto solo. Miss Mary Clark Whita-
ker, accompanied by Miss Marian Rich
ardson: piano solo, Mrs. Jennie Mysen-
Lind: soprano solo, Miss Viola l.. Schip-
pert: soprano solo. Mrs. Julius Bowling
tenor solo, Harry p. wilkins and soprano
solo by Miss Maud Miller.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Anniversary Specials in
New Spring Dress Fabrics.

Irish Dinity l6c yard-Finey dainty, and sheer
and excellent for making morning and afternoon froks and
other dainty apparel for and children Shown floral
patterns polka dots and other attractive designs and good de-
airablc shades. One-1ird less than regularly.
upin's French Wolfe at 5Sc yard-Shown coors OF
blue electric bite brown and black The price
allowed enables sell this $1O quality 5Sc yard
g
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Tan Capc>kin Gloves at $l.2S
pair Splendid quality skin; soft
and pliablc: made i'll the heavy
out>cam style by one OF the best
French makers. y value OF un
Usual force.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes at
$3.50 - Refined and desirable
spring coloring>: fashioned on
liberal proportions and finely
made and finished. The regular
$500 grade.
Main floor. New Building
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Anniversary Specials in
Mems Furnishings.

Ncglyc Shirts $16JAladra> Soette. and Sik-riNed
materials attractive of COlos and patterns
ncsge STYLE with French fold cuffs These shirts
made BY the Bates Street Shirt Company and regularly
sold at - 90 50 80 and $500
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Pajamas al $l.3J-Aiercerized
cotton. with the soft finish of
silk ; white ground. with pretty
colored pin stripes; We neck
style. finished with silk frogs.
The usual $500 and $3.50
grades.
Pajama> at $2.65-A fine.
silk-mixed material. in white,
blue, and tan, with jacquard
stripes; We neck style. finished
with double rows of silk frogs.
Regular $500 quality at $2.65.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mrs. Katherine Giilstt Hill. Of Il
Street, has as her guests. her daughter
in-law and grandson. Mrs. Edgar Logan
Hill and Logan Hill, Of Worcester,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Lieut. Commander McNecley. L. s N.
and Mrs iIeelcy have arrived in Wash
'ngton and arc stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Anniversary Specials in
Women's New Low Shoes.

These Spring Shoes made by the famous firm OF
arid Scober Co.. whose stands for the best quality
materials dstnctvencs and beauty of styles and excellence
fit and Workmanship.
New Seamless Pumps at $3.50 White Linen Seamless Pumps
pair. Regularly $500. They t S2 = ; p,, D., M
shown gun-netal calfskin
tan Russia Cafskn and black particularly attractive STYLE
finished with tailormade finished with tailored ribbon
grosgrain ribbon bow. One OF ,,,.. 6, ~
the stylish and altogether " N"'e "oes VIII DC much
looking footwear deS and tho dcsrabliv of
We 'dNc 'e' '''l i u these Pumps be ovcresti
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mr.. Eames MacVeaGh. son Of the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac.
Neagh. will come to Washington or
March 3 and will be the guest of his
parents until after Inauguration, wher
he will return to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Had Built Before.

From Judge.
Hipson-I've nearly $1,000 saved.
Nipler-What are YOU saving for?
Hipsun-Tm going to build $4,000
house.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mrs. G. Peyton Russell was hostess
at an informal luncheon yesterday
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mrs. L. z. Letter entertained at a din
ner last night at her residence in Du-
pont Circle.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Senator du Pont was host at a large
dinner last night at his residence in
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

The Counselor of the German Embas-
sy and Mime. Won Haimhauscn gave a
dinner Of fourteen last night. And
among their guests were Miss Helen
Taft and Miss Catherine Anderson
Later in the evening the entire party
attended Mrs. Townsend's musicale.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Countess de Peretti de Ia Rocca. wifi.
of the counselor of the French Embassy
will give the last of her series of aft.
ernoon teas to-day. and will have to as.
sist her Countess d Esteban, wife of the
Spanish second secretary. and Nine
Urcullu, wife of the Spanish military at.
ache.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

The officers of the L. S. S Mayhower
gave a luncheon yesterday aboard that
vessel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Tho Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmetef were hosts at large din
ner last night at their residence in Far
ragut Square.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy arrived at
the Shorsham yesterday from New York
and will remain here until after the in
auguratiOn. Mrs. Marshall Field gave A
dinner for Mr. and Mrs Eddy last night
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

beautiful house wedding took place
last night when Miss Marguerite Kath-
crime Stutz. daughter of DIR. and Mrs
John 4. Stutz. and Mr.. James d. Gronna.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mrs. George Peck. jr.. and her daugh-
ter Miss Mardo Peck. have arrived in
Washington after a two months visit
in the West. In January Miss Peck was
formally presented to society at the hom.
Of her grandfather. former Gov. Peck Of
Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

capt John II. Gibbons. superintendent
nf the Naval Academy. and Mrs. Gibh"rl
arc in Washington visiting Mrs Ely
III" mother Of Mrs Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mass, who will remain until after the
Inauguration. Mrs. Gillett Hill will also
have as her guests next week her son.
John Dean Gi:lett Hill and Walter
Neiber. of Lincoln, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Mrs r. H. Ransom. Of I12, New Iamp-
shire Avenue. will give a private SUI
fracc tea at her home this afternoon.
Miss GeneVieve Stone will speak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
CONSERVING HUMANITY"
DISCUSSION SUNDAY NIGHT

1t has been the custom of the Ep-
worth League Of the Methodist
church to reserve the first meeting
Of the month for an informal dis
cussion Of some question of the day
by some one qualified to make such
a talk. The meeting last Sunday
night was addressed by Miss Sara
Easterly, county superintendent Of
schools. who spoke on the subject,
Conserving Humanity"
Miss Easterly made an especially
strong address touching
the points of child labor, shorter
hours for women employed in fac
tories, treatment of the immigrants.
and suggested WAYS by which their
solution might be effected by the
church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
WEST WANTS COlORADO'S
DURABlE BUILDING STONE

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Frazier re-
turned the first of this week from q
trip to the Pacific coast, during
which they visited all of the princi-
pal coast cities, from Southern Cali
to Washington. Mr.. Frazier, as
travelling representative of the Colo
rado-Y Yule Marble company talked
with all the leading architects in
each of the cities visited and found
them very favorably disposed toward
the Colorado Yule product. They
told him that practically all Of the
marble in use on the Pacific coast
came from Alaska, being Of a dark
ish color, and that as a consequence
the buildings were coming to have
sameness about their appearance
that was not at all to their liking.
They assured Mr.. Frazier that
representative Job Of the white c. Y.
NJ. stock would undoubtedly attract
such attention tnat this company
would benefit very largely from it.
Mr.. Frazier plans to leave again in
a few days for Omaha where he will
conclude the settlement Of the court
house job, finished some time ago
Marble Booster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
Tram LATE MARRIAGE CERE-
nONY POSTPONED FEW ROURs

Owing to the absence of the bride,
the marriage ceremony OF Ed. III
Crawford of Montrose and Miss
Anna H. Bruno, of Denver, which
was to have taken place at high
noon Thursday had to be postponed
several hours. Miss Bruno was a
passenger on train No 3l5 from the
east and instead of reaching Gunni-
son at its usual time in the forenoon
it did not arrive till about two
O'Clock in the afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. @. l..
Nuckolls of the Methodist church, at
the Grand Hotel, and no doubt the
young people will live as happily as
many other people who have been
married on time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
TELLS ST0NY eaolY
oAys N evnnso|
Wo0o0aO Co>sb hoO bO1oeoo1
~ proOrssN cesoso1o
0sy 8saos Fesa,sre

The Woman's Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs T. O'Leary This club
meeting was devoted to Colorado
Mrs. Hurley sang Where the Silvery
Colorado Wends its WAY. Mrs.
Herrick and Mrs. Grace Miller also
sang songs in praise of the Colum-
bine state.
Mr.. Henry Lake gave an interest.
ing talk on early times in Gunnison
and Gunnison county Mr.. Lake
has been here since 1876 and he
vividly described the old toll roads,
old trails and wagons used in travel.
He traced the old routes whereby
people Preached this country. He
explained that stalking claims usual y
did not mean actually stalking it but
placingia piece of paper bearing the
proepector's name under a rock.
Mr.. Lake traced the growth of
Gunnison from the time when il con-
tanned one store, owned by a man
called Kelley, and one dirt-roofed
log building, which served as clerk
and recorders office, to its present
size.
The keen interest in and broad
knowledge Of early history made his
talk of lively interest. At its close
Mr.. Lake was met by volIey Of
questions which he gladly answered
While refreshments of hot Choco-
late and waters were being served,
Mr.. John Lehrritter explained all
the formal steps through which .
bill must go before it becomes a state
Law. This talk was humorous but
at the same time carefully arranged
and exactly to the point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
m
Secouo MEETING

The baasd Of county oo@missioe-
ess. composed Of w. A 0.llsspey,
E. II. Mcdowell ssd W. H. whslen
Of Crested Butte. wss in ssssion
rsssdsy sad Wednesday d this
wssk ssditing the elaine and allow
iAG the bile seaipss the cosnty
The ssssses psopor.ioa II tie time
was spsss in sdjsssas tax msssess
RosAs wsss sppsovsA in TIE cs.s
Of the folIowins ofiiesru; Psal Hun
Ter ot Sosnessst, Justice Of the pesce;
Nike Welch Of Crested Butte, jss-
tice Of the peace; r. j. Mshoney Of
Marble, constable and A. S. Thomp-
son Of Marble, justice of the peace
DIR N. Macintosh Of Gunnisoa was
county physician to sue
ceed himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
IUnmS 81 eoocaAn
- q Cn9n ~
m90A S0nnA ~

Ga February tweltth she Nas.sl
scAsa Oil eeiesssse Isscols .
bsrtLaAy The chapsl ho~r gill be
she last period IN sks fossseon ia-
ssesa Of the usssl hoss. Twe sss-
asas representative tson tbs Nes-
nal schepl cad twe fse@ sAs High
school wiil tske psst; thsss wili be
Ray Holl.aeshesd wko gill delsvss
an oslGsasl esst'ea, Mr.. Hiatt who
viii give Lsneola's Gsssysbarg Ad-
dress, Arthar kroll and Mos Nan
Hughes Who wlll give dsciamssaeas.
la sddstioa 70 th,s Mr.. Frsaks 70
arranging spsc.sl music, Miss Sp.esr
viii tslk spoa The Life of Lincola. "
Visitors viii be very welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
nue MI Neao e
MlSIEloS Me SolD

Mr.. sad Mrs. Crooks cold car of
Holsleins this week 10 Mr.. cad Nrs.
o 8. Mckinney Of Fort Lspsoa.
The bunch consisted Of thirty cows
and heifess and . 6ne regissersd
Postisc bsll They broaSht elOO
q heed.
Mr. s.d Mn. McKinssy have thss
secured . fine foxndatioa lord for
their big plaos ss Fort Lsptoa.
Ths popularity - wsn - ~
soascity Of THE clss Of csstls y
psovea BY the fsct thss thess we've
over . hsndred answers 10 three Cd
vertisemsnts Of the herd for sale
Inquiries came from ell over the
Northwest even into British Colum-
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks have kept
three head of registered cows and q
few grade heifer calves and will i'm
medistely bring in another bull from
one of the big producing families.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
~ GEallNcE
nllDH e.
49, g 0auonnneu 49,.
~ vosA AQososo

hsrbae. Colo. Feb. 6. Word hss
hsse ssessvsd here from Presidess
nsshsws, ef the Colorado \ ale Mas.
bse CoGPsay, who is IN New Yosk
ssssadsa9 the meetlns Of the dlrecs-
oFs a the company thai the plans fos
the sesssaciae Of the company wsn
hs pushed throash successfully.
These plans which provide for .
new bond issue will mean a sresA
desi for the great marble industry Il
THE eoaaty. Mr.. Mathews will hs
IN hsssle next wssk, sad will CON-
"esee II once the greater develop
mest Of the Marble saarries and
mills.
A week befose the meeting Of the
dlrectors in New York some II the
ofseeFs sad stock holders of the CON-
psny met hsse to CONSIDER the neg
plane
None u the details token by sAs
direcsors in New york have bssa
learned hsss ~ yet, bot definite in
formsaioa will be received vhen
Pres Mathews rstsrns next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
9UlT ~ OaAn0VAnRD
ASI DaonAy 1nrHY

About tweRty frisnds Of Mr.. ssl
Mrs. Earl Stone, from Gsnnisoa cad
ToGichi creek, treated the newly
seds 10 ~ old fashioned chsrivari
lsst Monday night. With all kinds
OF internal machines especially con-
strscted for noise making, the crowd
quietly took their way to the IyX
ranch, where the bride and groom
are making their home. The noise
was all thst had been planned and
expected.
Mrs. c. L. Stone. however had
been expecting the visitors, and after
the noise began to abate, they we're
invited to partake of a lunch of
candy, cigars and other good things.
The party broke up at about two
thirty Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
kAmlI eo0UP uoe
IS O0ue Oevel0 l0pe0
0oo6 oo66ooo6oao 80 eOsod
- OoUoesn0a
prsoesev
News-ChampiOn Correspondents:

News-Champi0n Correspondence:
Bowerman Colo. Feb 2-George
Farlee, George Stephenson and
Miles Workman are drifting ON a
vein in the Family Group tunnel,
owned by Farlee and Stephenson.
Present indications are that they are
nearing an ore "shoot" as the rock
is full of live iron and copper stain.
The rock is periphery and should
develop into good ore. A contact
between granite and periphery lies
Q short distance ahead and it is ex-
pected that good ore will be found
on this contact.
The Family Group is close to the
Bowerman Independent property
and near the first claims that were
located after the Bowerman claims
The workings are only 500 feet from
the shaft where Bowerman made his
rich strike.
Some of the rock brought down
this evening showed some small
specks of free gold in it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
NppoolIuH(IS
we uI) s6
=. -. 60 0nmaD 01nG6
0OnmUe ~. oona1nv
0oolU AnneaDV

Thre39k appointments made dur
iAg the past weed, It. W. Esses is
olsrk of the district coart IN Ganni-
ssa. ssd B. y. Csaadsy rs the depsiy
DISTRICT attorney TOR this eoanty
nr. Esses who for . number Of year.
Aas been road overseer for eommls-
ooaer district number one, reserved
Ais appointment from the new dis
trict judge, Thomas Black, and took
his office last Thursday He will he
sssissed in his Office by his daughter
Mss Cara Estes.
Mr.. Caaaday wss named for the
deputy atterneyship Last Monday by
William Weiser, the district sttor-
oey. Mr.. Weiser came to Gsnnison
- the evening train last Sunday for
- purpose Of making the appoint
0eut, and TO look into the sfslrs Of
Ais Office in this county. Judge
Black aud District Attorney Weiser
vere elected on the Democrstic
ticket.
Mr.. CsEadsy came to Gsnnison
shout fosr years ago 10 look after
tAe estsse Of HE brother, the late d
Cansday, Who was in the drag bssi-
ssss in this city tos twenty-seven
yssrs. The new dspsty attorney re-
ssivsd HE legal training in the 81
LOsis Lsw School. md priesthood lsw
= q Lssis nor sAoss ssvea yesvs
- wes Grst sAnitteA 10 the bar in
KestscAy where he followed the pro-
1sssion fos about three yesrs. He
has handled q few cases in this
county but has never opened an
Office here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
nCN- N-Sc1oool OOvS ". CU1uoa-
soM AaRoWA eRlAAy Mcsgl

There will be basket ball game
between the High School boys and
the Arrows basket ball team of Gun
nison, Friday night. These two
teams have met once this season and
the honors were mostly in favor of
the Hlgh-School boys. The game
Friday night promises to be . fast
one and a good crowd will no doubt
be present.
A game had been arranged here
between the high schools of Gunni-
son and Delta but was called off
Tuesday by the Delta boys
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
mn1 q 00U 81
m-0 Un03
- 81. aAlW sGAnu


p B bssssHssl. ssvsssssssAG ~
Nsssassl RsaaaS l~asss Il CAsasGa,
h. Asss 0ssssAG sks ee-epssss'ea II
~ osscAasss 81 skis so~s d~ssaG
~ sssk " e~pslsaG shess k~d
0uiAe b<x,k. spas of ess ussckssss
ksus josssa - lsaG~s cad vsll l~s
sssA sAoss ~ sAss ''CssAa kepaN"
wkica vsh 10 pspl.shsd By she
LSaGss " she ssss tsssse. No ass-
tss wkess Oas oNy move ~, ske
meschaaAs N tbs to0a sslectsd fas
The fsssse he.a, .As Test . hae"
% ycss sePssssssa los psysaH yesr
dsbss By ss.Eay referring 20 The
'Rssias Reposs sad ovsda Guide !"
the League psblishss.
Each neschaat will sead eli
debtoss aosice befose sllowiaS their
ssmss so he psbl'sLed in the next
'ssss of the Report. giviaG oil .
chance 10 escape being psbllshed -
poor pay" wssch for this notice
and make srraneemeats 10 settle
yoar sccosnt st once.