davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

glbrnliift aui ore GdalIhc TriUiille
Sl.0O pas Sabr bnrb bic 4Soit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized as
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Bankers In
Convention
STATE ASSOCIATION OPENS AN
EuAL MEETING AT MAR !
!, TINSBURC.

iMARTINsBuRG, w. Va, June "a.
The twenty-first annual coiyen.
Sion of the West yirginia Bankers
Association began in the Y. NJ, q. A.
hall here yesterday, Withsmore, than
Ilo0Freprcsentatives of banks in THIS
state an attendance.
Attorney a. c. Nadcnbousch, OF
Martinsburg, delivered tile address
Of welcome, Which was responded 10
by r. L. Talbot. OF Phillppi. Tie
annual, add css Of President Glenn +
Barnes, of Fairmont, was read By
that officer, who Is presiding over
the convention. y = '.'
The report Of Secretary Joseph H.,
Hull. of Charleston, showed that 235
banks and trust companies III West
Virginia are members of the associa-
ion. During the day,addresses were
delivered by George L. Allen. cduca-
tional director of the American lnstj:
tute of Banking, New York, ont'uni-
formity in Banks and aBnking;
Wallace. of Pittsburgh. on
'"The Progressive Banker, and ]. II.
Knapp. ot Parkelshnrg. on ..'otn 4.
rate suretyship as Related to Banks
md Banking"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Matches In Tennis I Quincy
Are Played With Dispatch

WHEELING. June "a. Rapid
progress was, made yesterday In the
SECOND days play of the third annual
open tournament of the Wheeling
Tennis club, which is being lleld the
first, half of this week on the clubs
courts at Edgedale. Despite the
threatening weather with the occa-
slonal showers. the tournament pro-
Geeded almost without interruption,
The slight.rainfaull, instead OF delay.
ing matches. served rather to place
the conrts'in better condition MAXI
lug faster play possible.
The third round of the singles was
eompleted yesterday, and the, doubles
progressed as far as tile third Found.
Unless there is some unexpected de-
lay today, tile tournament will. be
ployed to the finals In both events.
II Us likely that all Of today's play
viii be on the Edgcdale courts. The
Wheeling Country club courts have
been suggested for the finals, but the
rlace will be left 10 the will OF the
participants.
Yesterdays matches were witness
ed by u large gallery. the crowd be-
ing one of the largest ever on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Broad Resolutions.

The resolutions, which were al
ready prepared and wercfadoptcd one
minute after the convention assem-
bled on first reading from the floor,
indorsed the initiative. referendum
nnd recall; equal suffrage direct prl-
niaries and state and national off,
Gers; campaign publicity, the protec-
tive tarilr, non-partisan, tariff COM
mission, tariff revision schedule, a
federal commission to supervise In
ierstate industrial corporations, sub
mission Of the, national prohibition
amendment, denounced caucus rule.
the Bryan treaty with Colombia and
any waiver Of Panama canal rights.
II was also resolved that any judg.
ment in the Virginia debt suit should
he paid by the federal government
and any obligation Hereunder should
he submitted to atvote of the people
for final action. Tile resolutions also
opposed fusion with any other party
and the nomination or Endorsement
OF any person not recognized as a
loyal Progressive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
George | Neal
Is Nominated

I HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June "a.
=7=fGeorge,i. Neal, Democratic leader
or Cabelllcoanty, won the nomination
for congress over David l.. French,
OF Bluefield, in the Fifth district con
lention held here yesterday. Neal
received 155, votes and French 143.
Meals victory came only after an all
day struggle and the battle was not
decided until the convention voted 10
seat bothsthe contrasting delegations
from Raleigh county and let the
twenty-eight votes OF that county b
equally divided. By a vote of seven
20 four the credentials committee vot.
ed to seat the French delegation but
a minority report lavoreu the N...!
delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Greece To Get
T,l,oAy11l erican
B:a ,!.l le.s!hips

- L. n = - 4 4 -
& WASHINGTON, Juneg24.-A;Saie OF
the American battleships Idaho and
mississippi to- Greece was approved
by the house, which accepted by a
vote Of ia to 81 a senate amendment,
to- the naval appropriation bill to
authorize the transaction, and the
building Of a dreadnaughtFwith the
proceeds. Formal protest from Tur-
key has not altered the plans OF the
administration, and the two warslips
probably will be IN the hands Of
agents Of the Creek oyeramentSwith.
In week. ~ r II s.ia ~,
Final action on the appropriation
bill will be taken In the senate to-
morrow or Thursday and the measra
will be sent to the president at once
for his signature. AS soon thereafter
as possible representatives of the
Newport News sllipbuilding company
and Bethlehem Steel company, who
lave been acting as Intermediates In
the negotiations will call at the navy
department and hand to Secretary
Daniels a certified check for about
twelve millions. the price agreed
upon.
The Turkish AMBASSADOR, Rus.
TEN Bey, who protested to the presi-
dent yesterday that acquisition Of
the American hlilps would nnduly en-
large the naval power of Turkeys
rival. did not care to discuss the mat
ter today, though twas evident that
ne was somewhat surprised at the ac-
ton Of the house. n '.e ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
WOMEN : DROWN i

CHARLESTON. June "a. Tw;
women. Mrs. Maggie Iieyser and MI.
Lizzie slapese, were drowned lasi
night when they fell out Of a skifl
In which they were being rowed to; u
boat house on the south side OF tho
Hanawha river by Minnie Snyder, )
daughter Of the slapese woman. The
boat was not capsized and Emmett
Shaw, laborer, swan out into mid
river and rescued the daughter. Til
body of.Mrs. slapese was found late
last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Licenses Are
Being Issued

The city clerks office is busy these
days issuing licenses, as It Is near
the; beginning1of new. license year.
The following'licenses have been :is-
sued in the last few days: #
Clyde 5. Holt, drug license, corner
Main and Jefferson streets. h
Fairmont and Clarksburg Amuse-,
ment company, license 10 conduct o
bowling alley in the Masonic Temple
building. 1885, ;;
A. NJ. BROOKS, license to conduct u
hotel OH Jackson street.
William May. license to conduct a
restaurant on, Washington street: !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

S eiety Is Nou,.
OF er;a.;liting He ere
COUNTY OFFICERS BE.
LIEVE ORGANIZATION {EX. rs
lists IN FAIRM0NT, "A
SAM MOURo SAYS THAT HE WAS
THREATENED BY4AsM MEM: IT., 4
ssf Der OF GANG. go: a.! 1

That Black Hand society is ope:
rating in Fairmont is the belief OF
the countyEoffielals at this time who
last night placed Giacinta Cato, an
italian. under arrest as being a
black handler. Cato was arrested
upon the information OF Sam Mouro,
another Italian who alleges that the
prisoner approached him, saying,
that he had been elected a member
Of the Black Hand society and that
he must then turn over $500 and
appear at a certain place, otherwise
his face would be slaslcd into many
pieces.''a sS
Mouro was carefully examined
and he still sticks TO the story that
he first told, and firmly believes that
the society is operating in the city.
For some time numerous COM
plants have been coming into the Of
Geials concerning certain bands Of
Italians living in the First ward.
Several houses have been raided by
the Officers armed with search war:
rants in an, endeayor q locate the
large amount. of yaluables stolen
from residents Of the city In the last
few days and during these raids,
they have found plenty OF revolvers.
ttilletoes, knives, razors and other
dangerous weapons among these
bands. Some Of the stilletoes found
IRE the Kind that the Malta" or
back hand society use TO give the
oath to their members, as 1t is known
that they use special make for this
The county authorities are work
Ing on the case and probably other
developments will be reeyaled in a
short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

I,c,,o,o ..,.....,. ,ll'
nsse, .oss'ner WIN numerous pho
ont I'm stot ,S;,, ~ ssone.s 'nsnusll'
n,ant. 80 I'm in,ar, ~ "a az ~, ,,e aaorn-
hni,ding S's= ' ~ y st'e s'ate
.i's%'s !,
a message received from the CON IN.
tractor for tho West Virginia hnila,
ing on Saturday states tI,at the mill.
ing Is progressing very encouropinr
ly and will be under roof by Tho: first
cr Ji,v Tho bni,dinp vii, Il a.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
H1pPoDRoME THEATER!

~ %
The Hippodromc has another star
program, for the last half OF tho
week. The famous Seven Russells.
the noted minstrel family. will offer
IN up-to.date minstrel act. consisting
Of singing and dancing. The feature
attraction will be Summers and Com
%aleZ, the crack New York city now
city dancers. Among the dances they
viii perform will he the "Furhano,"
Tango Trot," "valra Gonzalez" and
the Dance Dementia" This act was
veritable riot in Uniontown last
week. and is said to he wonderful.
Also tomorrow the Pa;hc Weekly, on
Friday the Adventures of Kathlyn"
and on Thursday, July 2. the great
million Dollar Mystery" .i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
RAYMOND HALL.

BucKi1A.NNoN. ". Va June q;
Yesterday was ,tlit next largest q
Wesleyan's twenty; fourth upn,,a
commencement. Thelbig feature wa.
the formal opening of the Haylnon.
science hall, donated by Mrs. sidnGi,
Raymond, Of Clarksburg, ana reputi
cd. TO be one Of the, best eolleg.
buildings in IWest ! Virginia. MI
trustees Of the college were in con
slant session throug lout Yesterday
last night ana TO-DAY. Judge e. "
Lynch Of, Clarlisb grg. president q.
the board, was presiding at tiie meet
Ing, and yesterday was given almos,
exclusively to the appointment aiuit
deliberatlon, Of committees.
Today the financial condition 81
the college was dealt with, and Iii,
reports q. the secretary read. ,toge.ll-
e. win the reports reports! Of Tie athlete
One Of the biggest features Of
Yesterdays sessions. was the discon,
tinuance of the position Of ilnancia!
secretary. DR.. D. W. Nichols and
DR.. G. w. Atkinson have been en-.
ployed In this capacity during IN,
last year, butit was decided to Ills.
continue the offices. The action on
teachers and the election of nresi.
lent for the ensuing year will noi
be decided upon, until later. IT Il
very likely that DR.. Doney will re
turn II he desires to do so. but In
any case lie will have to ne formally
elect ed. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
West Ki;rgiiniid's
Exhibit Al Panama,

GIIARIsEsTON, w. VA, June "a.
AT Tie meeting; OF the West vir-
einiag Commissioning the Panama Pa
csflcS International Exposition. held
en- saturday. tile goth, In the Govern
orss recept room, It was practical
ls decided Z hat changes. be made in
,lne West " irgInia State building so
assto admit % knowing pictMre7audiE.
toriumS lin wliichtpictures will be dis
played Of hundreds Of the states lead
ii.g Industries. state5and city build
inea, natural scenery, etc. In ac-
oordance therewiti the commission
ordered mountaineering for Wedncs-
day, July LIST, at which time a num-
her OF the big moving picture film
companies will be In attendance to
make bids upon the work premcditat-
ed. Bysreason Of the advertising
features connected with the moving
picture scliemeiit is assured that this
extraction will not cost the state
psntiy Indeed. the. chances are that
81 will be made more than. self-sus-
taining and ttlle.proceeds will .help,to
ray som part Of the states expense
tile! Exposition. -r--- Z
! Tie work Of i,tsfestingsmanufac-;
tures coal and3oll. men. agricllturlsts
Observation-Disclosures in making crcdi-
4 Die dlsplaysTin the eleven big pal
secs That are costing the Exposition
more than million dollars apiece,
tssnows welliin hand, and 1t is thought
Hsat within the coming fortnight II
list Of exhibitors will be ready for
publication. The matter Of interest,
Ing the coal men Of the state in COM
bintng In making a display of the
coal industry something along IT, I,
line OF the big coal tower at the
jamestown Exposition has been taxi
u up. and indications are that this,
tcos will be accomplished.
Arrangements arc beiry perfected
ny which first-class pic.ures Of all
tlle states public buildings and In
stltutions will be mr. o and nicely
tanned and used to d corate the in
terior walls of the tate building.
Iltisliii * lIk TX IN f-ar w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

Climb grounds Asa whole. the play
ins was very fast.
Yesterdays Results
The three remaining matches III
tie second round In singles wesa
played yesterday. resulting as isl.
lows: si'S &
CA. q a 5s
peLain defeated NJ NJ, Franzhstn,.
oil, Go.
iiugus defeated Beatty. So. 81.
The third round resulted as fal-
lows: ga
Gilbert defeated Graham, so! On.
Colborn defeated Gering, 6-l, Ell,
II. =. Bowie defeated Morgan. g
Merkel defeated a. Bowie. ga sssss
cummins defeated Dodls, e:s,
'G-s::
.McLain defeated Russell, 81 ga
Ilugus defeated ;Giffin, sG18, e1s.
Doubles.
The following Is the result OF the
Cecond round in doubles:
Jackson and RUSSELL, both 81
Wheeling, defeated llandlan and
Tllaw, both of Sistcrsyilie, 90, Id q.
Raymond and colborns both d;
Eairmont, defeated Fraazlieim Of
and Weaver. Of Mounds
willie, Ga, 7-5. 4
Cummins and Bowie. both Of :
Wheeling, defeated eBatty and Johns
son, both of Parkersburg, 10, S6s4.
Morris aud Morris, both OF Park
c:sburg, defeated Conner and AuneW. &
d Beaver Falls. Pa, Ga 10.
McLain of Pittsburgh. and Meade.
Of uniontown, Pa, defeated Hanloh
and Giffin. both of Barnesyil o..
Bcattie and Hugus! OF, Wheel ing, a a
feated Mcrkel and Burt, ofSWheeling.
Ga, 4-6. S-6.i & ia u III IN u q e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
City Of Fairmont.
SPECIAL LICENSE NOTICE

NOTICE Is given that all applicantI
for licenses who are required to Sc;
cure licenses through the Count,
Court before engaging in certain
classes OF business should apply tf
the Board of Affairs of the City Of
'Fairmont AT ONCE; as said Board
must pass upon said applications be.
fore the County Court will consider
j'aid applications. This to AVOID TUG
.,enaltiess provided sby State law and
City ordinances. " ,,.5',itf II
ALBERT 4. KERN. I
u, A Ii city Clerk. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
TOMORROW EVENING N N d.

Visit the Bible class at q he East,
Park school house. BE AN sinspf,a.i
iion to others aud take home thetlcs-l
son. Special nusiclland man " good
talks will feature the program. IN.
these meeting weEhave the opinirnsl
of practical men and women ID the
ordinary walks of.life. comeSto the.
meeting ana give us an expressionSUfI
Christian thought. Everybody Mfls
conc.
LEVI d. HARR. President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
CITY Of Fairmodnt.
LICENSE NOTICE

The attention of all corporations
is called toithe fact that license 81
required for the privilege OF aoinsi
business III the City of Fairmont, ac-
eording to the, following schedule:
Based on Authorized Canitai stnrti
Not more thanss 1 10000 o! Is 8 so
Not more than 100000 1850
Not more than 20O.000.00. 1850
Not more than 100000. 90. 2o.5o!
More than. 500,0o0.O0 j. !. $3.50
Except that rate OF s$s5.5O obtains
on all insurance companies irrespec-
tive Of the amount OF capital stock.
Remittances should be sent 10 the
City Treasurer in accordance with
the foregoing schedule before July u !,
1911, TO avoid the penalties prescrib-
ed by ordinance Of the City of Fair
mont.
6-24-6t City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
FINED SIS.

F. D. Hunter was fined $500 and
costs by Justice Fleming last even.
Ing. Hunter had some trouble In q
jackson street saloon and is alleged
to have assaulted a man. lie was ar
rested by Constable Riggs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
AER0PLANE ESCORT
4, !, :, AT SAVIAT0R'S FUNERAL

tty 'AssoolAsss 1rREss.3
VIENNA. June 24.-An escort o.
30 aeroplanes, flying mourning flag
End manend by aviators; from seyera;
cations formed a flying guard o.
honor at the funeral today of thf
mine Austrian officers and men kill
ed in the tragic air catastrophe last
Saturday.
An enormous concourse OF peopls
including several archdukes. mem.
,bcrs OF the Austrian cabinet anu
i'oreign military attaches were pres.
mt. 4,
j While the funeral services was ip
Progress, the small air crafts circled
.round above the! cemetery,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

Where is the big Lumber Sale GO
Ing on? AT the Ftp. Kelley Lum.
Dor Words, Cod. Walnut Ave. and Sd
ST., South Side. 6-24-et
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

and pronounced emphasis that lie did
not seek the nomination and could
ill-afrord to take 1t, but on being
called 10 the rostrum he declared he
was willing to make the sacrifice and
would heed call to duty for the
benefit of mankind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Harvey Hammer

tcoNrlNuEn FROM FACE oNE.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
ROUMANIA EXPECTS PROFIT
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

Petrograd. Russia. Oct. 1.-THE Rou-
manian minister to Russia. c. Dia-
mandy. gave out Tuesday a statement
concerning the attitude Of his country
as regards the war. The statement
follows.
I'm view OF the conflicting reports
and general ~Obscurity surrounding
ROumania's attitude since the death Of
the late king. 1 viii say that at pres
ent ROumania is prevented from rem
dering active assistance TO the allies
by the necessity of keeping troops
along the Danube. I know for a fact
OF the existence OF negotiations be-
tween Austria and Hungary regarding
the cedinE OF Pennsylvania and the
guaranteeing 70 Hungary OF national
severance from Austria in return for
Eungary's withdrawal Of her troops
from Cracow.
"a Hungarian national entity is a
physical impossibility on account Of
the comparatively small Magyar ele-
nIent and racial complications. We.
therefore. are hopeful Of ultimate pos
session Of Pennsylvania. realizing as
the war proceeds the power of the ROu-
n.Gnian army OF 100000 men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14

movement failed. with very important
losses. We did not even at
the time. that two German battalions
had been annihilated in this engage
ment.
THE other ~enveloping movement on
the part Of the Germans. undertaken
in much greater numerical strength,
was directed toward crossing the Meuse
in the region Of St. MihieL II the Ger
mans succeeded in reaching this river
in front between Maizey and Chauvon-
court. all their efforts to fur
Their resulted in failure These German
forces found themselves caught on the
flank by attachments OF our troops
which advanced from the south 70 the
north throur the southern section OF
the heights OF the Meuse n through
the southern section OF the Woevre dis
trict"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
ENGLAND TESTS
DUTCHLOYiLTY
Despite Partial Uprising,
Africanders Pledge Ser
vices to Britain.

London. Eng, Oct 1.-THE rebellion
of a section Of the Dutch British eIe-
ment in South Africa, which broke
Tuesday with -suddenness, is the first
warning note that has marred the har-
monv in the British empire since the
outbreak Of the war and il has mo-
mentarily diverted attention from the
arenas near the heart of the empire.
That this rising is real and danger
Gus was sufficiently proved by Off
ciaI dispatches from Gov. Gen. Buxton
and by the drastic step Gen. Louis
Botha and his colleagues lave taken
to stamp it out by the imposition of
martial law in the whole union Of South
Africa
German Issue Secret Propaganda.
The proclamation Of martial law IL
rectlv charges the widespread secret
propaganda Of the Germans with be-
ing responsible for the sedition Of
this command.
1t apparently is the belief OF Gen.
Botha's government that others beside
those under the immediate command
OF Col Maritz may rave been affected.
Germanizing factors are said by
British authorities TO ave been az
work for years in the frontier districts
and 10 have even ~percolated into south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
M BUILDS STILL
MORE POWERFUL GUNS

New York, Oct 14.-Adolph F. Gal+
an engineer in the Edison laboratories
arriving here on the Scandinavian
American liner HeIlig Olav. said Ger
many was building guns which "oulo
make the 16 inch siege guns Use
against Liege and Antwerp look IKE
bean blowers" u
The guns. according to Mt. San,
will be Of 5O-O2 and s.
$3.50 and 21-45 inches. he selu Ne
IN the plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
THREATENS BATTLE
LINE, SAYS ARMY OFFICER

London Eng. Oct IA-An epidemic
threatens the battle line in the western
theater OF operations. according TO
Maj. Louis Seaman, formerly Of the
United States army. an expert in mill
tary sanitation and urEery who has
reached here from France.
The men living in the trenches are
unable to observe the ordinary sani-
tary rules and take and retake each
others ground. said Mai. Seaman.
Heretofore good weather has favored
both sides. but now the nights are
growing cOld.
The major visited all h hospitals
and said that d~ysentery and pneumonia
are prevalent Many wounded soldiers
are dying Of infection. due mainly to
shrapnel wounds and 10 delay in an
or three days on the battlefield with
out attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
GERMAN NAVAL COMMANDER
IS To HEAD TURKISH LEE

Rome. italy. Oct IA report re-
ceived here from Constantinople, Tur-
key. savs the commander Of the former
German cruiser Goeben will become
the head Of the Turkish fleet and AIMS
TO attack the Russian fleet Tor mas
terry in the Black sea and TO threaten
the Russian coast. The Goeben now
flies the Turkish flag and all her Off
GERS and crew are said to be Germans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
L. s. CONSUL At CLIENT
AIDS WOUNDED BELGIANs

London, Eng, oct li-"Julius A
Van Hee. the American vice consuI at
Client, before leaving that city for
Brussels. made repeated trips from his
hotel TO the railway station, carrying
wounded Belgians in his motor car IN
order 10 enable them to 20 TO Ostend,"
saws the Daily Chronicles Belgium cor
Later Mr.. Van Hee per-
formed the same service for six badly
wounded persons at the military hos
pitaL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
Why Don't You Try
For That $40 Prize?

It's a cash prize and is offered for
the five most convincing reasons Why
Overland Street Merchants Can Sell For
Less" Just enclose your answer with
your name and address. in an envelope
marked Overland Street. care Herald
and send TO Herald office before . p H.
Friday. oct. Observation-Disclosures