davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

have known SO long and loved
well in the past go out of my life
with no regret" And her Best
Self answered her;
Because there is no vestige of
the friend you once loved remain
ing in this one you have left be-
hind you.
she has daubed the canvas Of
her soul with ugly blotches OF
mixed colors and spoiled the work
Of God. Now that you have put
her out of your life you can think
Of her as she was And you can
help her to restore the original
picture by your thoughts.
But keep out Of her presence,
because to remain in it you must
retard your own growth. She will
waste your energies in useless ar
guments. endeavoring 10 make
YOU see shadow where YOU see
sun, and faults where you see
virtues.
Pass on and. leave her. She
must read Iife's riddle in her own
way. Eventually all souls come
into the light.
GIVE good wholesome. kindly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Straining at a Gnat and
Swallowing a Camel
We are not Iikely to have war with MEXICO

we 10 I'o7IVO
is not likely to salute the flag Why should he?
What has he to lose? Villa later dodge
him His pride and his policy both prompt him to yield he
must to great nation rather than to rival faction has
the intelligence this and the to force inerven
ton.
it not likely that he will be forced At the last
ment an opera boue diplomacy will yield always yields
The peace price will predominant usual and the
incident will pass.
Meanwhile what comic incident it isl They may murder
American and butcher American without of
protest But because Mexican authorities American
paymaster and few buejace IN Tampco the warshps of
the United States Tampico demand that the Huerta
Government fire few guns salute and ample repara-
ton. We laying the foundation tor opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

child, she had given up playing
with toys.
Another pairsof friends set forth
in life's Journey both enjoying
the Intellectual things OF the
world and admlring the beauti-
full But gradually one Of them
placed all her emphasis upon the
painful and sorrowful and dis
agreeable events of life, upon the
flaws in people. and the spots Of
blight upon the rose leaves.
The other refused to talk Of
these things, refused to think
about them, and she turned more
and more each year to look at
what was beautiful, what was low
able, what was admirable and
noble i'm human nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
Tolls on American Ships in the
Canal Will Come, of Course,
Out of the Consumers Pocket

Incidentally He viii Also Have Go Into His Pocket to Ray the
Increased Price Charged by the Railroads for Most OF the
Necessities of Life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-08
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q s r RIA

Austin SMITH, Wilmington sales
man, rescued William Jenkins from
drowning in the Chesapeake & Della
ware Canal at Delaware City, Wednes-
day of last week. Jenkins, who was
unable to swim, was trying to row I,
boat when it was upset, and was
reached by Smith after he had come
up the last time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-08
NEWS I'M BRIEF

An automobile and a purse of 1920
were recently presented to Rev. M. J.
Riordan, pastor of st. Charles Catho-
lie Church, Pikesville.
Monteval Insane Hospital, Freder
lex county, has closed following the
removal of it's patients 10 the State
Hospital, at Sykesville.
Harry A. Whitaker, OF Hartford
county, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit.
Walter Allen, Jr., narrowly escapes
very serious accident, one evening
recently, while driving TO mis- home In
Mddetown. His carriage was struck
by an automobile and badly wrecked.
No bones were broken but Mr.. Allen
was pretty badly shaken up.
Pleasant Grove Fair Association
will hold its annual fair in the Black
Barren Springs Grove September 8, 4.
Robert NJ. Crouch has been appoint
ed station agent at Chase, on the B. &
0. R. R., succeeding his father, the late
John NJ Crouch.
Alleging desertion, Mrs. Martin H.
Green filed suit in Hagerstown for di-
vorce.
The Fourth Delaware Regiment AS
ISOLATION will hold it's 28th annual re-
union at Brandywine Springs on Au-
gust 20.
Brandywine Summit Camp, at
Brandywine Summit, Pa, will open on
August ~.
Edward Conway, of near Whining
ton, who was recently found to be
suffering with smallpox, is recovering
at Emergency Hospital, Farnhurst.
The receipts of Hagerstown's NUM-
cipal electric plant in July were $4,000.
Charles Lee and George Jefferies,
West Virginia convicts, who escaped
while working on the State road near
Martinsburg, were captured at Hag-
erstown.
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce has completed arrangements for
entertaining the annual convention of
the Supreme Encampment of the Or
der of Knights Hospitallers, that city,
on Labor Day, September 7. The con-
vention will be held in Eden Hall.
Mayor Howell will welcome the dele
gates, of whom there will be more
than 100, from all parts of the coun
try.
For earache, toothache, pains burns, scalds,
sore throat. try DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a
splendid remedy for emergencies. advt"
1t is estimated that the rain, which
fell last week, was worth 100000 to
Sussex county, Del, farmers, as their
cantaloupes and other crops were be-
ing ruined by the drought.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but profan-
ty won't remove them. Doans Ointment is re-
commended for itching, bleeding protrud-
ing piles. SOC at any drug store adEt~
A half million white perch and TO-
900 young bass from the United
States hatcheries, have been placed in
the Potomac river, near Hagerstown.
Mrs. Mary Donovan, OF Wilmington,
died one day recently as the result Of
injuries sustained few days previous
when frightened by an electrical
storm. Just as she started down a
fight of stairs there was binding
flash and a terrific thunder clap, which
caused her to jump, and she fell down
the stairs, breaking both arms and
fraCturing her skull.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-08

YOU CAN
SHARE In THE GREAT SAVING
On Commercial Fertilizers
By The Use Of
= :
5
&s
CRIMSON CLOVER
Read farmers Bursntin No; 679 on oyimson Clover
Its Free Address U. s. DEPT. of Agriculture
Washington, D. G.
A bushel of Crimson Clover Seed sown on four
heres of ground will increase the succeeding yield
Of Corn or Cotton aboHt the am1d ne ,s
500 lbs. per acre. A good stand of Crimson Clover
turned under will ordinarily double the yield ct the
soil lis also mat rally benefited. The Sandy Soils
are increased in Humus and Nitrogen Contents
The Stiff, heavy clay soils are rendered more open
Crimson Glover makes an excellent grazing crop,
hay, ensiege and pasture for all classes OF live
stock. M lch COWS make considerably more milk
when pastured on Crimson Clover 1t is also valu-
able as honey plant, furnishing an abundant
supply of nectar in the spring.
crop. tits especially valuable in Orchards where
1t is generally plowed under as green manure
crop. The plants retain for tle use OF the trees
which would otherwise leach out of the ground
during the Winter and early Spring. Agood stand
of Crimson Clover not only reduces the, erosion
and the outlying of the fields, but on sandy he DIS,
the blowing of the soil by the wind Is greatly less
ened. The Plants also serve to hold the snow to
greater extent than fthe field was LETT bare during
realizing the importance and great value OF Grim
son Clover.
Bolgiano's "GoId' Brand Standard
Crimson Clover
is exceptionally fine. 1t has large well matured,
plump. bright golden berries. If you want the best
Field Seeds of any kind always insist on getting
Bolgiano's "Gold' Brand Standard Clovers and
Grasses.
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas Winter Vetch, Timothy Seed, Red
Clover, Alfalfa, Alsyke, Red Top or Herds Grass,
Pure Kentucky Blue Grass Orchard Grass, Winter
Oats, Tall Meadow Oats Grass, Millet, Permanent
Pasture Mixture Dwarf Essex Rape, all varieties
of Turnip Seed including Cow Horn Turnip, South
ern Seven Top, Yellow Globe Etc. Cabbage, Kale
Spinach, Winter Radish.
We both buy and sell Fancy Seed Wheat
SeUd Samples.
Notice,- Send two cents in stamps and name of
this paper we will send you 10 cent package of
Boeiano S Famous King of the Mammoth Pump
kin Seed, also package of Bolgiano's Giant Flow
ering Nasturtum Seed for the laaies along with
our large general catalogue.
Ifyour local merchant does not sell Bolgiano's
Big Crop Seeds, write us postal and we will tell
you where you can get them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CAR HERE-GIVE LECTURE

The American Red Cross first aid car
arrived in Waterville Monday morning
and bulletins which were posted an
nouneed that three lectures would be
given during the day on first aid TO the
Injured. The lectures were of a very
practical sort and were we'll attended
They were delivered by DIR. NJ ]. Shields
of the American Red Cross, who is in
charge of the car which is travelling
throughout Maine. The effectiveness and
clearness of what DR.. Shields said was
very much enhanced by careful demon
stration OF matter-of-fact ways of doing
things for injuries which without such
attention might be beyond the power of a
| physician to cure by the time he might
reach the patient The first topic dis
cussed and demonstrated for the stopping
of bleeding. This was followed by dis
cussion of cuts and blood poisoning, burns
and scalds, broken ribs, broken arms and
broken legs, and lastly by a talk on arti-
| fetal respiration. The value of such a
philanthropic work as the Red Cross is
carrying on by sending these cars
throughout the country can scarcely be
! overestimated. DIR, Shields says that
from here he will go to Belfast and
thence to Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
HERMANN STATEMENT
Continued from Page One)

date of Jan. rs, in which he saws that
Section is shall not apply to drafted
players. There is a difference of opin-
ION, but do not believe that a case
of such minor Importance as this is
Justif1cation for any such ultimatum
as Mr. Fultz has issued.
I'm fact, l suggested to him by letter
that this case be taken up by commit
tee or committees from each side and
threshed out and an amicable agreement
reached, which / have no doubt could be
done. Then, after the baseball season Is
over. if it is the desire of the majority
OF parties concerned, the Cincinnati
agreement be SO amended as to include
drafted players in section 49, I will be
one of the first ones to vote for it,
ITO show that we are trying to do the
best We can in this case, we asked the
Brooklyn club to endeavor to get Kraft
back and sell him to Newark. Brooklyn
naturally, however, wanted some protec-
ton, but agreed to this providing Kraft
signed for the season of 1915 as we'll as
the remainder of 1914. This Kraft refused
to do.
I'm Mr. Futz's letter he stated that the
agreement is part of every players
contract l do not believe this is true.
1 think If you players will go home to-
night and look over your contracts you
will find that there is nothing of this
kind in them.
Now it is my desire to know If you
boys will no longer consider yourselves
under contract to this club after Wednes-
day. I want to ask you to let me know
by tomorrow night your decision so that
in case you intend to abide by the terms
of Mr.. Fultz's letter l can notify our
patrons that there will be no game of
baseball at the park on Wednesday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS

Macfias, Me-, July 20-Arrived: Schoon-
err Leora NJ. Thurlow, Eastport.
Sailed: Schooners Abbie s. Walker,
New York; Seguin, do.
Portland, Me, July 2o.-Steamer Eas-
ington (Br.), Parrsboro, N. s., and sailed
to return; schooners Dustin G. Cressy,
Jacksonville; Mollie Eaton, Boston; Van
guard, Swans Island; N. Y. Mcfarland,
Cross Island.
Bangor, Me-, July 2.-Sailed: Schooner
Charles E. Wyman, New York.
Boston, July 20.-Arrived: Steamers
Winifredian OBJ, Liverpool Canadian
(Br), Christiania; Pelermo. Mediterra-
mean ports; schooners F. and T. Lupton,
Baltimore, Warren B. Potter, Rockport,
Me-; Longfellow, Kennebunkport, Me.
Sailed: Schooners. Hattie Dunn, Wig
gin, 8. c.; Julia A. Berkeley, Bangor,
Me-; Omaha, Calais; Willis and Guy,
Shulee, N. s.; Fannie F. Hall. Franklin,
Me.
West Sullivan, Me-, July 2O-Sailed:
Schooner Mamie Saunders. Providence,
r. I.
Eastport Ne. July ao,--Arrtred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
PLAN TO LEAVE
NO ORNAMENTS
IN new MILITIA
SERVICE OF U. S.
Application of Laws to
The National Guard
Brings Change

Washington, July 20.-Application of
the new militia laws to the National
Guard has caused heavy paper
mortality among the highly ornament
al officers. The requirement that the
militia conform in organization to
regular army standards has been met
by all of the states except South Car
DINA with the startling result that
there have already been dropped three
major generals, 80 brigadier generals,
more than 100 colonies and a CORE
spending number OF officers of less
rank.
AS a result of these changes there
has been a great improvement in the
physical fitness of the enlisted force
of the militia and progress in the in
struction of officers, who are now
really availing themselves of the kind
ly criticisms of the inspection officers
of the United States army working
among them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21

schooners Edna, Elizabethport; Sarah l..
Davis, New York for ordes; Emma Nc
Adam. do. for Calais.
Boston, Juy 20.--Arrived: Schooners
Longfellow, Kennebunkport, Me; VIII
lis and Guy. Shulee. n. s.; Fannie IT.,
Hall. Franklin, Me-. Julia a. Berkel,
Bangor. Me-; Ella Clifton, Stockton
Springs, DE. af
Sailed: Schooners Marcus l.. Urann,
Newport News; Hume, Rockport, Me-.
Herbert, do; Emma w. Day. Jonesport,
Me- H tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21

hveau, Ruth Bunt, ,, Jeanette Cote,
,, Ethel Fisher Ruth Potter, Margaret
Johnson. 3, C1eophas Lambert, ?,
Ethel Littlefeid, Margaret Mcclellan,
Ernest Martel, Blanche Matthew.
Clayton PomerIeau, Raymond Reid, 6,
Eva Wood
South Grammar, Fifth-Arthur Bour-
que, Yvette Bourque, Clifford Brown,
Edna Cote. Earl Crawford, 2, Carme-
line Dostie, Ada Dustin, Natalie Gill
bert, Clarence Hobbs, jeanette Lashus,
,, Frank Lessor, 3, Lucille Pitcher, AL
phonse Rancourt, Violet Roderick, La
fie Talouse, 2, Herbert Thing, Ida
Wiley.
South Grammar, Fourth-Anicet
Blais, Raymond Blais, 4. Dolores Clair,
Milton Corbin, Vera Davis, Norman
Dustin, Ina Etchia. Nellie Hamlin,
Pearl Letourneau, 8, Roland Letour-
neau, Joseph Poulin, 2, Loreana Poulin,
2. Raymond Poulin, Merle Prouty.
Fred Talouse. 8, Fabiola Tardiff, Regi-
maid Tardiff 2.
South Grammar, Third-Bella Cohen,
p Ralph Estey, Louise Fisher, 8,
Katherine Greaney, Gabriel Joseph,
Stanley Lunn, Thomas Peter, Florence
Simpson, Karam Solomon, Cecilia
York.
Grove Street, Third--Edward Baldic,
Napoleon Bison, Ezra Lambert, 3,
Iycnne Maheu, 2, Benjamin Pooler,
Loretta Rancourt 2.
Grove Street. Second-Blanche Lee
tourneau, Noemie Letourneau. Cecile
Mattltieu, Rudolph Nadeau, Ada Pool
er.
Grove Street First-Harry Butler,
Carmeline Cabana, Ariette Cote, Bern
ard Cote, Ethel Cote, Joseph Delaware,
2, Edward Lachance, 2, Marguerite Le-
tourneau. Violet Matthew, Lionel Ma
deau, Frederick Pooler, Harold Pooler,
Harry Purnell, Violet Rancourt, Ar
thur Reny, Royal Roderick, Alma Va
shon, 8.
This record of attendance has been
kept for two years, or six terms only
1t viii be noticed that eight pupils
have had a perfect record for the two
years.
In the list of teachers published a few
days ago, an error was made in the
name of First Grade teacher of the
Hannaford School. The name should
have been Miss Cora C. Dow. Both
Miss Dow and Miss Coolbroth of the
Western Avenue School return to their
duties in the fall after an absence due
to illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
SINGLE MEN DEFEAT MARRIED
men Nine TO FIVE AT TOGUS

Togus. Me-, July 2o-(speciaD- THE
played with the married men here Mon
day after the supper hour to in good
game of baseball. The game was full of
excitement from the start and much good
natured rivalry between the mines made
the game interesting to all
The single men got the most hits, due
partly to slow fieldingby the benedicts,
while the single men fielded fast and
held down their opponents to seven hits
and five scores. Wood and Wardwell
seemed to have their batting eye and
led the stickers Tho score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
GERMAN PRISON
OFFICIALS TO VISIT
u. S. SYSTEMS
With CriminolOgists Will Spend
55 Days at Institu-
tiOns Here

New York. July 20.-Several prison
officials and criminologists of Ger
many will arrive in this city the first
week in August to spend thirty five
days inspecting the leading penitenti-
aries and reformatories in the eastern
and central western states. DR.. Karl
Minkelnberg, director of German pris-
ons, will be in charge of the commits
sion and accompanying him will be
Professor Darmstaedter. of the Uni
versity of Berlin, and a member of the
German parliament.
DIR. o. f. Lewis, general secretary
of the Prison Association in this coun-
try, has been asked to arrange an itin-
erary for the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
URSULINE SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
+. AT MON. MEETING
Mother M. Ursula Reelected Su.
perior-Bishop Walsh Pre-
sided at Election

The Ursuline Sisters of Mount Mer-
ci had the honor to welcome at theiI
Mother house the Right Rev. l.. S
Walsh, bishop of Portland. who came
70 preside at the elections of the Off
GERS of the Convent administration
The following members of the COM
munity were elected:
Mother d. Ursula (re-elected), su-
perior; Sir. ]. Evangelist. assistant
ST.. M. Providence, second assistant
Sr. NJ. Clotilda, treasurer; Sr. nj. Bon
sseours, mistress Of novices; sr. Co.
ella, principal; ST.. NJ. Agnes, FORTRESS
The Sisters Summer school will
open on July 81 1t will be attended
as In the past by all members of the
teaching faculty Of the Mount Merci
Academy and it's dependent schools OF
WatervilIe, Fairfield and Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
CUBAN PITCHER HOLDS
BROWNS H|TLESS, RUkLESS

New York. July 2o.-Jose Acosta,
the young Cuban pitcher of the Long
branch, y. j.. team, shut out the St.
Louis Americans at Longbranch yes
terday without a hit or a run. Only
two of the Browns got on bases and
only one as far as second. He did not
issue a pass and only IL balls were
called on him. He had five strikeouts
to his credit.
This is the third big league team
Acosta has defeated. He beat the
Browns once before and also the New
York Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21

Monday for an automobile trip to
Rangeley Lakes and other points near
there.
Sealed proposals for the mail service
POI, 06S between this postoffice in town
and the Maine Central Railroad sta
ton at Benton have been posted in
the postoffice. The bids close 10 days
from. the date it was posted, July 20
Joseph T. Allen, whose death occurred
July IA, was for IL years the ocarrier
Any persons desiring any information
concerning this matter can obtain II
by communicating with the postmas-
ter, Horace Purinton, at the local post
office in this town.
Eugene Wyman will leave this week
for Boston, where he will be the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Alice Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
MILLS RESUME WORK
AT WOONSOCKET, r. l.

Wconsocket, R. l., July 20.-The Alice
and Millville mills of the Woonsock-
ct Rubber Co. will resume operations
Wednesday, July 20. in their making
departments, The calendar room at the
Alice mill will resume on Friday, July
"a, and the calendar department at the
Millville mill will resume on Monday,
Juy %, with other departments resum-
ing ir turn.
The Alice mill closed June 20 and the
Millvilie plant June 80 for the summer
shutdown and for improvements to
machinery. The Alice mill employs 1900
hands and the Millville plant 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Eugene A.
Preble.
Gen. Joseph S. Smith Of Bangor was
a caller Monday at the Branch.
The baseball game for this after
noon will be with the fast PettingilPs
Corner team and a good one is looked
for. 1t will be called at 5.15 sharp.
The tri-monthly report shows the
membership of the Home to be 1908
with 635 absent.
John j. kelieher, late Co. A, list Me.
Fl. A, and jeremiah Lang, late Co. z,
LIST Me. Inf, have been transferred to
the Mountain Branch.
Furloughs were granted Monday to-:
Patrick Game to Saxonville; sylvester
f. Hines.to Hinsdale; John j. Duffy
to Atteboro.
During the week of Aug, 3-s the 14th
Maine Regiment Association will hold
its 29th annual reunion at Camp Bolan,
Long Island, Portland harbor.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were: Alonzo Cilley from Bangor; Tim
othy B. Morrison from Bath; Justin
Libby from Portland; William T..
Marston from Boston; William CT.
iAlNhCI lioli NidIdiiiCtr NbuiiS ~
Decker from Whitefield; Michael Hon
ey from Boston: George Hassell from
New Haven; George w. Harris from
Orono: Luther Hurd from Gardiner
and Dennis C. Walker from Boston.
Amos Stiten, one of the crew Of
hay-inakers here under Joseph Shaw,
Jr., fell while descending from a NOW
about o'clock Monday and stuck a
three-tine fork in his left leg near the
groin making a bad wound. Dr. Hen
dee was quickly summoned, who rem
dered first aid, and the stretcher was
taken down and the man brought to
the dressing room for a thorough ex-
amina ton and dressing He was tenn
porarily placed in the hospital here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
OAKLAND

Miss Lillian Keene of Augusta is visit
ing Mrs. Chas B. Lufkin.,
Morris Mcdonald passed through Oak
land on his private car to Kineo Satur-
day, returning Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. I. r. Austin were in Dix
field over Sunday
Mrs. S. Cobb of Waterville was call
ing Monday on Mrs. Bertha Gleason.
Prof. and Mrs. Lester Sprengler of
Stockton, Cal, are visiting Mrs. V. c.
Totman. They left California May / and
have visited all the large cities on their
Eastern trip. They will visit all of the
principle cities on their return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-21
Advertised Mail Matter

9 Men--John j. Bennett, Fred Beau
dry, Leroy Bishop, G. L. Boutin,
q Philip Cayouette, Joseph Forth, Phil
Gosselin, Alec Jackson, Jean Jarvais,
p. j. Kelly. Joe King, B. A. Kimball,
Z Francis Letourneau, MARCEL Nadeau.
women-Mrs. Cyrille Beaudoin, Mrs.
w. N. Bosworth, Mrs. Katie A. Bart
lett, Miss Ada Dustin, Maud E. Jew
EFT, Miss Blanche King, Mrs. o. II.
Kingsley, Mrs. A. H. Kingsley, Mrs.
Leo Morrisota.
Miscelianeous-W. P, Breneman
supt Maine C. e. Union, Ed. L. Haus-
man. Messrs. Riley & Kahn
Foreign-Ovile Brochure, Marcel Du-
mont. Mde. Hurbain Duguay, Miss Eva
Grifoire,