davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
the LOCAL news OF
]. DELAWARE COUNTY
NEWS HAPPENINGS or THE PAST
WEEK GATHERED sYt OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
4 WEEKLY HISTORY TERsELY- TOLD
Interesting Compilation Of Items Of
Moment 4 Y TI'roughout the
County. S;.
. s25E5
DELHI,
Superintendent L. Trezon

Superintendent L. Trezona Of
this place has the profound sympathy
IN the death of his wife, who passed
away at her home on Monday. a
few days ago a daughter was born to
them, the. little ones life being Of
Very short duration. A few days
| after the; birth Of the child complica-
tons In the mothers condition arose
which culninated1i in her death. at hel
f5homes here on Monday. Prof. and
tlAtrs. Trezona came to Delhi last
fail, When the former accepted the
superintendency Of the schools here,
Mrs. 4 T'rezona was TWENTY-FIVE years
Iof age at the time Of her death,
and had spent the greater part OF
| her early life with her grandmother,
Mcs. hudyS at Strawberry Point,
where. three years ago, She was
i.uuiteG in marriage, with Prof. Tres
lzona. She leaves to mourn her de-
mise her husband. her father, Mr..
Van Sickle, of Elgin, Hi
nois, and her grandmother, Mrs. Lll-
dy, Of Strawberry Point. The re
mains OF the young mother and her
! baby daughter We're taken to Straw
Jerry Point for burial Funeral ser
] vices were he'd today. Mrs. Trezona
was a young woman OF culture and
! reffnment, and poss essed many 10y,
able traits of character, and her
death is tile source Of profound grief
among the large circle of friends the
young people have made since com.
!ag1to Delhi.
4 Charles Wilson went to Des Moine:
/ last week for an operation I'd
The remains Of Thos. Mccormick
b an aged fuan from EarlYille, were
4 brought to Delhi Wednesday for in
terments in the Catholic cemetery.
a. Britt fell backward from
a wagon last Tuesday, breaking twt
IirF5s and sustaining other severe in
| juries. + /.
l Rev E. r. Leamon was here from
Il Manchester last week Monday,
Miss Avis Grommon had an opera
/ lIrtion for appendicitis at Mercy hos
fpital in Anamosa last week. She i
l recovering nicely. :..
j James Mitchell and Mrs. Kat
I Phillips were West Union visitor
I last week. ssis
l AIR ana Mrs 70 w. Smith, Mrs
/ j swinburne and Il w ssyir
.burne attended joint inst allation 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
critically i'll at the home Of

(critically i'll at the home Of nj:
daughter, Mrs. P. Dummy.
p. j. McEnany took in the poultry
show at Cedar Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Houlaha1
went to Cascade Tuesday to attend
the Kennedy-Skahill wedding.
Emma Duffy spent Sunday at hel
home near MasonVille. /.
Mr. Maley of Manchester is doing
! the painting on the Patrick Behar
residence &s .a.s
The~Epworth League will hold a
business meeting at the Merriam
home Saturday evening. All the mem
bers are requested to be present.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
| jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery ST.,
and Mrs. Herman Preston autoed to
Manchester Saturday to visit John
Preston. 80 i. ..1 -.
Mrs. Thos. Woods rom near Coggor
spent Sunday at the William Drum
my home.
Dan Sullivan spent Sunday with
relatives at Cascade.
Father Behan Of Cedar Rapids Wis
tied home folks here during the
week.
Cards have been received here
Announcing the marriage of DR.. II.
NJ. Bradley Of Manchester and Miss
kathryn Kramer, OF Elkader.
Miss Lizzie Behan, who is hold
| ing a homestead III Kansas, is home
for a month.
Mrs. Mike Moroney spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Smith, Is
Miss Julia Donnelly, who has been
visiting home folks in Ryan and Vi
cinity, returned to Chicago last
week.
The approaching marriage OF Mr.,
John Behan and Ti!lie McElhgott OF
Sankakee,5 Illinois. was announced at
st. Johns church Sunday.
Miss Eva Worley was called on to
sing at the High Mass held at the
St. Marys church at Manchester
Sunday n h 5 II ,s.. ... +
Mrs. P. McElliott and children are
sick with attacks Of severe colds.
Mrs. Chas Miller is in Manches-
ter helping care for her father. Mr..
Preston, who is suffering from a
second stroke Of paralysis.
A number of people from here are
witnesses in suit between the heirs
Of the late Henry Gilchrist and the
Illinois Central Railroad. The case
lis being tried at Marion this week. 4
Miss Marie Rich was surprised at
her home last Friday evening with
a party in honor Of her sixteenth
birthday, BY number Of. her friends
who presented her with many beauti
Jul and useful presents. Those pres
emit were Edith and Margaret Thomp
son, Bessie and Myrtle Gilchrist, An
Ina, Laura and Ethel Swanson i. Il Ads
YATES, Leona Towne, Margaret Mel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
MONTH.

- y So :.
Mr.. Pat Heffern is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Dan Evan, and Pat spent Sun,
day at John Devlin's near Troy.
F. ;Ferrel and wife visited relatives
near Robinson Sunday.
John and Anna Riley called at
the VIM. Barabary home recently.
Mrs. Philip Clark of Ryan is visit
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Coleman
A number from here attended the
social at the school where Miss
Moroney teaches. ~
Mr.. John Behan Of Ryan attended
Mass at Month Sunday.
Messrs. Joe and VIM. Coleman OF
McCracken. Kansas. arrived here
one day last week to spend the win
&. . . 4. 4 -. =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
T5a, y
+. RYAN,.

Anna Ward was a Manchester eall,
ar curing the, week. .- 8
81 Born, to Mr.: ind Mrs. Charles
Barttz. on Saturday. January IT,. a
son. I
Mr.< and Mrs. Allen Haight spent
a day last week with their daughter,
hrs. John ,Tariton. @
Mrs. Cummings and son Edmond.
.lefk Monday morning to visit re Ella
tives at !Earhilie, returning home on
Thursday.
81. Ward visited at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. $P..t F, McElliott re-
car,ly. M: s,3 i5s3
r. C.s Vending and Joe Donnelly
autoed to Cedar Rapids Friday.
( Bernice Tumey, who is taking
nurses course nEthe. Mercy hospital
at Dubuque spent last week at the
William Drummy home. returning on
Monday morning to Dubuque. s
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Underwood was quito sick during the
week, sis$
" Messrs. Murrey, and Donayan OF
/ Elkhart, Illinois; was here during
the week, locking up land and while
here called at the William Drulhmy
home: Il M
Herman Preston was called to Man
chester last week by the illness Of
This father.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Heisermar
left Monday morning for Iowa City
where Mrs. Heiserman will enter the
hospital for an operation for appen
! dicitis. l.t5f
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Davis spen
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. NJ. Brayton.
Ms and Mrs. R. G. Vending, sol
Albert and daughter, Emma, accom-
lpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Blis
sing visited friends at Paris Thurs
Eday. q
1 H Ward spent Sunday with hi
Isister, Mrs Byrnes, at Cedar Rap
! ids. Isl
Mr.. Flemif i Of Castle Grove
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

finger, Margaret O'Brien, Lester and
Ollie Gilchrist Lester and stephen
Workman, Stephen Wilson, Ross
and Chadd Mellinger, Harry and
Charles Arnold, George O'Brien, Ed
Gibbs Vaughn Yates and Frank Kel-
t.. The evening was spent in play
ing games and other amusements.
Luncheon was served, after which
! the guests departed, wishing their
friend many. happy returns of the
pleasant evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

Saved:

1t was mignight. Lord Algy, attired
in full evening dress, was swimming in
the basin Of public fountain in one
of London's squares. To judge from
the stroke he was using, Lord Algy
was slightly intoxicated. An English
bobby" hearing the splashing, ran up
to the fountain and flashed his pocket
lamp upon the, swimmer. whereupon
Lord Algy exclaimed with fervent
gratitude: "Thank God! The lights
Of body's..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ARMY OF 10000 FOR VILLA.
All Will Take Part in TorreOn At.
tack, Rebel Chief Says.

JuAREz, Mex, Jan. 2l.--rwenty thou
sand rebels will be under pancho Villas
orders when the attack on Torreon begins
In the next ten or fifteen days. according
20 figures compiled to-day by Gen. Eu-
genio A. Benavides. military commander
of Juarez- Orders were received by tho
General to-day TO be ready 10 move his
command southwark at any hour.
The 1900 soldiers In Juarez belong to
the Zaragoza brigade commanded by Gen.
Benavides. All are In the cavalry branch
Of the service. The Zaragoza brigade Is
made up entirely Of men drawn from Tor
reon and its suburbs. The command. on
account Of its knowledge of the country
around Torreon. will take leading part
In the operations against that city.
1.-THE largest individual body OF fighting
men in Mexico will be under Gen. Villas
orders when he attacks Torreon." said
Gen. Benavides to-day. Twenty thou
sand men. thirty cannon. forty-five ma
chine guns and thousands of hand gre
nades will be ready for tho assault My
brigade alone is equipped with 2.200 hand
grenades.
First comes Villas own brigade. num-
bering 1000 men. This body Is called the
'Brigada villa and Gen. Toribio Ortega Is
second In command. Then there Is the
Juarez brigade Of 1000 men. led by Gen.
Maclovio Herrea. Next comes Gen. Ro-
salio Hernandez, with 500 men. known as
inc tteTnanUtZ brlpaue. InGl.aS CrOlnd,
commander Of the Morelos brigade, has
$500 men. His second In command Is Gen.
Jose Rodriguez. There you have IA total
Of $500 troops They compose the di-
vision of the north.
THE division of Durango which Gen.
villa also commands. Is about half as
large as the northern division. Generals
Emiliano and Domingo Arrieta, brothers.
are joint commanders of the rest OF the
Durango division, comprising $500 men.
my own division numbers 1000 troops.
II includes 1900 men, led by Gen. Jose
Y. Robes; 1000 under Gen. MaXimo Gar
ella and 1900 under me. The grand total
Of these combined forces is $500 men.
but there is little dgubt that this number
will be increased 10 fully 10000 when the
attack on Torreon begins"
In none of the considerations are any
of Carranzas men mentioned. This Is
considered particularly significant in vie..
OF the fact that Villa Is said to be plan
ming to declare his operations Independent
OF those Of Carranza, 1t Is said by men
who know villa that If the campaign
southwark is a success he will enter
Mexico city as second to no man in the
Constitutiopal!st cause.
Pancho villa telcgraphed to his officers
IN Juarez Tonight that lie was on his
way from chihuahua and would arrive
by midnight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
LOST WILL MAY PROVE
HER JARDINE'S HEIR
Mrs. McCarthy's Lawyers Trace
Testament That Revoked
One PrObatcd.

Evidence ~ will executed later than
the one admitted to probate as the last
will OF Dudley Jardne, ;he recluse who
lived on the Bowery rs William Smith
and left an estate OF S2O3.963. has been
found by the law firm OF DAILY, Hoyt 4
Mason. which has undertaken TO prove
the claim OF Mrs. Anita Mccarthy, wife
OF the janitor of the New York Library
Society. that She is the legal daughter OF
Jardine.
1t was said yesterday that the will was
drawn by Col. James +. Tate, the Wall
Street Spectator and associate Of Jar
dine. who hanged himself In a room In
the New Grand Hotel on October 6. BY
a strange coincidence the appraisal of Col
Tates estate was flied on the same day
as that OF Mr.. Jardine.
The law firm found Graham Lewis who
said he witnessed the will He said I,
gave half the estate TO Mrs. Mccarthy
and the remainder to other relatives and
to charity. He also said II contained q
clause revoking the probated will. by
which the bulk OF the estate went "a
charitable and religious organizations,
The witness said he Is sure Of this clause
because II was discussed among Col
Tate. Jardine and himself.
Lawyer Gallagher OF DAILY. Hoyt a
Mason said ne had been unable to find
any flaw In Lewiss story, and that Jar.
dine died intestate II IL can be proved
that the 1911 will revoked the one made
in 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
FEARS PANAMA CANAL OPENING.
Prof. Bingham Of Yale Tells Ea.
pOrters II May DisappOint.

Prof Hiram bingham of Yale. guest
turers Export Association In the White
psychology of opening the Panama
Canal" He explained that boosters in
business as well as In Washington had
overcmphasized the commercial POSSIBLE
tiles OF the west coast of South America.
IF the American manufacturer and
exporter are too greatly impressed by the
canal opening they will do two things"
observed Prof. Bingham. First, they
will 60 after tho business Of the west
coast second. they will go too far after
1t.
The west coast can never be the east
coast and II Ia no use to blink the fact.
Chile. Peru Ecuador have a great future
industrially. but they are not Brazil and
the Argentine. The future Of the west
coast In limited. II consists wholly Of
mines. oil, mineral deposits and the trad
ing they may bring. But the nitrate
mines. great though they are. will hardly
last 100 years more at the present rate
of mining: and "a s5.0O0.000 railroad is
needed to develop some mineral proper
ties on the west coast.
Good passenger boats will take you
down there after the canal In open and
you will see both your opportunity and
the difficulties Of grasping II. Let me
warn you that New York will have IA
look sharp to proft materially by the
canals opening. The city that is going
to get the biggest beneft Is New Orleans
and l suspect that Chicago. as a dstrib-
uting centre. will be more helped by the
canal than will New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
WIND BLEW HIM UNDER BED.
sleepy NeRrO's Excuse Fails to Pre-.
vent burglary Charge,

A pair of large shoes with legs at
tached protruding from Under his bed
were visible to william Woodley, superin-
tendent of the apartment mouse at 424
Central Park West, when TO entered his
room last night. Mr.. Woodley softly
closed and locked the door and telephoned
from another room to the West tooth
street police station: Come over; I've
got a burglar"
Three detectives--Boyle. Burns and
DaltOn---respondcd. With pistols pointed
they burst into Mr. Woodley's room, then
stopped to look and listen. The man
under the bed was snoring 1t sounded
like whistle OF a tugboat, The detectives
seized his feet and dragged him from
beneath the bed. lie was negro. He
still feigned sleep. but woke up and
rubbed his eyes when they shook him.
Where am II" said he
I'm my room and you're a burglar -
said Mr. Woodley.
Don't say that, boss urged the
prisoner, 81 don't know how l came In
here. The last ! knew was walking the
street and a most awful wind blew me
right through the door into his room, and
as ! hadn't slept for five days Just lay
down and here ! am"
But as Mr.. Woodley's best clothes lay
on the bed all bundled and ready for
carrying off, and as Mr. WOodey didn'i
put them there, the prisoner, who said h,
was John Robson. 20 years old, of
Charleston. g. c., was locked UP charged
with burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
DRUG WAR AID COMES
TO MRS. VANDERBILT
Chief Magistrate McAdOO and
State Druggists to Help
Fight Evil.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo told Ernes,
X. Coulter yesterday to assure Mrs. WILL
lam X. Vanderbilt. sr., that he would CO.
operate with her in every way In her
campaign against the promiscuous sale
and use of cocaine and heroin. The Chief
Magistrate said he was keenly interested
in the investigation Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
backing and is glad she has taken up .
subject so vital to the public welfare.
Mr.. Coulter OF the Arm Of Coulter a
Bond. which il conducting the legal side
OF Mrs. Vanderbilts State and national
campaign against the drugs. had con-
ference with Mr. McAdoo yesterday.
THE Chief Magistrate holds that the
law should be wide reaching and should
include heroin as belonging TO the habit
forming drugs" said Mr. Coulter. AS II
Is now one who uses drugs in Manhattan
can escape criminal prosecution for hav-
ing or using heroin, although II Is a
morphine derivative. In Brooklyn the
Magistrates include II in the law.
HERON leaves worse effect than
morphine and is as bad as cocaine. One
twelfth of grain Of heroin is as bad
a. one-fourth OF a grain of morphine
DR. Jackson II. Campbell for twenty
seven years prison physician. told US
lo-uhs VI 1lt" SdseS tHht oiS tcibipiS.
To-day n heroin user was discharged
from court simply because heroin was
not considered as under the law.
80. +. Lewis general secretary OF the
Prison Association OF New York. called
on me to-day and told me that the as
ISOLATION wants to cooperate with us. He
commended Mrs. Vanderbilts action as
one Of great Importance"
! Mr.. Coulter said that ne In going TO see
/ b. Haal(h -duv N
talk over with him the possibility OF
having more assistance In the department
for making drug analyses. Mr.. Coulter
believes that the departments facilities
| should be better. as there must be an
analysis with every prosecution.
Mrs. Vanderbilt also may count on the
assistance Of 10000 New York druggists
in her campaign. as will be shown to day
when the New York State Pharmaceuti-
cal Association holds its propaganda con :
vention in Madison Square Garden in
connection with the Chemical and Drug
Exposition and Congress
DR.. William G. Anderson OF the Brook
lyn College Of Pharmacy will Introduce a
resolution commenting Mrs Vanderbilt
for her stand and Offering her the fullest
assistance OF all members Of the as
ISOLATION and its allied organizations, such
as tho Retail Druggists Association OF
New York City and the American Drug
gists Association.
What must be done before the traffic
in these deadly. habit forming drugs il
reduced to minimum said DR.. Ander-
/ son last night, 'is TO obtain national
legislation affecting the traffic in all
States Our State laws as to cocaine are
AS stringent as possible. but the drug is
freely bought across the river In New
Jersey and carried over in the pockets
OF the men who make II their business
! to sell 1t to the unfortunate victims The
Harrison bill now before Congress would
do much 10 stop the evil by placing these
drugs under the Internal revenue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
SMITH, GRAY & co. IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Clothing Firms Liabilities Are
$l5O,OOO, Assets $751; 900.
Lawyers Say.
HAS FOUR STORES IN CITY
Preferential Payments Basis of
Bankruptcy Actions in
L. s. Courts.
HAS FOUR STORES IN CITY

Judge veeder In the United States Dis
trict Court In Brooklyn yesterday ap-
pointed Oscar A. Lewis receiver for Smith
Gray & CO.. clothlers. with two stores
in Manhattan and two in Brooklyn. Judge
Mayer In the United states court in
Manhattan soon after appointed Mr.. Lewis
ancillary receiver. His total bond Is
$3.50
According to attorneys the liabilities Of
Smith. Gray Co. corporation. are
$45O.00o. while the assets are $4,000.
The action has been taken to conserve the
assets for all creditors. the lawyers say
in view OF the dull times that have been
continuing IN the clothing trade. The
stores will remain open under direction
Of Mr.. Lewis
Three creditors signed the petition on
which the court took action. They are
Millard Smith. son OF the founder OF the
business, WHO claims s61.590 due for rent
of II, ooklyn store the Brooklyn stand
ard Union with a claim for S541 for adj
vertising, and Herman T.. Nicolay. $235
for goods delivered. They assert that
within the last three months preferential
payments were made to creditors amount
ing to 100000, which constituted an act
of bankruptcy
The Arm OF Smith, Gray 4 Co was
founded In lS45 by Edward Smith and IL
has been known under various names
The Arm was Incorporated in 1894 as
Smith, Gray Co.. with a capital Of
$500. 900. all paid. and bonds Of 100000.
The Arm was reorganized In 1900. the
bonds retired and the capital increased to
100000. $4,000 OF which was per
cent. preferred stock. NJ. Il. Smith. son
of the founder. was the head Of the firm.
He died In 1911.
The present officers are Edward 8.
Smith. president and acting treasurer |;
Adison Y. Forshay. ASSISTANT treasurer.
with Edgar +. Rummler. John Pohl and
william H. Hanford directors.
The petition was filed by Meier Stein.
brink on behalf Of the cred!tors and he
said yesterday that the books OF the COM
pany show that the liabilities consist OF
s276. 600 In bills payable and 3l77.o00 due
mercantile creditors. The assets consist
of accounts receivable, $4,000; mer-
chand!se on hand. s3s0,o0o; real estate.
$4,000: machinery. fixtures automo-
biles. $4,000.
The Manhattan stores OF Smith. Gray
a Co. are at $50 and eel Broadway. cor
ner OF Warren street. and 236 Fifth ave.
nue.. The Brooklyn stores are at Fulton
street and Flatbush avenue and at Broad
way and Bedford avenue. The arm did
have a factory at Marlboro. N. Y. but this
was abandoned several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
FEM MAY GET LONG TERM.
Dopey Berry In Danger Of spend
ing 10 Years In Prison.

Benjamin Fem. known AZ Dopey
Benny, who was convicted OF assault in
the second degree in General Sessions
early yesterday morning. may get a Iona
term in prison as a second offender. lie
may also be adjudged an habitual
criminal. The latter is possible under
the convictions against him. but the Grand
Jury will have TO file an Indictment before
the gang leader can be tried as a second
offender.
There Is an Indictment hanging over
Fein that charges him with carrying a
revolver. That case has been set for trial
before Judge Malone for Tuesday next. Ir
the meantime another Indictment as a
second offender may be found.
Upon conviction for carrying a revolver
as second offender he might be sen,
away for fourteen years. To this might
be added five years for assault This
would make a total OF nineteen wears
Since the conviction OF Fen Distrlc,
Attorney Whitman and his assistant
Charles Colligan, have been beseged with
requests TO use their power to have the
gang leader sent away for the Longest
possible time.
According to the court records Fen has
| been convicted three times. He has beer
| arrested score OF times and is under
| bail on two charges
Judge Grain in General Session.
| sounded his second warning to gun car,
riers yesterday when he sent TO Sing sins
prison Abe Roth.
Roth got from eight years and three
| months to sixteen years and six months
He IL known as Little Able. He wa.
| leader Of five men who held up witt
revolvers restaurant In East Twelfth
| street He was convicted OF robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Huerta Government Ccnsures
U. s. Military Authorities
in Report.
MANY GARRISONS REVOLT
Federal Requirements Rushed
From Mexico City to
TOrrcOn.
Speciaf cable Esspafck 10 TIVE Sr~

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2i.--rhc Government
IN giving out an official account. to-day Of
q recent defeat of the rebels near Nuevo
Laredo takes occasion to censure In severe
terms the American military authorities
at Fort Mcintosh for permitting the rebel
leaders to hold meetings and perfect plans
on the American side of the Rio Grande.
The report says. moreover, that during
the nghtng. which lasted two days. the
rebels received a constant supply of mu-
nitions from the Texas side. ammunition
being sent over IN IA chain bucket ap-
paratus which spans the river for the
purpose of measuring the flow of water
in the river.
Tho garrison OF rurales al Nunoz, on
the Mexican railway between Mexico city
and Vera Cruz, revoted to-day because
they have not been paid. The rurales
looted the station and the town and took
10 the mountains
Many garrisons and escorts of military
trains In various parts of the republic are
acting In a similar manner when their
pay IL not forthcoming and are swelling
the ranks of the rebels.
Official announcement was made to-day
OF the occupation by rebels OF Conception
del Orc. the most important mining dis
trict OF Mexico. which is chiefly in the
hands Of Americans. The Government is
sending 1000 rurales to drive out the
rebels from that region.
Military reports that Torreon is still
held by the Federals are confirmed by re-
ports to the national railroad offices here.
A military train is being made up here
TO send requirements to the beleaguered
city and funds to pay the garrison there.
All State bank bills are now circulat-
ing freely. but in financial circles a crash
10 feared when the bank holiday expires
on March /.