davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-18
JAPAN TO ELIMINATE GERMANY.


tBy Associa Pre.sl
TOXIC August 1S-Count Okuma Japanese premier said
Jpans operations could extend beyond the limits
necessary defense Of their He
of Japan eliminate from China the Of
German influence
tBy Intern ationaI News
Telegraph following dispatch from Namur today We
of the first battle Aeropanes crng overhead
hundred thousand Germans sweeping toward Meuse
give direct information disposition Of forces for obvious
reasons"
LONDON August 18The Servan legation has received the
following premier Austrians routed in the
ns near Sabac $1,000 anhated Fleeing in disorder
pursued by troops
NS Servia August SThe Austrians completely de-
feated near Sabac Belgrade according government
up regiments and captured fourteen
guns.
mternat service)
ROME August lsAustran torpedo boat No 10 struck mine
harbor of Poa today and blown and
Immediately Only of the of fourteen saved
LONDON August 18-A dispatch from Acor capital OF the
gold Africa British and German soldiers have
had several srmshe Tgoan the British capturing trains
and securing a number of prisoners
BERLIN, August 18-(Via Copenhagen and London Ger
many the of Brussels The Belgian
ment refused the German demand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-18
BRITISH TRot IS LAND IN FRANCE.
tBy Associated Press.I


LONDON August - The official bureau today announced that
expedonary forces landed French shores Field
Marshall Sir French British
rousng reception Paris The British France believed
be between Troops been assembled at
different bases pointed out that withdrawal of the Belgian
from Brussels Antwerp fighting drawing
the capital merely precautionary
tBy Intern tionaI
LONDON August 1SThe British government has admitted for
had expdonay force France The
official says he expedionary force detailed for for
safely landed French soil Embarkation trans
Decentralization of and horses carried
through greatest precision and without single casualty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-18

CLOSING quetatlons July 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
By ENGLISH MISSION
IN CONFERENCE HERE

The New Mexico English mission in
joint conference here with the span
ish mission Of the state yesterday
morning held its first business session
al the Lead Avenue Methodist Ep.se0-
pal church. electing officers. The Rev.
r. G.. Anderson. Of Las Vegas. was
elected secretary: the Rev. Hugh Le-
Breton. statisticlan. and the Rev.
Henry Van Nalkenburgh. Of Roswell.
treasurer
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. Of san
Francisco. who a presiding. made his
first appearance yesterday morning
when he conducted sacramental ser
vices In which both the English and
Spanish members took part. Yestsr-
day evening the bishop addressed the
spanish pastors, Dr. fiarw0od inter-
preting.
The program for today follows.
A.3o a. m.-Deyotions led by Rev. H.
A. Bassett. president OF Albu-
guerque college.
zoe a. m.--Business session of the
spanish mission conference.
200 y. n.---Dexotions led by Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. followed By
business session OF the English
mission.
500 .. nl.--l.eeture, THE Biography
Of Boy" Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes. ID. d., Ii. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SELLING DRINK TO
A THIRSTY NAVAJO

Antonio Olivas and Jesus Billado
Yesterday pleaded guilty before
United states Commissioner George
X. Craig to selling liquor to a navajo
indian. They were bound over TO
await the action of the grand Jury
under $500 bonds. In lieu OF which
the commissioner committed them
10 the county Jail
Olivas and Billado were brought
mere Yesterday morning from Tho
reau by Deputy United States Mar
shall j. X. Galusha. They were ar
rested on the complaint OF c. NJ.
Goodnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Champion grocery and meat 7. 81.
Herhoth. painting. papcrIng.. 1861.
Fees candy store. Nice freah tnffy
every day.
Adah Chapter No. s. o. u. s.. viii
meet III ! o'clock tonight Ht the Ma
aonle temple
Miss Adah slcvert. Of santa Fe. en-
rolled ~ the Albuquerque business
college yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. @. Faront and
son Donald. of Els South Walter
street. have returned from q visit to
relatives IN Wisconsin.
4 regular meeting Of Harmony
Lodge No 4, 1 @. q r. will be held
AZ ! o'clock tonight. There viii be
work IN the InItlatafy degree
Mr. and Mrs John J. Curtis Of
I3eisn, Here in tine city yesterday On
route eant they VIII visit relatives
IN Colorado. Missouri. Illinois and
Wisconsin
]. u. Ward. Pullman agent at the
Grand canyon, who relieved r. a Da
sls here while Mt. Davis was In the
east. returned 10 the Grand canyon
Wednesday night
MI. anu hNHs IL - fRfNfNr tl aSf0-
ton. Kan. arrived last night 20 spend
Two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. r l..
Williamson. AIR. Cofhlu Il Mira Will
llamsUna brother.
4. r. Vogt arrived IN Albuquerque
yesterday from his trip abroad. MIR
Vogt left Pnfla August is. two weeks
after war Was declared and sailed
from Liverpool on the IT. Paul. Au-
gust ~
J. NJ. Eollie. the South Second
street furniture man. who is interest
ed IN Florida lands, left yesterday
for Lakeland. that state. where he
recently acquired an orange grove
lie viii be absent several months
J. NJ. shillingford. the veteran In
charge % the tower al the Central
avenue crossing. secured leave Of
absence. and left last night for Okla /
homa CITY Okla. and Hot Springs l
Ark He Will be absent a month.
Mr. and Mrs J. . NotRrass, who /
have been touring The Pacific coast
cities. returned - he .iis yesterday
They stopped several days in san
Francisco. and visited the exposition
grounds. They say the war has not
affected anything connected with the
big exposition Practically all the big
buildings, say Mr.. Sotgrass. are now
completed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
MAN WHO WAS SENT
TO COUNTY JAIL FOR
TREATMENT IS DEAD

Funeral services for J. H. Body. a
years old, were held at N o'clock yes
terday morning at Strong Brothers
chapel. the Rev. $. +. Allison. pastor
of the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church. South. officiating. Burial
was In Fairview cemetery.
BODY came here a few weeks ago
from Roanoke. Va. In the last stage
OF consumption. He had no means OF
support and Justice George r. Craig
last Tuesday sent him 10 the county
jail for treatment. Judge II +. Ray
nolds, OF the district court, transferred
him 70 a charitable institution. BODY
died Wednesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
THIEF ENTERS CRAIGE.
R0BBING 3 BOOMERS

Three guests at the cralge hotel
liza West Silver avenue, were
robbed while they slept Wednesday
night. The total loot. was s. and a
watch. The thiefs method Indicated
that he probably was the same who
entered the Linyilie hotel the night
before.
The two hotel robberies recall to
the police the series OF similar affairs
about a year ago. At that time sew
eral roomine houses and hotels were
entered. The thief in practically every
case took the roomers' clothes.
searched them and left them with
empty pockets In the hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
GOLDEN HAIR 0PERETTA
is TO BE STAGED AGAIN

The operetta. Golden Hair and
the Three Bears" is to be repeated
Saturday evening, September 10. in
the new high school auditorium. az
the result OF large number OF re-
quests for a second performance.
The program will start promptly at
1870. The price OF admission has been
reduced to 15 and 10 cents, to adults
and school children respectively. All
the elaborate settings and the same
caste which made the first perform
ance such a success. will be present
In the second performance tomorrow
night The operetta is staged by the
association of the
First ward, and under the direction
OF Mrs. +. L. Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
HARVEY OFFICIALS
DECIDE NOT TO RAISE
PRICES IN HOTELS

Fred Harvey rates are not to be
raised on account Of the high prices
incident TO the European war ana the
advance in foodstuffs This decision
was reached yesterday by Fred Harvey
officials at a meeting held at the Al
varado hotel.
Officials who attended the meeting
are: Gen. supt j. T. Jacobson. Los
Angeles; @. II. Reed. Los Angeles as
slstant to MIR. jacobson: Gen. supt. r.
7. Manager. Newton. Kan. and supt. j.
G. Bsyless, Las Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DELEGATES TO ROAD
CONGRESS APPOINTED

Col. D. X. B. Sellers as president Of
the Ocean-to-ocean Highway associa-
ton yesterday appointed delegates to
the American road congress to be held
IN November at Atlanta Ga. They are
state Engineer James A. French. of
santa Fe; Gustave Becker. of SPRING
erville. Ariz.. J. s. Mitchell, OF Los
Angeles. and George w. Wilson. of
Redlands. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM
ROAD CAMP AT lSLETA

The escape Of convict named
Mitchell from the Albuquerque lsleta
convict road camp near Isleta. was
reported 10 Chief NeMHlin Of the
police department. yesterday After
noon. The police were unable 10 OBJ
Tain Information as 10 Aiteheirs sem
tenee. his hnme and the crime Tor
which be was committed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned auto livery
owners, after careful Consideration
and trial OF the ascent rate. find n
impossible TO continue. and have re-.
stored rates to the former schedule
so cents. TO any place within the city
limits, Old Town and university. Houy
rates: Seven passengers, u first hour.
- each hour aftcr; five passengcrs.
- each hour. No car hired for less
time than one hour at hour rates This
10 take effect this date.
RAY v. CLARK, VIDAL DFNavr.
RIO. EMILlANO GRECO. FRANK
SCOTT, DODSON AUTO LIVERY
CO, BY n. L. DODsON; ALBUoUER-
QUE TAXI AND AUTO LINE
OAKLEY CLIFFORD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
U.N.M. STUDENTS
HEAR SECRETARY
Of !. N. c. A.

The assembly hour AT the UnIver-
sity Of New Mexico Yesterday was
turned over to Gale seaman, travelling
secretary Of the \. NJ. c. A. of the
Pacific coast. who stopped here for
q few hours on his way Ca Chicago,
and was persuaded by President
Boyd 10 address the students while
here.
Mr.. Seaman's talk was entirely I'M
promptu lie traced the growth Of
the Y. NJ. G. 4. since It's Inception In
1851 in Boston and Montreal, until Il
embraces practically every city of
importance in the country. with
about SIo0. 600 worth of property.
The student organization. stated
Mir Seaman, started in 1858. in two
state universities. Michigan and vir-
ginia. and now 500 colleges and uni
yersities IN the United States and
Canada have Y. NJ c. AS with only.
three or four institutions of the size
Of the university that do not boast
an organization.
Tells OF Benefits to Students.
Mr., Seaman then went on to dis
cuss the three sides of students
nature which need 10 he developed,
Viz: mental, physical and moral. He
said while the college takes care of
the first two, II leaves the last to
shift for itself. with the conse-
guences that many students are
turned out OF the college with total
lack OF appreciation OF their debt to
society. and who seemed to feel that
society owed them a living. and pro-
ceeded with the advantages that So
ciety had put In their way TO prey
upon their benefactors.
These and other defects of the stu-
dents moral side the Y NJ. c. A. and
the \ W. c, A. for the women. were
to check. and succeeding
Ia quite degree. as was evidenced
hs the fact that in all the colleges
and universities where they are es-
lahllshed they are encouraged and |
aided BY faculty. president. regents
and other university or college au-
thoriIies he saids
AT the conclusion OF his short adj
dress. MIR. Seaman spent the next
few minutes In making the acauaint- /
ance Of faculty and students under
the guidance OF Prof ~ c. Worcester. /
about noan.
Mr.. Seaman Will return this wayl
from Chicago. and stop in Aihuquer-
Cue the night Of September 80. at /
which time he will take dinner With L
Inc joint university Y. NJ. and Y. w.
G. A. cabinets and Professor Worces-!
Ter, President Boyd and others Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

committee OF five. who had been
selected BY superintendent George.
wak appointed by MIR. Hickey 70 take
charge Of the membership canvass at
the shops. The five Viii form the
nucleus and have power TO enlarge
the committee and Ia appoint-snbcom-
mittees 10 assist them.
Principal Giltner OF the high school
was asked 20 supervise the campaign
there The university students We're
told to manage their own campaign.
because Of the small number OF stu-
dents. as compared with the shops
employees OF high school boys. the
naming Of committee Tor the war
sity WAS not deemed necessary
Mr.. Hickey announced that prize
OF $50 is to he given 10 any person.
man. boy, woman or girI---whn names
the most appropriate Slogan for the
campalen. This contest Ii to be dceid-
Cd hy q committee of three 10 be ap-
pointed later. The conditions will be
named BY the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Don't fail 20 hear bishop Hughes
lecture on The Biography OF a Roy
tonight nj the First Methodist church
Admission 5ur; students .Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MIS-. LeonN N Flnnegnn. 26 years
old, wife OF y. J. FInnegan. died at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon al her
apartments In the Highlands She
had been here two months, having
come from Marathon. Wis. with her
husband. Strong brothers will ship
the body this afternoon on Santa Fe
train No. 2 The husband will ac-
company the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

See those stylish waists AZ $3.50
IN the Art shop window. They are
real bargains. SIG West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Dan't fail 10 hear bishop Hughes
lecture ON The biography Of Roy
tonight at the lir~t Methodist church
Admission 50e: students lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

MI Hickey ana AIR. Putney had
carefully planned beforehand every
move that WIS to be made. and this
proved to be time saving They we're
assisted In this By W. A. George. SUI
nerntendent OF the Santa Ne shops.
who prepared the shops committee.
The speakers spoke Of the advant-
ages the Y. NJ Q. A. holds out to
Young men. and for that matter older
men, too. They confined their talks to
the mental and physical phazes Of the
organization. emphasizing chiefly the
need Of gymnasium for the use of
the city az large since the public night
school Instituted BY the board 81 edu-
cation partly occupies the educational
field Of the \. NJ G. A.. although. Of
course. Il would not encroaeh upon
technical lines included Ia the usual
\. NJ, Z. A. curriculum.
The speakers in the order Ia which
they appeared were John r. slmms.
4 II. crews, NJ. l. Fox. H. q Ccors.
Jf., \, n. stfoup Judge Z. A. Mann
and senator Isaac Barth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
Henry's Delivery and Mes.
sengers. Phone 939.


For sslc--Boxe~. AZ west Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
Mrs. .lennIc q. Elllnit

Mrs. Jennie + Elliott. 20 years old.
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at her home. Sob East Iron avenue
She had been here eleven months,
with her husband. J. r. Elliott. The
body Ii al G. I. french.s undertaking
rooms. II is to be shipped To Durant.
Miss. next Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

CHIROPRACTOHs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. n. Battendorf. ID. G.
Located nj f.n W. Gold. Phone IfafW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Finally. after stormy scene which
amounted almost to a rough-house,
the convention got down to vote for
the temporary chairmanship as be-
tween MIR. Clayton and Mr.. Lockhart.
with the result that Mr.. Lockhart was
elected on a call of the precincts by
a vote OF IS to IS.
From this time on strife in the
convention ceased. Delegates from
precinct ~ nominated and urged the
election OF clyde Tlngley for secretary
OF the convention. and there was no
opposition to him from any source
but Mr. Tingley positively declined to
serve as secretary. and finally. on
motion Of Rev. S. +. Allison. Mrs. Har-
old Pierce was unanimously chosen 10
fill that thankless position.
The nomination OF candidates for
the Legislature was purely formal. and
no opposition was voiced TO any OF
those put up. Mr.. Scheer was nom
mated by State Treasurer o. y. Mar
ron, who paid a glowing tribute &c
Mr.. Scheer's record as man and
pull lie officer. DIR. 5. L. Burton was
no less eloquent in setting forth the
availability of Mr.. Kieke and Pitt Ross
spoke with equal ferver OF the merits
of Rafael Garcia.
All speakers expressed the SUI
premest confidence in the success OF
the democratic ticket in the fall elee-
tions MIR. Marion expressed 1t thus
IF We can't elect this ticket TO the
legislature we can't elect saint
Peter"
A mild struggle between Dennis
Chaves and Charles Mann for state
central committeeman resulted in the
election OF Mr. Chaves by a vote OF
IS TO 20 II was decided that the
county chairman. who Is to be elected
by the county central committee, will
he the other member OF the state cen
trail committee from Bernaliiio county.
Adolph P. Hill and Secretary Of
State Antonio Lucero. who meanwhile
had been Invited To the stage, next
made addresses Mr.. Hill was esre |
nialiy felicitous and kent the crowd
IN ripple OF laughter from the time |
be began speaking until he sat down. |
lie referred facetiously to a speech |
hat Nestor Monioya made at the re-
convention in Santa Fe in
which Mr.. Montoya had told of a /
fream that he had had in which an /
nigel had called all republicans to
1nite. Mr. hin said that he did not
ioubt that Mr.. Montoya's dream /
Would come true. but that the angel !
VAS Gabriel and that he was calling /
III republicans TO judgment.
secretary Of State Lucero's address /
sss delivered In spanish and was lib
'Ially hpplauded b. the audience.
lose attention was given to every
hing that Mr.. Lucero said. l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
ELKs MINSTREL
BAND To PARADE
STREETS TODAY
BIackface Musicians viii Lead
Procession Of Members, Ad-
vertiSing Show; Joe Bren
Holds Meeting.

An Elk parade. led BY a "cuIlud''
pand. viii ne one OF the publicity fea-
lures Of the y. =. o. +. minstreIs. The
parade h TO be held this afternoon.
The committee. 81 which Col ID. X.
u. Sellers is chairman. last night re-
quested all members OF the lodge 10
be az the Flks theater at f.30 O'Clock
this afternoon. The committee Is
anxious that every "Biil" who cannot
furnish an iron-clad excuse shall re.
port. The band VIII be there with its
burnt cork and brass. and the line is
10 be formed in front Of the theater.
The parade will march through the
downtown streets
Rehearsal Tonight.
Joe Bren. OF Kansas CITY, who Is
10 direct the show. arrived last night
He was welcomed by a numerous
turnout Of Elks At the lodge. Plans
Tor the farewell performance in the
heater were talked over Mr. Bren
there that the first rehear-
'al would be held tonight. and he
wanted all who have been selected for
he east 10 he at the theater al 1850
o'clock tonight.
The size OF the meeting was in
lreased by the arrival Of K. f. Put
iey and a biz delegation Of members
rom the Y NJ. G. A. meeting. which
vas held early In the night.
Mr. Bren said after The meeting
hat he had the best offering for q
Tome talent minstrel that he has ever
lad and that he believed the two per-
ormunces 10 be given here would
clipse anything in that line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

4 new line Of stiff linen collars -
the Arr Shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

EIVIH yFfEFTIHJ FFEHIHE-
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees
minimum temperature. s. degrees
range. 81 degrees Temperature ~ 6
., m, "A degrees Southwest winds.
clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

IN" Httfuohnce was representative
Of the entire city. Young men from
the Santa Re shops. from the operat-
INK department Of the railway, from
the University Of New Mexico and high
school and many who could not be
placed IN general olassifications wcre
there. The high school students.
meeting al the building. marched sew
enty*flxe strong 20 the meeting place
The unexpected unanimity among
the youth and men for the Y. n {. 4.
caused the leaders 10 regard the sue
cess Of the project as assured With a
membership intending tha greater part
Of those who were present. conser-
tntlte esiimatf~-and more who could
not go last night all doubt as 20 the
elty's ability To maintain the associa-
ton once Il IL founded was set 10 rest.
The CELEBRITY which characterized the
Of the membership eam-
that Is what the meeting
really vas for-waa due primarily 10
the limiting Of al speakers to five
minutes None exceeded the mark and
a Few finished their remarks well un-
der the prescribed time
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
NnrA 1akut..

-tEEe-&a - 81 ".ate
Sen lite ,y1li bette Mnr nii
Npro 9afotas 8efplfning bore
MOS 5T,a56 i 1910. o.
1Sprc,lebc Stoter pil ioar bape CT
8efolfl,ing nf 9S,78ts,324 moo OH
1910 loc1om aolpni<
erie.
Ms%rrcltorrre CT llotagst moo $.
$. 8beelocf, &C.. %. Sebroeocr %
6. 8. Barber, alle Gmbebsmrno i
Meoino 5tote 8anf, Ser h,ffeoes
for flere Moaneoer iioer. Nnfla-
gen gaor us pan, at oisle Muno
mootog Snoitl1b efter at 8anfe,1 pol
begpnot at pafle.
Scilaoicn pna MiS ionriflo0en
or blcpMn oahnct for iaar, og MOI,
bar cn n1eget tranl 5Gipl1 iDclte.
Sor tgrite Gang it0en 1890 nil e.,
@aoo mi gjere Il.rc1t ira gisn1arct
til Sort Benton, Gil. 4iitance al soy
ltil. @aaoen lfal trunspottere lto-
itpr for ct ltarre Mineioretagenoe
ortma,r, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
&t,,,tfspta.


1910 bar Nciplfningel1 / Nplf
.Gollltp 36,OOt, bpornf 5,5l5 paS
fgot / Morgc, liza 5pcrtge, IT,
i 9m1tarf. 800 / EpiflanD, 22S !
Sturbritannier, 359 I 9iterriar.
TO i &l1slano. % Nranfrige OF
2.1fS isonore 2o,o.
s D1!lstb iif mani iiolfe Man-
ong Underwriting ON, at Nriien poe
sSser1lerts CT neoiat meh so 'Nroeett
bpnrpeo Mnrfeoet blif,er BET la,1t1t
ION, 4 1912. Safe. 5uperior SSer1l-
erts bill eftcr belnne Yris brillg' S. 81.
so pr. Eo,p % 81 ssGrtieu tofte1
selitobet $3.50 pr. Im lepcret
0llllitb, forbliper ser fin 30 Gent
Isortjeunite sfor Nrooncente'l.
Bennington Naefil1a So. bna''
ilpttet tit s(ufaa ira Gasieltr'
Moorbeoo % oil begpnoe 9riItel'
Der pmfrina oc,t lite Suit. aorlr
pariet, bla1lot hpis 9%ireftsrer g
&c Martinion, bar or5 ioaor fil,oaaa:
II aolltratter for 2epcrina, az 40.
900 Aatoer strua 89enls 10000
aa11oer. Wais, 10000 aalroer 9s.
Der $50, 900 saulloer I%oltater; 40.
900 Rlalloer s,,rfaur % 10000
aal,ber H,1,ilpfins. De 9nreg,1el
a Bpen boe,,oe t;Sorfl,ere % 6apci
ourfrre har forpliafet liia IL ct lcnct
re oisle Sapeiaqer. .s.s4i