davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
FRANCE TO AYENGE
OUTRAGED RIGHT
Declaration of Premier Viviani Before French
Chamber of Deputies Tuesday

Paris, Dec. 22.--Premier Viviani
( stating the views of the government
concerning the war. to the Chamber Of
Deputies today said:
France, acting in accord with her
allies, will not sheath her arms un-
Til after taking vengeance for out
ragged right; until she has united for
oil time to the French fatherland the
provinces ravished from her by force,
restored heroic Belgium to the fullness
of her material life and her political
independence, and until Prussian mil
itarism has been crushed, to the end
that it be possible to reconstruct, on q
basis Of justice, a Europe regen-
Grated"
Several places in the chamber were
vacant when the historic war session
was opened. Some Of these were due
to deaths on the battlefield and others
because the soldier deputies have been
unable to leave their posts in the
ranks at the battlefront.
Representatives of all political
groups, from the Socialists to the ex-
treme Conservatives, had assembled
in the Hobbies of the chamber, before
Speaker of the House Deschanel called
for order and the discussions among
them were conducted with a great de-
gree Of animation. The members Of
the chamber generally expressed their
determination to, show confidence in
the administration by supporting the
government proposals without argu-
nent.
ID. Deschanel took the chair exact
ly at o'clock. Facing him in the Dip
lomatic gallery were William G.
Sharpe, the American ambassador, to-
gether with diplomatic representatives
from Japan and Italy.
A stirring and patriotic address by
NJ. Deschanel reused the members OF
the chamber to enthusiastic cheering.
The reading Of the ministerial decla-
ration by Premier Vivinani was greet
ed by almost continuous cheering. Ref
erenccs to the allies of France and
10 the commanding generals were APP
nlauded with particular enthusiasm.
There was a remarkable demonstra-
ton when the premier declared that
France and her allies were determin-
cd to carry on the war to the finish.
whatever it's length and severity.
There Is at this time but one single
rolicy; a combat without mercy until
such time as we accomplish the def
mite liberation of Europe, won by
victory ensuring peace" said the pre-
niier.
After the reading of the declaration,
hills were introduced by various min
insters. Then the sitting, concluded,
having lasted scarcely more than one
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23

Searafemedis carried out by firemen I'M
conscious from smoke
Choubangleou and Sarafemedis were
nearly dead when firemen reached them.
Fireman Guy Hall brought the former
out head first through the window of
the top floor. The latter was found I'M
der a bed by Capt. E. II. Smith and
Fireman w. s. French. Doctors worked
over them for three-quarters of an hour
in nearby drug store before they show
ed signs of reviving.
The fire was discovered by Patrolman
Mathew Magrath, who saw smoke issu-
ing from the building. The block housed
10 families and everybody had retired.
All but the five injured men succeeded
in escaping in scant attire to the irv
streets, The fire loss was slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
PANIC WHEN SMOKE ELISA
tenement HOUSE AT MANCHESTER

Manchester. N. H., Dec. 22.-Five men
are In the Sacred Heart hospital with
serious injuries as result of fire late
tonight in a four-story tenement block
at Lake avenue and Pine street The
fire. which started on the first floor fill
ed the entire block with thick smoke and
three of the inmates jumped from a. third
story window. Firemen rescued two 9TH
ers who were overcome by smoke on the
top floor. The injured:
Mormaties Gounaridis. leg broken and
internal injuries. jumped from third
story
Gabriel Mavronat, broken ankle. cuts
aud bruises. jumped from third floor
George Caligaros. cuts and bruises.
jumped from second floor.
George Chaubangleou and Nicholas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
TRACK SCHEDULE
OF BROWN UNIV,

Providence, R. l., Dec. 22.-The Brown
University track schedule for 1915 was
announced today as follows: Jan. %.
Coast Artillery meeting. Boston: Jan. 80.
Irish American A. A, New York: Feb.
6, Boston Athletic Association. Boston
Feb. 20, Providence Armory; May /, dual
meet with Amherst at Amherst; May s.
dual meet with Columbia at Providence;
May q and g. New England Intercolle-
giate Sames; May IS and "a Eastern In
tercollegiate games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Dec. 22.-The pressure
remained abnormally low over the ST.
Lawrence valley and New England,
and is high elsewhere. This pressure
distribution has resulted in generally
fair weather.
Temperatures remain below the sea-
sonal average in virtually all districts.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair without decided
temperature changes Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
1877 VOTE FAVOR
AND 1S9 AGAINST
4 Brave Showing for
Forces Seeking Con-
stitutiOnal A m e n d.
ment-Warm Debate
Precedes Final Vote
Some of the Argu-
mentS

Washington, Dec. 22.-The
Hobson resolution to submit a
constitutional amendment for
national prohibition to the State
Legislatures was defeated in the
House tonight, 1877 members
voting for and 189 against it.
An affirmative vote of two
thirds was required to adopt the
resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
THAW SENDS $500 TO
GATEMAN BARNUM

Beacon, N Y, Dec. 22-Harry K.
Thaw has sent from Manchester, N. H,
$500 to Howard Barnum, who was the
gateman at Matteawan when Thaw
escaped. He says he understands Bar
mum is the victim of prejudice through
no fault of his own and he would like
to assist him. Barnum lost his posi-
ton when Thaw escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
ROYAL CAFE
WATERVILLE, ME
Special Lunches Served From
1880 to 2. p. M. Today
M &

Baked Fresh Mackerel. Lemon Butter,
Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Corn. Pie or
Pudding ........................ Zoe.
Baked Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes,
Boiled Onions, Pie or Pudding .... Csc.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables, Mashed Po-
tatoes, Pie or Pudding. ................2 Zoe.
Roast Native Veal. Brown Sauce, Mash
ed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes. Pie or
Pudding .............,............ Soc
toes Sweet Corn Pie or Pudding .35c.
Roast Stuffed Chicken. Cranberry Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Onions, Pie or
Pudding Observation-Disclosures. -. .40c.
dec23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
FORMER U. S.
SENATOR DEAD

Paldosta, Ca, Dec. 22-Former United
States Senator william s. West was
found dead in bed at his home here
early today. He has retired apparently
in good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
JEWS SUBJECTED TO TERRIBLE
ATROCITIES WHEN EXPELLED
FROM JAFFA BY BEDoUINS

is only the beginning of Turkish atroei-
ties. There are 250oo or more peaceful
Russian Jews in Palestine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
FAIR

Washington, Dec. 22.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Boston Forecast

Boston. Dec. 22.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday and
Thursday fair with seasonable tenn
peratures; moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Gains Telling

While the progress of the allies is
extremely slow. military experts here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for New England
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
WELLESLEY RAISES 1922, 900.
Passes Hallway Mark In Campaign
10 Secure Rockefeller Help.

WELLESLEY. Mass, June l6.--No more
successful year was ever completed by
Wellesley Culleg. In spite of It's hcaNy
loss In the college hall tire than the
year which ended to-day with the thirty
sixth annual commencement. Three hun
dred and forty-seven students received
degrees or certificates. Bachelor OF arts
degrees were conferred upon 3O3 young
women. the largest graduating class III
Wellesleys history, Seven graduate
students were made masters Of art and
thlrty-seven girls received certificates as
graduates OF the department OF hygiene
and physical education.
Hundreds Of alumne here for class
reunions tomorrow joined In the march
across the campus to Houghton memo
rial chapel. where the exercises were
held. The address to the seniors was
made by Or. John H. Finley. president or
the College OF the City of New York
President Pendleton announced that
sGec 600 had been paid or pledged to-
ward the sl,25O,0OO which the college
must raise to secure the gift OF $4,000
from the Rockefeller Foundation. The
largest gift was $250,000 from an anony-
nous donor This came through Mrs,
Louise Mccoy North of New York OF the
class OF 1879 and IL was made in honor
~ the class's th!rty-hfth reunion. Miss
Susan Minis OF Boston gave $4,000 in
memory of the late Susan NJ. Hallowell.
nrofessor of botany ut Wellesley. Mrs.
David b. Kimbal OF Boston gave $4,000,
and another S25. 900 came from an anony-
mous donor The largest g!ft from Il
former student was $4,000 from Mrs,
Dudley Pallen Of Cleveland. Cyrus ii,
X. Curtis Of Philadelphia gave $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
NEW ENGLAND-Mas.achusetts.
CITATIONS,


TOwNsHEND, JoIN.--Thc People Of the
FREQ and Independent. 10 Emma q. Towns.
bend, Mary Townshcnd Rennard. J. Cllnord
Rennard, John Townshend Hennard, poro-
thy ;. Rennard, Joseph G. Rennard. Polly
Thorp. Alfred Nicholson. Comptroller OF the
state OF New York. and j. clifford Rcnnard
as General Guardian Of Dorothy :. Rennard.
an Infant. and to all persons Interested In
the estate OF John Townshcnd late OF the
County OF New York, deceased. creditors
legatees, next OF Kin or otherwise, SEND
greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby cited and
required personally to be and appear before
our Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
At the Hail OF Records. In the County OF New
Yo.I on the 2s;h day OF July, 1915 at
half-psst ten O'Clock In the forenoon of
that day. then and there 20 attend judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings of
Mary /. Rennard. as one OF the Executives
OF the last Will and testament OF said de.
ceased: and such OF you - are hereby cited
as are under the age OF twenty-one years
are required to appear by your Runrdlan.
II you have one, II you have none, 70
appear and apply for one to be appointed.
or IN the event % your neglect or failure 10
do 80 guardian will be anpoiISed by the
Surrogate 20 represent and act for you In
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
Seal OF the SuTrogstes' Court Of
the said County Of New York TO he
iJrreunto affixed Witness. Hon
Robert Ludlow Fowler, "a SURROGATE
tSea!l OF our said county. st the County
in the wear OF our Lord one thou.
sand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL j. DOWDNEN,
Clerk OF the Surrugutes' Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
INSPECTOR HAYES'S
DISMISSAL UPHELD
Court OF Appeals Also Decides
Policeman MOrriSscy Can't
Keep His Job.

ALBANY, June l6-The Court OF Ap-
peals sustained to-day the decision OF Po.
lice Commissioners Waldo In Diminishing
Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes from the
force. Inspector Hayes was removed
on September II. 1912. on charges Of
falsely stating that Waldo had instructed
him and the other inspectors not To close
dsorderly houses.
Hayes brought proceedings IN the court
to secure his reinstatement The Appel
late Division denied him the relief he
sought, and the Court OF Appeals to-day
sustained the Appellate Division.
The court held that the punishment in
flicted upon Hayes was n matter resting
within the discretion of the Police Com
missioner and that there was 10 error In
permitting Acting Commissioner Mckay
to conduct the trial and render the de-
clsion dismissing Hayes. az under the
circumstances Waldo who was inter
ested. was disqualified from acting.
In another decision John j. Morrissey
/ a police man OF New York city. Is held e
have been Improperly ordered rciustated
TO the force by the Appellate Division
Morrissey was dismissed by Commits.
| sioner Waldo because in playfully pull
ing revolver from the pocket OF q
brother officer IN the police station. the
revolver was discharged and Patrolmar
Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick was shot and
killed.
The court sheld that the punishment ot
the officer lay solely within the discretion
o, the Police Commissioner.
| THE discharge OF loaded firearms" says
the opinion. ''ln an innocent belief thai
they are not loaded or that FOR som
other reason they are harmless Is notorl
ousiy a frequent occasion OF the loss %
| life and limb The REALTORS conduc
would have been culpable In any one: /
was doubly cuipable IN view OF his posi-
| ton as n member OF the police force.
1T In surely not too much TO ask O
! the guardians Of the lives and safety o
the citizens OF New York that they shai
show discretion that would have mad
this disaster impossible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
GETS PRINCETON
DIPLOMA AFTER 81 YEARS
Nassau Honors Surgeon General Gorgas at CON-
n1encement.. Graduating Class of a3a Is
Comparatively Small.

United States Army. AS health officer In
Havana after the Spanish war he was the
first to apply the discovery. there and then
made, of the cause of yellow fever to the
complete prevention of that disease, and
as health officer of the Panama Canal he
has rendered the isthmus as salubrious
for laborers as most places in the tenn
perate zone
"He has devised a practical general
plan for preventing and combating tropi-
cal diseases, one Of the few most notable
achievements of sanitation In modern his
tory. and he worthily caps the long series
begun ages ago by the Greek Empedoclcs
In cleansing the harbor OF Agrisentum.
boldly altering the conditions of nature to
make the world more wholesome for
man"
The class OF 1914 is one Of the smallest
| that have been graduated In several years.
The total of 232 was divided as follows:
Bachelor OF arts. SIS bachelor of letters,
90. bachelor OF science, 20; civil en-
gineers, %.
The result OF the alumni trustee cleo
| lions was announced this afternoon and
Wilson Farrand Of South Orange. y. j.,
| was reelected to serve for i've years
There was keen competition for the re-
union trophy presented annually by the
class OF 1901 to that class which has the
| largest percentage OF alumni at the re-
union. The cup went to the class OF 1869
They had present twenty-five out OF a
possible thirty-one, or "A percentage Of
| 7o.7, which Is the highest mark ever at
| tanned. President Wilson's class of 80
pressed 69 hard with percentage OF
$50. They had eighty-seven present out
OF 1879 living.
new mark was set by the class OF
| 1913, which was celebrating its first re-
union. They had 2l0 present out of a
possible 316. This was the largest num-
/ her that 81 m H.,
Tonight the seniors had the steps of
Old North for the last time. Tho cup
ceremony was celebrated and a health
was sung to every one that has ever been
connected with the class After the sing
Ing or "Old Nassau" they turned the steps
over TO the new seniors the class OF 1918.
Tomorrow and the several days follow
Ing Will see the new alumni put through
| the railroad car windows, following
Princeton tradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

PRINCETON, n. j., June I6.-Prlnceton
sent ?32 young men out TO join her band
Of alumni this morning in the formal
18TH commencement exercises held In
Alexander Hall.
In addition twenty-one men received
the degree of doctor of philosophy, six
became electrical engineers. sixty-sevcn
masters of arts and five received honorary
degrees. The prize winners and honor
men also were announced.
President Hibben received the gifts of
the year. which totalled little more than
$4,000. and which included the S30o, 900
stadium. the gift OF Edgar Palmer. A
revenue Of $4,000 annually will accrue
to the university from the new athletic
arena. The president also announced that
Mrs Russell Sage had extended the time
limit OF her gift Of 500. 900. which was
conditioned on the university raising
$4,000 by July 1. for the building of a
new university dining hall. The new
limit is placed at January 1. 1915. This
Is the second time that Mrs Sage has ex-
tended the time limit
one of the most interesting figures at
the commencement was Dudley Avery,
who received the degree of bachelor OF
arts AS of the class OF 1852. Mr.. Avery,
who lives at Avcry's Island, Louisiana.
left Princeton at the opening OF the civil
war and before graduation to join the
Confederate army.
The honorary degree of doctor OF sci
cncc was conferred upon william Craw-
ford Gorgas. Surgeon General lie was
warmly greeted. Others receiving hon
orary degrees we're: Masters OF arts
John Wesley Beatty, director OF fine arts
Carnegie Institute. Plttsburs; Albert Con
\ -. r
Judicial Circuit OF Maryland: Timothy
| Cole, artist In wood engraving. John
| William White. lately professor In Har-
ward University. received the degree o.
doctor Of letters.
! In presenting Gen. Gorgas for his hon
, orary degree Dean Andrew West of the
| Princeton graduate school said:
william Crawford Gorgas. since 1880
In the medical service OF the United
States and now Surgeon-General OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
LAFAYETTE ALUMNI PARADE.
Great Throng of Ola students Back
->Iumni Officers Chosen.

tAsToS, Pa, June l6.--Aumnl day in
ia'aye't"'S commencement programme
u'oAsht great throlg OF old students to
WI" Every 'ilSa representing five year
periods from 1864 TO 1909 held reunion,
as also d.d the three year men, the class
w vi Their. was a parade OF all the
Ituoio' classes. each headed by a band.
t'oigu tnr down town streets In the
morning aud Eastou society lined the
sr''la In automobiles to applaud, In the
Sstr'Auon the alumni attended a base
lal, game
~ IN annual meeting OF the alumni as
St.d'ln X " Harry. 1889, OF cincin-
H"N' treasurer Of the Big Four Railroad.
W" e.ecied president George w. A.
Porter, 1883, OF Newark. ~ j., vice-presi-
ueht the Rev DR.. J, +. Stonecapper. 1871.
Easton, secretary and treasurer, J, q.
L''ht' 1880, of Harrisburg, secretary OF
we state Board Of Education. and CHARLES
hefbher, 1873, Of Philadelphia. general
Ss,'H'or Of the Philadelphia and Reading
ttSlroad, have been elected alumni mem
osIs ui the board OF trustees.
D. q. Brcht OF Harrisburg delivered tn,
enhnal address before the Phi Beta Kappa
ss'hiy tonight This was followed by 6
,epton given by President and Mrs
"rheld ard by the senior assembly, tn,
''s dance Of CONNIE nee ment week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
BRITANNICA NOT INVOLVED.
Court Decision In Mum 4 Co. Case
Set, Aside Only Part of Decree.

The Court of Errors and Appeals in
Trenton reversed on Monday the decision
OF Vice Chancellor Emery under which the
Americana Company and others were en-
,o,ned from using the name Scientific
American or Scientific American Compll-
Ing Department In connection with the
circula lion of the Encyclopaedia Amer'-
cana. The reversal set aside only so
much of the decree as involved the use
of the name Scientific American Com
piling Department. A misleading head
line yesterday made 1t appear that the de-
cision favored Mum & Co, by whom the
original proceedings were Instituted, The
Encyclopaedia Britannica did not figure In
the case in any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
AT CATHEDRAL COLLEGE.
John 7. nOncxaD Wins Cardinals
Medal for ExcclIrnce.

Tie dosing exercises OF Cathedral Col
'age the preparatory department OF ST.
lo'"ph's Seminary at Dunwoolln. New
York, veg held yesterday afternoon at
re college hall $40 Madison avenue. The
RI Rev Mgr, Joseph f. Mooney pre-
sided
The 'JuoNing received the degree Of
bschelo' Of arts The Revs +. !. Garyey,
j. W, inuiuVham, NJ ]. Drurv. q w.
FOLEY l.. 7, Gibson. +. i. H"mmcr. \ l..
hopkins, L. Lombardo. Il. +. Milan and
Pasmarclli
The cardinals medal for general ex-
ce'en'e Has awarded TO John r. DoneGan
ana tLr rolleyr medal for schola rshlp 20
'oseph nstermann. Cableg"ams Of ,1n-
sfa'ul;nol Wer, received from Cardinal
RAIL- and Mgr, Ilayce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
sUHROGATEs' NOTICES.

~~~-~->~>>-~~-~~---
UNTERMEYLh, uEN!si-.lu pursuance e
an order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler q
Surrogate % III Couu.y of SeH York. notice
10 hereby given 10 Al persona .aving claims
sainsI II my Latul.ncycr, late Of the
County OF New loEk, deceased, to present
tie came NitH vouchers thereof to the sub
scribera 81 Their place OF traIsaCting bufi-
uess AT the "rnve - MaEWe.. Davidson, the!r
s,;orncy. No lTo broadway, In The CITY of
New YORK. Oh Or before tho Gath day OF
July next dated NV lorE. the i5:h day
Of J.Eu-gy, 1914,
MELVILLE UN'rERMEYER,
WALTER UNITE 1MEYER.
JACOB WERNER, EXECUTOR.
MAX. ELL DAVIDSON. Attorney fo- eS-
ecu;o-s. i7o Broadway. Manhattan, Nov
Work. City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Refere. in wills Divorce suit.

t"'r'lec T. Adams was appointed ref
cree yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
,rl.cnhaum in the suit for divorce brought
~ MIS-, iiriuisc Wills, the vaudeville ac-
,,,ess' against Nat NJ. Wills, the comedian
'Es' Wills names y ~ ii y, an actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
AGENTS WANTED.


WASTED--ENperienced St''e agents to
handle new patented article for domestic
use; goes into every household; sells on
sight: good contracts TO live wire agents
Address MORGAN e. ROGERS 3i7 LaPlanta
Bldg, Vinccnnes IND,
RELIABLE agent TO sell guaranteed bonds;
must have good reference; viii pay salary o.
com mission. permanent position, CRANESS
MORTGAGE CO., sailna, Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
SALES BN AUCTION.


BY VIRTUE of IA chattcl mortgage, /
Bernstein HuCtiuueer, sells june u, 1917"
80 4. NJ, a. 329 East l2lst -, Mania tt%l.
horses, carriages, harness, etc, by order or
attorney for mortgage.
MORTGAGE SALE---By virtue OF Power
OF Attorney will sell to-day At = NJ. lot
OF scenery irspcry and chairs 10 highcs, BID
der a, Gold Theatre cor. NAret ST * b way
Rklvn u T MANEnS. Atty fOr Mnrtgngee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
Com mIF sl0Utrs OF fNV FOITN OF Watcr SuDpIv-
w pRtTCE CORN Secretary.

Fort Hancock y J.--Sra'ed proposals In
tr!piiCa,e WI! b.. received here un.il II ~
June -. 1914, and then opened. for con-
ttruc;.ng standard gauge railroad, recon-
struct.ug parallel gravel wagon road and
nlling 're-tlc. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes should 20 Endorsed
Proposals 10. constructing roads" and ad-
dressed to che Culr-er'N1ster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
IOis SALE.
hrmy.N.xy Auetion B.rs,ins
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED A PARTSER--Ncry hno oppor-
tunity for 4 man or woman to make . Tor
tune In very short time heNo "a group
of mining claims that will aveTag" about
S35. 90 IN gold, silver and copper, water de-
valoped on the ground; 20 miles from Il. H.;
good mountalu ruiua, easy terms, AddresH
j T.. bon \, Scarcnlight, Nevada,