davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
State Superintendent to
Liquidate Concerns Op-
Grated by SChwenk.
DEPOSITORS STAND
HOURS IN RAIN
Main Office in Williamsburg,
with Branch in Manhattan
and in Jamaica.

Three banks operated by Ladislaw W
Schwenck. under the firm name Of A.
Grochewski & Co.. private bankers
we're closed yesterday BY the state
Banking Department.
More than four hundred excited men
and women. depositors IN the instl-u-
ton at 100 18th st.. Manhattan. assem-
bled In front Of the building at ;
o'clock last night. when the notice was
hung on the door Despite the rain
many remained IN line until long after
midnight.
The other TWO banks are az 292 Bed
ford av.. Brooklyn. and Rockaway road,
Jamaica. Two policemen were stationed
a. each branch 20 turn away the groups
Of anxious depositCrs.
Except in he case Of the Manhattan
bank. there was little excitement. At
the Jamaica branch about two score de-
positors gathered in front OF the build
ing and lCitered about for an hour IN
the rain. The same condition prevailed
az the Bedford Az. bank in the Will
iamsburg section OF Brooklyn.
J. ?. Nahoney, attorney for State
Superintendent Of Banks Eugene Lamb
Richards. was placed in charge Of the
main bank IN Williamsburg, while
Warren c. Fielding and Vincent l.
LIBEL directed the closing OF the Man
haitian and Jamaica branches.
Superintendent Richards has desig-
mated T. Arthur Pyterman, a state
banking examiner. as special deputy
superintendent 20 supervise the llqui-
datlon Of the assets of the three banks.
The department last night issued the
following statement:
Mr.. Schwenk did a comparatively
small business. the total deposits az
gregating about 100000. Supernten-
dent Richards took the present action
in order 20 conserve the interests OF
the depositors and 20 give them the
benci- Of an efficient and inexpensive
liquidation under the direct control
and supervision Of the State Banking
Department.
"I have acted" said Superintendent
Richards last night. because deter
mined that the business Of /. W.
Schwen6 was not IN condition 20
justify the acceptance OF further de-
posts. hope By an economical llqul-
dat-on Of the assets Of this banker 20
prevent serious loss 20 his deposI-Ors.
Nr. Scnwenk. who conducted the
three banks. IS well known in the Will
iamsburg section Of Brooklyn. He has
always been rated as wealthy man
and has been heavily interested in
Brooklyn real estate. l. was said last
night the banks are perfectly solvent
aud after certain securities held by
them nave been disposed of they will
be able TO pay their depositors a hun
bred cents on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ZELTNER SCORES CATCHPOLE
RECORD OF LUDLOW ST. JAIL
| ous Known as Friend of Friendess, Adds to fosp
taties by Rounding Up Delinquent Members
Of Alimonv Club and Others

the work Of executing orders o. arrest,
and to both the Sheriff yesterday paid
his compliments and praise for good
and active work, giving them due
credit for the new record which the
Office Of the Sheriff Of New York Coun-
~ has hung up. For tho first time
there are thirty civil prisoners ~ Lud-
low ST. jail. the highest previous rec
ord being twenty-five. he thlrtieth
prisoner was taken TO the jail last
evening by Mr. Zeltner.
Several times the present record
nearly was reached through the ac-
tiyity Of Mcdonnell and Zeltner, but
lust about that time some of the IN
carcerated would be released. But
those who have been arrested lately
have stayed IN confinement.
Prospective members of the Almony
Club should not feel. however, that
there is no room for them in the Lud-
low 81. clubhouse. for just a. soon as
the crush gets uncomfortable sheriff
Grifenhagen will place the overflow 30
the part Of the jail formerly used for
federal prisoners, and there IS still a
little room.
As Zeltncr said yesterday. There
may be two more prisoners before | 30
10 bed tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BARRlCADES IN STREETS
OF RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Strikers Overturn Vans and
Stone Police from Shelter
Thus Afforded.

st. Petersburg. July %. A. least
five striking vornmen were killed and
eight seriously wounded during the
lighting in the streets Of ST. Peters
burg between the strIk ers on the one
side and the police and Cossacks on
the other which continued throughout
the night and ceased only at dawn to-
day. Three police officials also are
known 10 have been severely injured
and taken 10 hospitals The figures
quoted are official. but il is generally
understood that the casualties among
the strikers were much heavier. as IL
is thought probable they concealed a
number % their dead and wounded.
Official returns Of the number %
men VINO have quir work give the total
Of 10000 Oh tho city itself. These in
cludc the strcctcar employees. bur DO
not comprise "A large number Of UNI
skilled iaborers in the building and
other trades.
Men carrying red flags spent the
night marching and singing revolution
ary songs IN the outlying open spaces
OF the capital. while IN the Nibore dis
trict they cut down the telegraph poles
and upset A number o. vans, with which
they constructed barricades across the
streets from the shelter OF which they
stoned the police and CossaCks. The
mob is also accused of having fred
some revolver shots.
The strikers. however. eventually dis
pcrscd and the barr,cades were de-
stroyed. bur only after the police and
soldiers had been subjected 10 hot al
tacks with volieys of stones in four
different parts Of the city and had
fred vo.icy, from their rifles IN re-
turn.
Al al early hour this morning the
strikers attempted 10 SGT ire 10 the
Samson Bridge leading across the riv-
er 10 the Niborc district, and they also
tried 20 destroy the ne ghboriug water
works. hut a strong detachment Of 20
lice arrived in time and prevented their
doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
SERVIA GETS SHARP
NOTE FROM VIENNA
Demand Made by Austria
for Formal Assurances
of Amity.

Belgrade. July 23. The Seryian gov
eminent received tonight note from
the Austro-H Hungarian government
bearing on the relations between the
two countries and dealing directly
with the assass nation at Saragevo on
June . OF Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand. heir 70 the Austrian throne.
The note reviews the relations with
Servia since 1909 and complain that al
though the Servian government prom
ised LOYALTY 10 the Austro- Hungarian
government it has failed TO suppress
-,bversive movements and agltatons
by the newspapers. and tnat TINS toler-
ance has melted the Serv'an people 20
hatred of the Austro-Hungarlan mon
archv and contempt for IT'S insutu-
tons
This. says the note. eliminated IN
the Saravevo assassinatlO when are
oroved bv depositions and confessions
Of the perpetrators 20 have been
Matched al Belgrade. the arms ana eN-
rlosives having been supplied by the
connivance Of Servian officers and
tunctlonarles.
THE Austro-Hungarian govern
uert." continues the note, rs unaDle
longer 70 pursue an attitude OF Tor
bearance and sees the duty imposed
upon it 70 put an end 20 the intrlgues
which form d perpetual menace to the
monarchy's tranquility.
1T therefore demands from the Ser
Wan government formal assurance
that II condemns the dangerous propa-
csnda the aim Of which Is 70 detacn
from the monarchy portion OF IT'S
territory. and also that the Servlan
government shall no longer permit
these Vaccinations and TINS criminal
re~vcrse propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
MRS. PANKHURST WRITES
LETTER TO KING GEORGE
Asks for Personal Interview
but Missive Is Refused at
the Palace.

London. July % Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst has written letter TO inc
King rcitcrating her demand for per
sonal interview She contends tnat
since his majesty, Of his own initiative
had invited certain militant men name
IS. Sir Edward Carson, Captain Craig,
john Dillon and John Redmond 20
Buckingham Palace, the suhragettes
should be awarded the same right Of an
interview.
The letter was conveyed 10 the pal
acc tonight by Lady lsobel Margesson
and another, but they were refused ad-
mission, and were told they might for
ward the letter 10 his majesty's secre-
tary, who would send 1T TO the Home
Once.
The women. dissatisfied with this re-
ulv. announced their intention TO pre-
scrt the letter at the palace again to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
TO WIPE OUT OURAZZO
Albanian Mussulmans Present
Ultimatum to Europe.

DYrazzo. Albania. July %. A note
.brcatorinc 70 destroy the capital Of
Albania unless Prince william OF Nled
to-dcrcd his abdicatlon o. the ruler
sh-n ~ handed to-day By the Mus
sgIman insurgents 20 the representa-
,;~ce Of the European powers here.
The insurgents added that in case the
warships fred at them they would
snare neither the European nor the
other inhabitants Of the city. IL.
The note asserted that the abdics-
,ion OF Prince William was the only
way 20 avert civil war, as they we're
determined to have different form
Of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
EGG INSPECTORS STRIKE
Seeking Higher Pay, They Say
They Feel for the Public.

An e2g Gambler, rampant, on a held
OF yellow. surmounted By covering
produce merchant. became the cost-oi-
arms o. the Egg Inspectors Union last
night. Three hundred and fifty m
,pectors have struck for union recognl-
tior and more pay
Sigmund Ziekel. the unions business
agent, issued warning as the egg
connoisseurs walked out Of their hops.
we all feel for the consumer hc
"a ID. "but when 10 comes 20 a question
o. principle the egg inspectors viii
yield 20 none. We strongly advise the
public not 20 eat eggs again until we
give them the sign
The egg inspectors. or gamblers. de-
rand $40 d week and Sl2 10 Sl4 for the
first and second year apprentices. They
also want a Saturday half holiday and
double pay holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
OIL FIELDS in MARKET
British Buying in California
Germany Buying in Mexico.

London. July % Herr Balln. di-
rector general Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lca Line. is now in London in connec-
ton with negotiations for the pur-
chase. it is understood. Of extensive
OH fields in Mexico. with a view to sup
plying his company'S vessels running
on the Panama route with liquid fuel
There Is also reason TO believe that
some large oil properties IN California
Will soon come under the control OF a
company. with which Lord Plrre. OF
the Harland & Wolf and White Star
companies; Sir Owen Philips. of the
ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Company
and the Union Castle Line. and
Thomas Roydeu. deputy chairman OF
the Cuuard Company, will all be prom
IncntlY associated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
POINCARE LEAVES RUSSIA
Concludes Visit to Gear and
Sails for Stockholm.

s.. Petersburg. July %. President
Po.ncare of France and the Emperor
Of Russia reviewed to-day large mil
itary force while the cossacks and the
police were putting down the riots IN
the streets Of the city. The review was a
brilliant affair, the officials OF the gov
eminent. as well as diplomats and
military attaches. being present.
After the review. the President and
the Car with their suites took lunch
in tents specially prepared for them
and friendly speeches were made.
4 farewell dinner was given on board
the French battleship France and
late in the evening President Poincare
and Rene Vivian, the French Premier,
sailed for Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
FEDERALS MASS
TO REPEL ZAPATA
Troops Rushed from Capital TO
XOchimilcO Surrounding
Villages Burned.

Mexico City. July %. Throughout
the day Federal achievements were
arriving a. XochimilcO The roads
leading from the capital % that town
,scre lined from early thIs morning
until late tonight with Federal cav
airy and infantry making the twenty
~ 70 zip overland.
Tho garrison ~ Xocnimilco num-
bcfec 5000 men tonight. including iu-
t1---y. cavalry and artillery Troops
guarded all approaches % the village,
g...ir .-e main body o. 1000 mer
r4rs.d 1 tne public square, prepared
fo- a-.ac< 4 dozen cannon and sixty
rr -rf-e guns were IN place in strategic
10 L.3Ds.
i, r.- been d.@coit 20 locate the
rootio~ ~ Zapata 81 men, owing 20 the
--l-r sePetatior, mostly corn hcld2.
-1~ro1rd e me vlagc. u ~ est
i-a.ed. however. 'fat they number not
reser taao 1000. md they are receiy-
.lg mediterranean hourly.
There re- been 70 advance BY eliner
ode The Federal are trying FAM
nDsemert ~ clf ~ /apata from n'a
bare.
There ls 4e2olaton in tho surround-
.rg reg.cn. Flames md 5moke from
f4f q Gcztn village could BE- seen TO-
81 ght The torch has been applied b.
Iap zta's adneFe1ta wherever opposItiOn
- me- With. During their advance to-
caT ne Federais also burned two VII
lagea, stfongholds u the follower Of
Lspaiz.
Pffs>ns arriving here from PachUca,
"iaie o. Hidaigo. report that city sur-
fr-aief b. three bands ~ Constltg-
a@iists. under thf leadersnIo Of /c-
f.ffa, IIDres and kosales. each having
1tSff irr The surrender II che piace
'''n ~ privilege d three hours -
-.>"h2. The GDgernDr NJ me state.
"-Kt1tih oinH.nes. ~ reported ~ be-
PfpArrg - defend me. city With FIVE
taDesaHa > s1srals. ~ ~ raid the Con
fss-tiDnsiist force exceeds thiE number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

sibIe. My dignity forbade me to live
any longer with you"
This sharp passage provoked an up
roar.
Let me finish" shouted W. Caillaux,
waving his arms. You did not want a
divorce. Nevertheless, whatever wrongs
were on my side were handsomely COM
pensated for. | gave you $4,000 francs
allmony. You had not centime when
married you; | gave you 100000
francs"
A chorus OF groans greeted these re-
marks. CaillauX whirled around and
began 10 address the courtroom. He
WAS Immediately called 20 order by tho
judge, but he continued 10 recite the
circum stances Of his divorce, turning
frequently toward his former wife.
Both ne and Nine. Caillaux believed,
he said. that the Thy Joe" letter,
formed one Of trilogy and that its
publication would be followed by the
publication Of the other two.
Gentlemen. he turned TO the jury
Il am a profoundly unhappy man. I
had been a profoundly happy man since
my second marriage" Nine. Csillaux's
sobs at this stage redoubled and be-
came painful to hear.
Challenge Unanswered.
Are you going" questioned NJ. Call
lauX Of Nine. Gueydan, ito force US TO
trumpet forth in this place all those
things that We avoided saying at the
time of the divorce
Nine. GueyGan returned no answer.
VI. Caillaux left the stand. What
ever you may have done | forgive you,
and salute you" said he. bowling low
a he passed Nine. Gueydsn on his way
back to his seat.
The court hummed with expectation
when eX-Premier lean Louis Barthou
walked 70 the stand After he had re
corded his high opinion OF the IN
tegrity and patriotism Of CASTOR Cal
mette. whom he had known for twenty
five years. he denied ever having told
VI. Caillaux that Nine. Gueydan had
showed him the two letters He then
related the steps he had taken at the
request of Premier Doumergue 70 stop
VI. Calmette from publishing a num-
Der OF documents, notably the tabre
report Calmette at first refused TO
listen to him, but NJ. BRAND, then Min
ister OF Justice, joined him in his in
sistence. "'If ! do not publish the
Fabre report said VI. Calmette 20 me-
Barthou continued, 81 have nothing
more my campaign Is over
VI. Caillaux then confronted him,
and the two ex-Premiers OF France
stood at the bar TO the edifcation OF
the onlookers. VI. Barthou reaffirmed
that he had never said Nine. Gueydan
had shown him the letters. CaiIlaux
was equally positive that he had.
Finally Ne. Labor ended the incl
dent by saying: There can be no
question Of the good faith Of both OF
YOU gentlemen. but your minds could
not have been working the same way
that day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
British "Arsonettes" Busy.

birmingham. July p An arson
squad" OF militant sufraSettes set IRE
10 and destroyed a large unoccupied
mansion On this district to-day. A
quantity Of cotton WOO. soaked with
petrol. had been distributed about the
place. and the flames were then set
to IL. A batch OF suffrage literature
was found In the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
INJURED TOURIST HERE
Chicago Woman Attacked in
Italy Arrives on Liner.

Mrs. Mary +. Flayelle. the Chicago
woman whom an art student attacked
and wounded 10 train between Genoa
and Florence. Italy. last May, Wa Il
Dassenger On the Princes Irene, which
4rr.ycd last night from Mediterranean
pDTtH.
On The voyage 20 Sow York Mr'.
Flsyclle waH confined % her atatcroom
under the care u a physician VINO ac-
cornpauicd her from GcnDa. f. WEB
said that her condition improved dur
ing the last few dsys. ...------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
SHERIFF MAKES CAPTURE
Grifenhagen 0verhauls Long
shoreman in Chase.

Sheriff Grifenhagen made last night
his first real capture since he took
Office. He chased longsnoreman "A
block. caught him and turned him over
70 policeman.
The prisoner was Emil Clapp. lie
oppeared around the shops Of Grifen
hagen Bros. g. Co.. a. Tenth ay. and
18th 81. Nick Valiantc, the Waterman.
ordered him away. Clapp was heaying
bricks At the Waterman when Grifen-
baVen appeared and chased him.
ln the mems court The Sheriff urged
that the man be held on account Of the
number Of robbcrics ~ the district.
Magistrate Marsh agreed, and ordered
Clapu held for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
sl7,4s4 SPENT LAST
YEAR BY US FOR PURE
MILK FOR SICK BABIES.

Every cent Of this went for milk
none for investigation or adminiStra-
tive expense. 1t purchased $4,000
quarts which we're given TO families
that the Board Of Health and other m
vest; gators found were unable to pur-
chase the pure product and the nee
eSSary quantity. $500
Last month We distributed +.2'7
Quarts TO sick babies in the care OF
our nurses. We must continue ms
larce distribution during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
HELP US SAVE The
Tenement BABIES.

You have read much about the sue
cessful campaign TO reduce iniAh'
mortality in New York.
Do YOU know who supplies the MIX
for the sick Fables in dependent
homes
Has it ever occurred 20 YOU that YOU
can and should share the burden OF
this work that is reaping an abundant
harvest OF HAPPINESS ard health:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Peruvian Plotters Captured.

Lima. July ga conspiracy against
the Peruvian government was discov-
cred late last night and large num-
Der of plotters were surprised and cap
tured in the residence OF DR.. Gerardo
Balbuena Barranco. The prisoners in
cluded seven military men, all Of whom
comics sed that Il was their intention
u n..n... ,,rr, 10 a.nrn IN II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Great Hurricane at Budapest.

Budapest July %. A great hurri-
cane swept over this place to-day.
Many persons we're killed and enor-
nous damage was done TO property.
Hardly one boat on the Danube es-
capped the effects OF the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

NJ, c,a,.5.r y.,s IN .eIl ber mart
-. - --,ti..atto, T., re Figaro Of
10 - csi -brated "Tby Joe' letter
L,.. 10 docrsred she knew nothing
- j., and affirmed that she mad told
-, CsI,,o..o ro+r,no
'TLo er,otiorsI summit of the trial
.,.., roocbed ,vbor other private let
,o,s u,ere banded over bv Nine. Guey-
IAN ~ Fcrrsnd Labor. counsel for
Tir,o Coil'arv n was one Of the most
I,.,,stiC Moments IN the annals of the
Frorrs CONT. A deem and impressive
,,lorco feU uno, the courtroom. which
us crowded +o Sufocation.
"foro +. tho nacLet Of letters took
Of Manners " said Nine. Gueydan. Civ
,r,. Rom 20 an attendant. who passed
tbep ~ N. Labor.
~ viii confer with Nsitrc Chenu as
70 what shall be done SAID NJ. LaborL
but whatever We decide. the jury may
rcst assured that they VIII be apprised
Of their contents. "a II Is their right
and duty 10 expect
Among them added Nine. Euey-
dan. "are the Two letters referred 10
"a the private letters
Dominated the Procedure.
uroo Cpavdan then left the box
.e.ar bs,,ing comnletelv dominated by
Lor remarkable personality the whole
nrocedure For three hours she spoke
and nor voice gained strength and car
~iod n the renotest corner Of the
roor, She more than held her own
a,s;rst tie Great advocates Labor and
Cbo0u and the Judge gave up trying
70 direct her deposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
CAILLAUX INSULTS
EX-WIFE IN COURT
Continued from page l

from the violence Of the crowds. He
was greeted with hooting and yelling
as mis- automobile swung rapidly
around the corner Of the QUA dor
feyres ard disappointed from the hos
tile demonstrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

London. July % The outstanding
fact in the Irish situation tonight ;
that the Home Rule conference is still
in being, the predictions Of the whole
Liberal and Unionist press Of vest r
day that the conference was on the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-29

u = cczzo- Ting nth s=ofer1
s0 cskr safety 0-cAboxez 70 Ert
OFT O. &c stirling E-te before an ths
Ha,ehss are 1s%t ~ II they vi kees
f. 1t,d sssi ooe rhtag. this can El-IEf
Be avs-tsd Tie sztssy Striking par
- VET c1tck O. trigger. AID ce~ts
oafy . srxei.eo1zcI Instead q q lo-i
scratch Simply sap tie ed o. tct
match quickly Tor about quarter Or
- trcA O. TIE striking s~tEre L
liz -sy the o1ss.te nay Always b
kepc tesh and Essbie- Tie locz scrItc.
of coarse czHses TIE 1ztea 70 is1;tf
before contact ceases, and the surface
b sc1any b1raf up
Some safety matches viii STRIKE os
Q vtrdovpAnA-Sc-cz Magazine
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IsO-
LATED TRACT

Department of the Interior
L. 5. Land Once at Lamar. Colorado.
March Il. 1914
Notice il hereby given that. as d.
rected BY the Commissioner of the
General Land once under provisions
OF Act of Congress approved June q,
1905 (s4 Stats. BID: pursuant to the
Application Of Mabel Jane McMillin
Green formerly Mabel Jane McMiliinl
will offer at public sale. to the highest
bidder. but at not less than S2.o0 per
acre. at 10 o'clock A; N. on the 18th
loving tract Of land; The 81 SEA Of
sec,ios 4 ana NJ ne NEh e Section 10
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised 10
file their claims, or oo5eStions, on or
EUGENE n WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-29
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch a
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are
feverish, cough continually and feel
miserable. You need DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes infamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops the
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. ]. T.
Davis of Stickney Corner, Me-, twas
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedies
failed. Relief or money back. Pleas
ant-children like it. Get bottle to-
day. SOC and s1.00 at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica for all sores.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-29

"rfst Epol -ss z-.1 E-s2ze -
cE6itz.ez ~ -Es yeC c-z,>>S-
1914. TIE AzhAssac-- ss.c = gEz :.
tsre-ng n oo-s t..- Tie So p1<
co51oz ~ ocGTee = YrAceE ia
y~x Fse2ek people -=s aktcz -
zre 40 5n-- tie s-cy q E-EttAe
lse1es Ia, vas -ck=e - lie
rPpDc5szE-- e<-veec lie 40
c--sse vens= reza-soz. l.h eecc=e
.a3tec ~ fse-rH u oo-zL UE
patty
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-04-29

A yoCns oG -lIktng through Q
Amused Ezils II tro-t Of q snail eat
Ing place. the -tndov Of which had
GtN. Lac S-e- The proprietor.
RON hts doorway. asked What the
.ofe -as, and the young fellow e1-
planned about the missing b" n
lamb The neIr day be found that
While The bill o. fare had changed
the spelling lesson had not been for
gotten The proprietor Vas uov Of
fering -Clanb Cho-der- - Every
botys Magazine