davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-08-21
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Mclean, So.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Mclean S. IL.
Emil Anderson. Treasurer, ant. E. G. stocker, Auditor, Of said Coun-
ty, being severaly duly sworn, o. oath q that the exhibits and state
ments herein contained are correct as appears from the books in their
sspSa -" EMIL ANDERSON,
## @s - %#H##a # @# Treasurer
@ f. C. sTOCKER,
M##H&5%# @5@@ a. @&#%8 #t #@@@4& #$ Auditor.
N N#(sMALJ #s&@ GEO. p. GIBSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
NATIVE OF NORWICH.
Jna-oh I. Aver, Old Staaecoach
 Driver, Who Died Wednesday.

Joseph M. Avery. s6, native of Norwich. died Wednesday morning. For ever half a century he lived in this city and as driver of the stage between Willimantic and Eastford he was a well known and a picturesque character. With the passing of stage coaches when newer methods of travel came, he engaged in the trucking bus mess and after that drove a hack in Willimantic for a number of years. He had been blind for several years and his health had failed and his death occurred in the almshouse. A daughter, Mrs. Flint, of Chicopee, Mass, and 8. brother, M. F. Avery of Hampton, are surviving relatives.
 Miss Lucy Ann Huntington.
 In Lebanon, at the age of 97 years, Miss Lucy Ann Huntington died Tues day night at her home there. She had long been a resident of that place and was known and loved by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. She was born August 1, 1877, the daughter of Elipha1et Huntington. She was a cultured woman and taught school in her young years, at one time in Columbus. Ohio. and at an other in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is sur vived by a nephew, William B. Hun tington, and two nieces, Mary Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

 the fair. A horticultural exhibit also occupies considerable space in the main building.
 Norwich Exhibit.
 Plaut- Cadden of Norwich show pianos-Crawfords and Wassermanns and player pianos in their exhibit, which is in charge of Adelard Morin way, near the entrance, is the booth of the suffrage workers, busily en- gagged in distributing literature, sell ing buttons and advocating equal rights at the ballot boxes. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson and Heights were among the active work CTS Wednesday.
 200 Head of Cattle in Sheds.
 Two hundred head of cattle were in the sheds when the show opened Wednesday morning, the herds the property of owners in widespread sec- tions of the county. Seventy sheep and goats were also shown. There were many working oxen, steers and other cattle not included in the 200 mentioned. The showing in this de- pertinent was one of the largest in years.
 Many Poultry Entries.
 Poultry entries were offered so numerously as to swamp the man
  ing the featherd beauties and although an addition has been built onto the poultry shed since last years fair, it still proved to be too small to accom- modates the scores of pens, some of which the fair people had to scurry around for that ample housing room might be provided.
 Women's Department.
 The building given over to the dis play of entries under the woman's de- partment of the fair was crowded throughout the day. Many beautiful pieces of handiWork begot admira- ton fully deserved and words of full some praise were spoken Of the skill and devterity that made possible the production of so many beautiful pieces of fancy needlework.
 A Prime Herd.
 E. M. Wheaton of Putnam exhibited one of the largest herds of cattle on the ground. Included were 3o herd of Ayrshire, thoroughbred and grade, a few Holsteins and Dutch Belted. At the head was the thoroughbred Avs hire sire. Lord Hamilton. a registered animal that has won blue ribbons at many fairs and as perfect a one from a scoring standpoint as can be found in the state Mir. Wheaton's herd in cludes developed and young stock. He also shows a fine pair of IPercheron mares-Alice and Jane-entered for exhibition.
 J. B. ClaWson of Eastford shows a herd of thoroughbred young stock in cluding four Holstein calves and Jersey calf, the latter out of the fla nous Hood farm, Lowell, stock
 Oliver Downs of Brooklyn shows some clean cut Dutch Belted animals, and George E. Spaldins of Brooklyn q splendid Holstein bull, born Nov. 21, 1913, and weighing Wednesday morn ing 7Se pounds. c. $. Hide of Can terbury has a herd of about a, score of Devons, Henry Dorrance of Plainfied about as many fine looking Ayshires and Alfred T. Hill of Plainfield a herd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
SEWER CONTRACTORS PAID.
! Got a Balance of $146.67 After Towr Has Released $763 Attachments.

The city Of Willimantic has con-
 , cluded the transactions, more or less
 { complicated and entangled, which it
 has had with Andreani and Greor-
 mino. the Torrington contractors who put in the sewer in Mansfield avenue.
 ! In doing their work. they got into
 financial difficulties for one reason
 or another. chiefly because it seemed 5 that no one wanted to trust them. . The city paid most of the money due
 &to the contractors as the work went ? on, but reserved sufficient to make a final adjustment of the difficulties into which the firm had gotten, and this adjustment was made this week by Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelly, as empowered by the board of alder i men at their meeteing ten days ago. It was found that nine attachments 2 had been registered against the Tor rington men, some for the payment of help and others for material and supplies bought. These were released upon payment by the city this week ! and the balance went to the contract ors. Their final claims completing their bill totalled s76S.14, and after releasing the attachments the city has a balance of $146.67 to turn over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
fresh Mint Leaf j60

R. I. Red cockerel, two firsts and two seconds on pen of buttercups
 G. E. Hopkins, two frsts on Bun Orpingrons, cock and hen, two sec onds on s. Spangled Hamburgs. MT. Hopkins is certain to win more awards for he has the finest individual col- lection shown in the poultry depart ment this year. His pigeon entries all beautiful birds include Magpies. Plumbers, Black Homers, Speckled Homers, White Homers and Fantails. MT. Hopkins also shows spendid pairs of Toulous geese and what is probably the finest pair of buff turkeys ever shown at the fair.
 Grandstand Crowded.
 All seats in the grandstand were sold and the crowd was clamoring for more space up there before the first of the, light harness events was called by Starter J. Carl Wftter at 1 o'clock An addition of the lines along the length of the home stretch were lined with humanity, some of which con- tinued to ebb and flow across the track in imminent danger of being trodden under the trotters' hoofs, but evidently oblivious of danger in an ef- fort to get somewhere else. The crowd was so large and so enthusiastic in spots, that it was not easy to con trol but events of the afternoon were run off without accident The race results were as follows:
 Lady's Driving Class.
 First honors in the ladies' driving class Of. the afternoon, S10 in gold, went to Mrs. Fred c. Leavens Of Day vile. driving a horse owned by MT. IT. H. StarlSweather of Danielson. sec ond prize s7.50 in gold went to Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. Denieison, third prize. s in gold to Mrs. L. NJ: Wfnisen' Brooklyn. fourth prize. $2.5G in gold, 10 Mrs. A. Tait Hope, ,Dayville.
 Eree-fcr-aII, Trot or Pace. Viola McDougall, oh. m
 T. E. TiIlinghast ..:. Rosie Morn. b. m- F. O. ,s,Iscssss Rose ''.-'ii' bv M. I.
 Marcy Alsey Band, b. g.. S. F.
 Scranton ............. 2
 Time-a2s 1-4; 2.21; 2.21 1-4; 2.23 1-2; 2-20 1-2.
 Burgeas. first money; Viola Me DougaIl, second; Rose Morn, third; Alsey Band. fourth.
 2:s5 Class.
 General B., blk g. A. H.
 Mathew son ---.......-- Kittie Mapes, blk, m, F. o. Gold Bell, ch. m. A. FL Math- \ Provider. b. g. H. H. Daven ' port ...-........-. 1 1
 Time-2.23 1-4; 2.29 1-2; 2.29 3-4.
 Excellent Vaudeville and Music.
 Music during the day was by St James band of Danielson and the vaudeville by the first class Sterrett's animal circus, which made big hit. At nightfall the fair was pronounced a big success. The fair had made some money as did the concession buyers, the crowd was satisfied and quickly in many directions under the clouds of dust that still hung heavily about the grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

of seven Holsteins. Joseph Bushnell of Hampton shows a herd of Durhams numbering IT.
 c. M. Daggett, Piainfield. has Avs Pomfret, shows Holsteins, Charles Hyde of Canterbury, Gucrnseys, George Nichols of Towards Valley a mixed herd of 30 head. D. R. sGrattan has Guernseys at the show, Vita Rosa of. North Society a herd that includes Holsteins, Dutch Belted and Ayshires and Walcott Witter, superintendent of the cattle show, shows a magnificent Red Pole sire and a grade calf. Karl B. Musser of Storrs was acting judge in the cattle department.
 Sheep Awards.
 In the sheep section awrds were made as follows Wednesday: c. F. Spalding, a first and a second of groups of eve lambs, firsts on five midulewool sheep, Lincoln ram, 10 ewes and ram; II. B. Chapman, tirsts on great Hampshire and . ewes, first on billy goat first on nanny goats; c. $. Hyde, Canterbury, first on 3 eve middlewool lambs; George E. Nichols, first on three eve Shropshire lambs, first on Shropshire ram lamb; H. B. Chapman, firsts on great HaNlpshire ram, Hampshire ewes, three naerino eve lambs.
 Hogs are practically barred from the fair this year on account of the prev elance of hog cholera, but one big porker was seen at the show. How the Poultry Awards Went.
 Some of the awards made Wednes- day in the poultry department follow:
 G. l.. Dawley. first on buff rock cock and hen; Mrs. J. C. Williams. seconds on hens and cock, S. C. R. l. Reds; R. D. Wood. firsts on white aeghorn, h,aef 1,trff x.ks salr onds on white leghorns, bun leghorn chicks; Mrs U. Burdick. firsts on R l. Red bullet and cockerel, $. C. R. l. Red hens in pen: seconds on C. R. l Red cock and hens.
 R. D. Wood firsts on white wyan- dotte hen, Ancona cockerel, Ancona hen. hwo firsts, two seconds on pen of white wyandottes and cockerel, second on Ancona bullet; Kenneth B. Weath- erbee. first on hens and cockerel, B. F. Rocks, three firsts on S. C. white leghorps, first on two bullets and one cockerel B. P. Rocks.
 E. Goldie Graves, first on white leg horn cock. second on white leghorn hen, first on white Plymouth Rock hen. second on white Plymouth Rock cock, first on white Plymouth Rock hem firsts on white r. R. cockerel and pull let. A. T. Hill, second on B. P. Rock cock; o. r Atwood, firsts on B. P. Rock bullets
 F.. N. Andrews, f1rsts on R. C. R. I. Reds; c. NJ. Daggett, second on s. c. leghCrn bullets. H. F. Barber, flrsts on Minorca hen and cock. on breeding pen and three hens and white legihorn cock on black Minorca cockerel, on breeding pen of Minorcas.
 E. l.. Daw1ey, second on E. R. bullet two firstS s. C. Hamburg cock and hen, first on breeding pen of Buff Rocks, seconds on breeding pen of Hamburgs breeding pen of Buff Rocks, R. I. Red cocks, E. N. Andrews, first on white r. R. cock, first on white leghorn hen, second on white leghorn cock first on S. C. R. I. Red bullet. second on $. C. l
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
AUXILIARY TEA.
Pleasing Social Affair at Y. M. C. A.
 Rooms Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. served a tea at the association rooms to all women who were interested in the work of the auxiliary,
 The reception committee, Mrs. Charles L. Crane, chairman, had the affair in charge. The rooms were at- lively decorated and the tea was well attended.
 Mrs. F. B. Read and Mrs. George H. Spencer poured. The young ladies who assisted were Mrs. John Boss, Miss Laura D. Young, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, Miss Helen Harrington.
 Several new members were secured among the ladies who attended.
 During the afternoon F. E. Hart gave pleasing selections on the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Personals.

Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was a visitor in Willimantic on Wed nesday.
 Mrs. S. J. Sumner of Summit street has returned after passing a week with Milford friends.
 Miss Hattie Hall of South Manches- ter is visiting MT. and Mrs. John At wood of Pleasant street.
 Mrs. David Smythe of Hartford Is the guest of Charles M. Thompson and Bert G. Thompson and their fam lilies this week.
 pr. F. W. Downing of Moosup and Miss Rose Shea of Plainfield were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Crawford of Valley street on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Able to Leave HospitaI.

Mrs. Clarence o. Barrows. who has been i'll at St. Joseph's hospital with typhoid fever for several weeks, has so far recovered that on Wednesday she was taken to her home, No. 161 High street. Mrs. Charles Nelson, who has been there since the middle of June with a broken hip, returned to her home on Dugway Hill this week. H. w. Edwards. the aged sol- dier who was taken to the hospital week ago, was able to go to the home of a friend in South Coventry Wednesday and today will be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
puokpin League Reoraanizes.

The Willinantic Duckpin league was organized on Tuesday evening, discussed a schedule and elected these officers: President, Roy Parker; vice president, James Aspinwall; sec retaIy, John Pickett; treasurer. A. B. Cunningham; Tufts alleys have been placed in good condition. Messrs. Parker, Aspinwal1. Pickett and Aime Martineau were made a committee to receive the names of those who wish to bowl, to equalize the teams and to arrange a series. The league looks forward to a busy season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Try to Coax Champion to Play Roque

roque tournament in Norwich, in which the Willimantic players show ed themselves to exceptional advan- tage, the local courts at the home of A. D. Spellman, while not for saken, have not been as actively used as when the roquists were getting into trim just prior to going down to Nor wich. The reason seems to be that since Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton brought home the championship hon ors in the second division, all the other members of the Willimantic Roque club have been laying for him and seeking an opportunity to show him up." But, temporarily at least, Champion Eenton declines to be drawn into combat, feeling as he does, the pleasantness of being a, conqueror, and not caring to risk his position. And so the game languishes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Legality of Judgment Sustained in
 Mansfield Suit

l. The legality of the Judgment in the suit brought by Rev. E. H. Marsh kagainst Ralph Stimson and other 5 Mansfield parties is sustained by Fudge Curtis of the Holland county superior court. and Judge A. J. Bow en, attorney for the plaintiff has been Eso notified by Clerk Lyman T. Tin >er of Rockville. The suit was to eforeciose a mortgage on property sold and the defendants claimed fraud ulent sale because by mistake Dep uty Sheriff John S. Champlin of South ! Coventry was put down as being I from Providence, R. l., where some of the defendants live. Lawyer c. IL Capen entered a plea of abatement because the service was not a legal
 one, but the court found that the
 returns showed that it was legal, The case was without a precedent and Interested the lawyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Huntington and Mrs Emerson Hol- brook, of Madison, Conn.
To Play Westerly Mill Team.

On Wednesday the management of the Thread mill league completed ne- gotiations with the Clark Thread mill team from Westerly, which last year defeated No. mill in their series, for series of three games, which will probably begin Saturday, Oct. 8. This Saturday the leaders of the Mill league play the Ben Hurs of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
What l. coina On Tonight

Wtllimantic Lodge, NO. 12o. A. B. s., 796 Main Street.
 Camp No. s54s.. M. ". A.. 751 Main Street
 Trinity Chapter, No. 9. R. A. M. Ma sonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Overcome by Heat.

E. B. Hanna of the South Wind ham road fell from a load of corn fodder which he was loading Tues day, being overcome, it is thought, by the heat. He escaped serious injury, although he is lame from striking the ground so abruptly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

to Fitch's Soldiers home at Noroton. Charles Brown of Colchester, who had the fit Tuesday night on Main street, was getting along nicely Wednesday and Miss Elizabeth Provost returned Wednesday after an operation sev- eral weeks ago to her home in the Stone Row.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
To Open spirituati.t soeiety,s Season.

Mrs Mary s. Vanderbilt is coming to Wfllinantic on Sunday, October 11th, for the opening meeting of the ! season of the First Spiritualist so- ciety. The society has renovated it's J Bank street edifice, which is run as a moving picture theatre by the secre- tary of the society, Bert E. Hatch ! and the first meeting will include } pdedicatory exercises. For succeedin Saturdays various speakers have been
 secured from October through until
 fNfay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Moose Home Nearly Ready.

The dedication of the Moose home in Willimantic can be held about the middle of October, the directors of ing this week they made plans for the furnishing of their place on Pleas ant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
At the Opera House.

Neptune's Daughter, with Annette Kellernan and her mermaid costume and her magic skill, reached Will mantle Wednesday and the reels drew out the interest of the houses at the Loomer Opera house Wednesday af- ternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
WIL4LIMANTIC

were the Lincoln and Boss company, $1,592.50 and the Willimantic Coal and Lumber company, $1,59S.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Aksard 0 coN ccaSraet.

,Hil1house and Taylor have been awarded the contract for 200 tons of -soft coal to be supplied for the Wind Efann High school and 75 tons Of hard scea1 for the Natchaug school. Their kprice was $1.590. The other bidders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

Fruit and vegetables from many of the fine farms of the county occupy much space in the main exhibition building. The fruit is beautiful, prob ably luscious. though the crowd didn't go as far as it would like as to this, and in most cases without a blemish, showing the results of the teaching of tree spraying methods. The vege- tables are as fine as ever shown at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
A Clean Show.

The faIr IS primarily an agricuI :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-24
0BRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Concrete VICENTE, $11o.
Codigo de Oomercio, por Romero Gir6n, s5
oIaVes "A. .. Y. 5a. Edici6n espanola, $3.50.
oiaves A.. .. O. 5a. Edici6n en- ingl6s. $3.50
Manual do Capitalsta, $1.9o.
TenedarfaE de hb-os por partida dobio pos
partida simple, sin maestro, s1.oo.
Correspondacia comercial, por H. Page $10o.
Mooelos pasa oartas, por R. de la Cortina,
9l.os'
Mcdelos ds cartas, por oolOmbina, $3.50.
Algebra per Cortazar, $1.65
Algebra per Cardn, $165.
Aritmedca Mercantn Universal-2oa edici6n.-
Obra emidentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procehmlentos modernos de cacular v la
mas competa publicada hasta ell dfa, con mas do
400 pagipas Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensenanza en- Espana naciones Hispano-
Americonas lnformada por C6maras de Conner
clio Corporaciones Cientffcas, q $215
Tratado Unyersal de Tenedurfa de Libros.-1oa.
edicidn.--obra con mas de $50 pagnas La mas
comreta S9ubcada hasta ell dfa. Curse nr6ct,co
de Contablidad General Mercantil al alcance
de todas las intelgencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
pracuca Comercio general, Industria y
Agrleultura y en- particular las Sociedades
Colectivas Comanditarias y An6nimes Bancos
de Emission DescUento, Companies de Cr6dito
Territorial Ferrocarres Tranvfas ComDafias
de Mnas, Almacenes de Dsp6sito sociedades
Contabilidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados y Ca
pitalistas. Asmismo, la Contahilidad por Par.
tida Simpie Partida Lixta M6sodo I,epismo
graheo. obm indispensable toda Ofcina v de
Iexto para ia ensenanza Espafa naciones
de America lnformada por la Camara de Co.
merciu prmiada varias Exposicones $215
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerc:aies In
ocstrlales Admln1strativos-4a. edici6n. Uni
ca obra en- n elase publicada hasta ell d{a Obra
practica, cor clises, necesaria a todo Comercian.
tie, BanqYerG Hacendado, Industrial Propieta.
rio. Tenedor dc Libros, Corredor de Comercio
Bolsa Intrprete de Navfo, Perito Mercantil.
ConsignatariO Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave. Contador de Navfo C6nsules Comisio.
nistas, ADMINISTRATORS Empresarios Comma
MAS de SECURES Marftitnos, Terrestres Y de vi.
da, Notario, Escribano Empleados de Hacien-
da Aduanas Contene toda clase de docu-
mentos que SO usan ell Comercio MundaI
$2.15.
Tratado de C0rraz zpondencia Comercia1 un,varso,
Tr1lingue. 6a edic6n. En- castellano ingles
frances; mas de 400 p4ginas, 1000 carta.
en- los tres idicnlas, redactadas con arreglo a
ios usos cOsuabres del Comercio en- las prin.
cpales naciones de Europa America Contiene
ademas un Voc ebolario Universal de frases CO.
merciales en- los tres diomas $215
La Moneda los Sistemas Monetarosi de todas Las
Naclones. Obra necesaria a todas las classes CO.
merclales' indls'is agricolas; de utilidad a
todas las clases socjales. Unica obra en- su clase
con clis6s de Ia dad monetars de todas las
Naciones del Universe. a $215
EN- EsTos F8EUIos EsTA INCLUDE
Ef. FRANQUEo.
BoLE9IN MERcANT1L
ssr Guam. P. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-24
BoLETIN MERCANTIL DE PUERTO RICO.

million de ruSos toman parJe en ell com.
nale que promote resultar una vlcIolla
complera para las tropas moecovitas
Los aIemanes son nostlllzadoS en su re-
tlrada por los cosacos que les parSlguen
a traves de los pantanos y Aosques,
donde eli movlmiento de la artll ller1a Y
trasportes AUTOMOBILES Sc hace mposi-
BILE. Comunioaciones recibidas por ell
ministerio de La guerra de la Inca de
combate indican que las perd1dAs de
los alemanes eli su campana en- Pdlonla
entire muertos, heridos y desapareeidos
Sc elevan a 100000 hombres, hasta ell
20 de octubce, al -. -:
Paris, 24.-El doctor Raymond, Ana-
dor del Oise ha muerto, mientras plac-
ticaba un reconocimiento en- aerppl$no.
Londres, 24-El vapor sueco Ali
ce, procedente de Londres, choeo con
una nina hotante en- ell mar del nofte
Y Sc hundio en espacio de tres minutes.
La tripulaci6n fue salvada.
Paris, 24-Los franceses han tornado
Ia ciudad de Altkirch, Ell la Alta Alsar
vla en- un ataque a la bayoneta.
Londres, 24.-Un despacho del Ha-
yre al Daily Telegraph dice que los
belgas han ocupado nuevamente la RI
hera derecha del Iser y Sc prepa1pn a
marchar adelante.
Paris, 24.-Dos aviadores alemanes
Sc divisaron hoy, viniendo de la Compile
ila en- direction a Paris, pero una es-
cuadrilla de aeroplanos franceses sali6
al encuentro de ellos que dieron vuel-
ia, desapareciendo en- direction al nor
te. =. ,.ikylsea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-24
Almanaque Bsilly-Bailliere
1915.

Seria sufciente decir que Sc habia puesto
la venta ell popular Alfn0rdque BdiLLy-
Bailliere para 1915, para que Ell p1blico
agotara los ejemplares.
Pero es costumbre inveterada que al dar
cuenta de I'm libro Sc lie vista con as meiores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me-
dios cuanto de bueno contiene.
Nosotros vamos hmitarnossa "a dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los sigdientes: Mexi-
co.-Ld Repnbhcd de CoIombid.-EL Polo
Sm.-EL Canal de Pdndmd-Historid del
dHo.-La dcci6n de ESbdad en- MdYYuecOs.
La Triple ADidnzd contra eI Triple Acner-
do.-EI trfo.-La eerveSd.-La ley castigG
al observation-disclosures de la marind.-
DieS grdndes batdIIds navdLes.-Las mari
mas de guerra De quien es
eI imperiO de los mdres?-CIubs fpdtticos
sbdHoles.-Jnegos-SPorts.--BeIIas Artes
Mnsicd, ETC., etc.
Como ell lector puede yer, el AImandque
BaiJly-BaiIItere para 1915 no necesita de.
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable.
Por ultimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramente, han de ser del
.grado de sus lectores
De venta en- Ia libreria del BOLETIN.