davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
ROUT IN EAST PRUSSIA.
German Armies Appear 10 ne
DemoraiiEed. Says writer.

LONDON. August IS
A St. Petersburg correspondent says
that in the last few days OF the invs-
sion OF East Prussia the German armies
appear 10 have been demoralized, their
retreat being a rout. Prior to that time,
however, the Russian advance was made
only at heavy cost, as is indicated by
the arrival ~ wounded at Moscow and
St. Petersburg. No figures OF dead or
wounded. however, are obtalnable.
one OF the most costly Victories of
the campaign so far for the Russian
army was the capture OF a battery OF
German aeld artillery by a detachment
nf iiorse Guards which was accom-
pished only with fearful cost The
Horse Guards killed represented many
OF the most prominent families in the
Russian capital.
Russia's losses so far. the coSrespon-
dent says. have been only in men, and
1t is in men that size is richest No guns.
ammunition or supplies have been lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
REPORT IN ST. PETERSBURG
KOENICSBERG HAS FALLEN

bureau sends a despatch from Berlin b.
way OF Rotterdam saying that the Kaiser
has sent the following telegram to hi.
Ministry, charging them and the various
state authorities to take steps for the re
lief of the people Of East Prussia.
kaiser's telegram follows
Main Headquarters, Aug. 27--The
trials to which my royal province OF
East Prussia Ia subjected by the inva-
sion OF Russians fills me with the
greatest compassion, but know the
courage OF my East Prusslans too
we'll not to know that they are ever
ready to ofYer themselves on the altar
OF the Fatherland and will readily
give their blood and wealth for the
sake OF their country and msnfully
bear the hardships OF war.
Confidence In the Irresistible might
Of our heroic army and unshakable
belief In the help Of a living God. to-
esther with the consciousness that
we are nghtins for a worthy cause.
should give us faith In an early de-
livery OF Germany from it's enemies.
wish that everything possible
shall be done by the German people
for those East Prusslans who are
obliged TO leave their homes. with
this in view charge my Ministry
and the various State authorities to
assist In the work OF relief Take
thorough measures for this purpose
and report to me what has been done.
WILHELM.
The despatch continues that mes
age has been received in Berlin from
Krling Bjoernson. son OF Bjoernstjerns
Bjoernson, the Norwegian dramstist. say
ing that German refugees from East
Prussia report many acts OF brutality
by the Russian invaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WHEAT DROPS 10 CENTS.
s'umps All Along the Line, n. Ell
port Trade Wns Oyerestim.t.d

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S-Board OF Trade
markets experienced the after effects IN.
gay OF their weeks skyrocketing and de-
cllned all along the line From the record
price OF sl.25 bushel for May delivery.
reached yesterday, prices declined I cents
"A bushel from the close OF Yesterday
selling as low as sl.l5. The marie
ra '!ied To Sl.lsls and then dropped to
fl.l6A. the closing figure.
The December price covered a ranrs
OF from Sll2 To SLOs and closed at
VI o'i4. Cash wheat held Arm but wa.
three To five cents lower at other points
An overesiimated foreign drnand IS
the reason assigned by the trade for the
slump in the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
The Whole Truth

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made 10 nve duplicate
opes. numbered /. =? 3. I and respectively between
ADoLPHs s. oCHs. representing THE PUBLIC LEDGER and
lHE PHILADELPHIA TIMES COMPANY. Of the hrst part.
and THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY. THE NORTH
AMERICAN COMPANY. THE PRESS COMPANY nd THt
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER COMPANY, parties of tho
second part,
WIINEssETH That for the mutual advantage and beneht
OF all the parties to this and consideration OF
The reciprocal benefits well the heenafcr
referred to- the parties hereto hereby follows
. II Is understood that this Agreement Is
al the and inst
part.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto SET our hand.
and seals the day and opposite
lively
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES CO.
witness BY ADOIPH y. oCHS.
Aug T. 1907 THE PUBLIC LEDGER
James NJ. Beck BY ADoIPH $. OCHS
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER CO.
Witness: Aug T. 1902, JAMES ELvERSoN.
Iumes Everson Jr President
THE PRESS COMPANY
Witness. Aug, 8. 1909, BEN G. WELLS
John b. Grissinser Trsdswsr.
THE NORTH AMERICAN co.
Witness; Aug .. 1902. T.. A. VAN vALKENBIRG
NJ, +. Hanson. Pres,drrt
RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
Witness Aug. s, 1902. WILLIAM s STENGER
NJ 7. Hanson, Fyecut,e D,r,c,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
RELIES on AUSTRIAN.S.
Germany Looks to Ally 10 stop Rms.
stan Advance.
~ The srNs and ne London "DaIy Ware"
Var SeyUics
Special Gable DespatcAes 10 THy srS

toPENHAGES, Aug. 2s.-The military
correspondent Of the Berliner Tdoeblatt
writes:
Ever since the appearance Of strong
Russian forces In East Prussia Germany
has anxiously awaited the openIn. OF the
Austrian offensive order This offensive
should be Of real Importance
1T was necessary to stop tho opera. lis
In the servian theatre OF war. which q.
the present moment Is only Of third rate
Importance, and the Austrian change Of
plan by which she ceased to divide her
forces In order 10 concentrate her strength
against Russia was strategically correct.
We can punish the Servians later.
The Austrian troops now on the Ser.
wan frontier and In New Servta must
suffice 10 hold them In check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MINORITY ATTACKS
HALT WAR RISK BILL
Republicans Block Democratic
Leaders, Plan to Pass
Measure.
UNDERWOOD SHOWS ANGER
Rebukes Opposition. Which
Again Makes Use Of mo
Quorum" Tactics.
UNDERWOOD SHOWS ANGER

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.--An unexpected
attack frustrated the plans OF the Demo-
cratic leaders to pass to-day the Admins
tration bill providing that the Federal
Government shall assume all marine risks
incident TO the European war Republican
leaders opposed the bill on the ground
that II might put the United States where
il would he charged By ono or other OF
the belligerents with vscstinE Its position
as a neutral.
The bill was brought In under special
rule. which was adopted without the for
mality OF roll call. This led the Demo-
cratic leaders to believe the measure
would have easy sailing. Their expecta-
tons were rudely Jared. In the frst
place Representative Butler. the fighting
Quaker from Pennsylvania, who was
brought back to Washington by the pas
sage OF the resolution aimed at absentee
ism. insisted that the Democrats would
have to maintain a quorum.
In the accomplishment OF his purpose
Mr.. Butler tossed a monkey wrench into
the wheels now and then by making the
point OF no quorum. Calls for a quorum
consumed time and matters were de-
iayed to such an extent that the House
adjourned a little before O'Clock with
out having taken action on the war risk
bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
ADVANCE INGALICfA.

PARrs. Aug. 2s-The War ONCE is
sued this communique tonight:
"1n Galicia the Russians are taking
vigorous offensive. After successful
engagements near name OF place re-
moved by censor) they are marching on
tcut ouD and are now only twenty
miles from that town. The Germans
continue their active retreat toward
Koenigsberg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

PARIS. August 2s
The Journal publishes an interview
with Col. Osobichin, the military at
tache OF the Russian Embassy here, in
which he says he can say without COM
hitting an indiscretion that other Rus
sian armies are about to invade West
Prussia and that after crossing the
Vistula the Russians will march
straight on Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Continued from First Page.

lacking and crushing the enemys main
force.
In accordance with this policy quite
half OF Poland was left bare OF Russian
troops and all public servants OF Rus
sia's State were warned to quit betimes
when the Germans advanced.
Both the Austrians and Germans
accepted the invitation to this easy con-
quest. There were no soldiers any
where to meet the German invaders
whose cavalry raided as far as Lodz
but they have since been swept out
again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Griswold a. Thompson mad charge
Of the Japanese tea house, which had
been constructed out of bamboo and
decorated with an abundance of wistaria
Mrs Thompson was assisted by Miss
Alice Preston Miss Maria de Barr and
several OF the younger women.
The candy booth was another busy
place Mrs George -. Wideuer was in
charge. assisted by Mrs. Francs l. Gowen,
Mrs clarence " Dolan. Mrs. James
Henry Darlington, Mrs, Alexander Brown,
Countess de San t,stcban. Mrs Robert X.
Cassatt, Mrs, Paul u. Mills Mrs John
IL pell Mrs, FitE Eugene Dixon, Miss
Lots r. Cassatt, Miss Rose y Doan. Miss
Eleanor Darlington, Miss Rhoda Fullam
and Miss Margaret Perrin, Mrs Darling
ton had made handsome silk bags for
use as reCoptaCles Tor the candies and
the donations OF sweets had been numer-
ou- both from Newport dealers and from
New York, the latter including Louis
sherry. MHillard, Mirror Candy Company,
Park 4 Tlford Acker, Neral & Coudit
and Mary Elizabeth,
Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James had charge
Of the flower booth. The idea OF arrang
Ing IN" booth was her own and she
made II replica on a small scale OF her
blue garden at her summer home, Bea j.
ron rTill House. she had as assistants
Mrs, T. HAYWARD Perry Mrs william
de Forest ManiCo and the Misses Mint
Scott, Muriel Winthrop, Marguerite Ca
portion, Elizabeth Sands, Elsie stevens,
Miss LaroCQue and flower girls.
rarisisn Gowns Sold.
Mrg James u HIrrt, had rn4,re ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WPORT FETE BIG SUCCESS-WAR RISK BILL DELAYED
GOLF

The novice at solf misses
the ball not because the ball
is hard to hit, but because in
his anxiety to watch its fight.
his interest is divided between
the ball and the blue, With the
result that he is denied both
the Joy Of hitting the ball and
the prospect Of seeing it career
through space.
A divided interest is a dan.
ferrous thing and quite foreign
to Thompson-Starrett service
which never abates its interes,
one fraction until the opera.
ton is turned over to the Own
er In accordance with every
promise as to cost and time.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

FRIDAY. AUGUST -. 1914.

.-------------
clever little transaction Of the financially
clever little Mr., ApoLrH 3. OCHs in phila-
delphia some years ago
ocHs bought the Philadelphia T,nss but
found It "A losing venture. He then secured
control Of the Public Ledger Of PhiInde lei phia
and desired to merge the Times into IL, Both
papers had Associated Press franc ises. but
ocHs did not propose 10 abandon one with
out compensation, A meeting Of the pub.
fishers OF the other morning papers In Phil.
adephis was held. OcHs represented tina
rich Pittsburg man wanted 20 buy the
Tunes, but agreed for a consideration not
TO sell it in other words TO put It's Associated
Press franchise out OF competition. -Four
publishers gave him $50. 900 each. and the
TIMES franchise ia now wned by tho Phila-
dephia papers and remains imperative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

invasion of Prussia is spreading
Germany The invaders by forced marches to
the ntrenhed positions along the Angerspp
River n the lake
occupied Tlt and their line extends from
"A of koengsberg
of 100 miles Berlin
evacu owns "a the advance.
main will
marc on to aft
base O Prussia
known Rus
sian advance, bu believed o been only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Thousands for Red Cross
Raised at Ne4vport Fete
Bazaar Held on Vanderbilt Estate Most Successful Charity
affair Ever Arranged by Summer Colony.
Despite Threat of Rain.
TABlEAIN IN EVENING HELP TO FILL TREA'

were displayed for sale. Mrs. william
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., besides being the head
OF the committee in charge OF the tab
l.auN IN the evening. also had booth.
This was a canopy IN the centre OF
which stood a model wearing Partisan
tea gown that had been given by Mrs.
Vanderbilt to be disposed Of. There " ~
another tea gown. donated by Mollie
OHara. and Mrs. r Livingston Beck.
man was In charge OF the ticket selling
There was no harder worker for the
success OF the fste than Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs She began weeks before the
,ffair, at the very start OF the planning.
and worked hard with the committee un-
I'll II was all over. She conceived the
idea Of giving an automobile and placing
II on sale She purchs sei 1914 over
land roadster and after having the tickets
printed went out to sci. them herself.
In one DAY she sold $500 worth and kept
at 1t every day for more than a week
prior to the fete until everybody in the
summer colony and many Of the towns
people az well had purchased at least
one
H.sldes the automobile Mrs Oelrichs
disposed " box for the Newport Horse
show. which had been donated by the
executive committee. and then she had a
lace tablecloth which had been given
By Mrs French Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Patrick Tohin 81, of lj2 East Ninety
seventh street, was suffocated Yesterday
afternoon by gas while drilling hole in
n main In Lexington avenue near Ninety
seventh street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Representative Alexander OF Missouri,
chairman OF the House Merchant Marine
Committee. also spoke in support OF the
bill He saw no danger Of International
complications and expressed the Eelief
that IL would give "A feeling OF security
that would quicken the activities OF Amer
lean trade on the high seas.
Representative Stevens OF Minnesota. a
Republican leader. made the principal
speech in opposition. lie expressed doubt
that Government insurance was needed
HDe said ships were available to carry
American goods. but that trade had been
Interrupted owing to the failure up to
date OF the various European Govern
ments to reach a satisfactory agreement
with the United States on the question OF
money exchanges. once this situation
was adjusted. MIR. Stevens predicted,
goods would move over the seas In bot
toms protested by belllgerents and In
ships that will come in under the Amer
lean nag by authority of the new registry
law,
Mr. Stevens was Of the opinion that II
he states would d al more literally with
the insurance companies there would be
no difficulty in inducing such companies
to take the risks made necessary by the
war. lie said that under present con-
ditions sixteen insurance companies prac-
tically enjoy a monopoly OF the marine in
surance business lie declared tho pas
sage OF the bill would destroy competitive
conditions In the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Nswrorr. L. Nug Never before
has there been 10 Newport so successful
a charity bazaar as that which was given
this ,fternoon for the benefit ~ the In
t,ruauoua. Red cross FUND.
1t threatened 10 rain al, afternoon. but
this did not deter the entire summer
colony the toWnspeop,c and hundreds
from out Of the city. who came by auto
mobile and by boat and train. The rain
kept III until late. coming only when
nearly al OF the booths had been sold
out
The money flowed into the treasury in
streams Every body seemed ready to
buy and some of the members of the
summer colony spent large sums OF
money. even though they had already
contributed literally To the war fund.
The arrangements for the anaIr we're
perfect and the programme OF after
noon events went OF without q ritch
There Is no telling tonight JUS how
much money was made at the feie. but
Il vii amount to thousands, for besides
the proceeds oI the bazaar there we're
also the proceeds from the tsbleaux en-
tortslnmcnt this evening The members
Of IN. committee. headed by Mrs Stuy-
Nessrt Fish. We're well satisfied with the
J,sut Of thcir Efforts
Estate suited for Bazaar.
Mrs Naudsrbilt's estate IL Well adapted
TO- an anair ~ this sor.. The vide lawn
between the villa ana the edge Of the cliff.
khiclded on the south side BY nigh he'd ses
and trees, made an excellent place for the
booths gvd other departments. the
booths en-. ted along the south side, eA-
Sended flo'n the house To- the embankment.
Every arrangement had been made for
the htndlinS uf the large crowd and the
policing OF ,nr grounds. The cliff side
OF the estate was guarded by a detach-
ment Of coast artillcrymen from Fort
Adams. sent through the courtesy OF col
George r. Ldndtrs. The grounds and the
traffic on the outside were handled by
tire Newport police under chief Crowley.
Mrs J. Francis A. clark was I'm charge
ot the toy booth. which was decorated
IN rose and pink. she had as her as
sstauts Lady Herbert. Mrs Charles >
whitman. Nine. de Riano, wife Of n,
Spanish Ambassador Mrs. Reginald 6
Vanderbilt Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.
Mrs Dudley Davis, Miss Dorothea Kane
and Mise Katherine Lawrence.
Mr. clark vas also In charge OF tn,
grab. and assisting her we're the chill
lren OF MI. and Mrs William Goadby
l.o.w, Mr and Mrs u Stewart Barney
Nj and Mrs r.. : Heynal and Master
John T. Duncan aud Miss Kathleen Yum
derbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
AID FOR EAST PRUSSIA.
X siscr Asks All Germans to HELP
the Refugees.

Sp,cidi Cdbls DesDaich 10 Tar So.
LONDON, Aug. 2S-The Wolf news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SPEYER GIVES $1,000.
Yesterdays Contributions TO red
Cross Fund were A.,842.

James Speyer sent his check for 81 900
10 Jacob II. Schiff. treasurer OF the New
York State Board OF the American Red
Gross, yesterday The contributions for
the day amounted to s2,6f2l5, making the
total s+7,sl6.OS Received TO date for the
purpose Of carrying on the Red Cross
work on European battlenelds
Contributions may be sent to Jacob H.
Schiff treasurer, Red Cross Office, 1870
East Twenty-second street, or al )? Will
lam street
Yesterdays contributions we're as fol-
lows:
James Speyer $1,000, Rochester chapter
Red Cross, s-55 80. Mrs Te'A Fu.d, 5000,
through New York stats Zeitung, .I63 G5
William q WILCOX, 800, from a friend
500, Mrs william tiark 500 A. n 800,
Lueder & 60. 500; LenoN Banks. $50
Or. and Mrs, Carroll Durham 500. Mrs
Samuel keYs.r, 80, MabeiIe + Lane. sac.
cash, se5; Mrs " y. Clarke, SIS; Mrs
Bro"n e. Mrs !. " LeaogN, '?o' re-.
guests NJ hsl!ocE House Qungue. SO: Mrs
Mccune, 80 Alfred IL S~ycrs. S. Dr.
Alexander Duane g. Miss MarY II, Lily
ingstoh, s., Mar r. s Davidson, s.. V
" r s.; Fanny L. Colt, IS, Mrs \ e
20. So Mrs, q. Y Tun.on. 80 tho Rev
Mrs 'T r!Trant smth' m s., and np' RstiG
and George Moody, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
thristn,as Tree Laden.

M. clark had received numerous SITS
Of tuy- aud other things for sale and be-
meath canvas canopy supported by four
pillars stood a large Christmas tree laden
with wares to be sold Sdidt Nicholas May
u.u, had sent large doll Joseph Redr-
,pd OF Nsw York had sent large as
-ortment ~ Christmas tree decorations
tnero were Hdrper's Bd:dr and Dehnedtor
dolls and a Red Cross nurse doll from
Macy =. SchWarZ of New York also had
donated many toys for the booth
The fruit booth. over which Mrs. Penn
broke Jones presided was pergola ef-
feet. the lattice work heng covered with
vines and grapes and other fruit. Mrs
Jones had among her assistants Mrs
oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll, Miss Mabel Gerry and Mrs j
Fred Pierson. Jr.
one Of the most attractive departments
was that originated by Mrs Fish. She
mad for sale something new in the line
of bazaar wares, small animals and birds
of all descriptions. Mrs Fish had ar
ranged a farmyard effect. There was
little farm cottage with matched roof and
q bdrnyard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Rides behind Goat Team.

Mrs. NJ NJ. van Beuren sent Mrs Fish
a valuable Pekingese dog and had her
little son Archbold there with his goat
team giving passengers ride about
the farmyard at "A small charge per
ride. Mrs. Fish had as her assistants Mrs.
James j Van Alen Mrs, Howard q.
Cushing Mrs. Norman de X. Whitehouse.
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie. Mrs. j. Stew
art Barney and Miss Lota Robinson, the
latter being among the most active In
the committee that had charge OF the
preliminar!es to the fete, Her particular
department was transportation. with
Bishop James H. Darlington. and their
arrangements were complete, even 70
epecial excursion boats and troleys.
Miss Robinson also found time to dis
pose Of large number Of cigarettes that
had been contributed by Benson & Hedges
and also to raise something toward the
und with The sun cat About d
week prior to the bazaar she had been
instructed to purchase a black cat and
10 name it The sun cat. She also re-
ceived a gift Of s25 from the Baltmor.
sun.
There was a chance 10 nave your
picture taken while you wait Mrs
Charles de l.. Oerchs was In charge OF
this department and she had arranged
with a Newport photographing concern
10 have three operators on duty and
photos were taken and finished within
few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Mrs. OeIrIchs Very busy.

With all of this Mrs Oelrichs had a
booth at the bazaar, at which she had
for sale large number Of the latest
OF French hats At the booth she
was assisted By Mrs Henry Pierrepont
Perry. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and others
Miss Constance Grenet OF New York,
VINO happened TO be visiting in Newport
wa the model for the hats.
Mrs Oe,richs also had for sale. be-
side forty hats from Wanamakers. hat
from Bendle. New York that had been
sent from New York to Mrs. Fish. and
she was also showing one OF the handsom
est OF wedding cakes. made and donated
by Nine blanche OF New York, cake
similar TO that Of the Decles-Gould we'd
ding
The Seventh Artillery band from Fort
Adams played on the lawn during the
afternoon. and there were other enter
tanning features on the programme
After the official opening Of the bazaar
by Mayor Boyle there was an exhibition
drill by the Constellation Guard from the
naval training station. given through the
courtesy OF Capt. Roger Welles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Representative Bsrtholdt OF Missouri
who was born In Germany. asserted that
Great Britain repeatedly has prevented
an international agreement for the pro-
lection OF private property at sea in time
OF war He declared that the proposed
legislation would favor Great Britain to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Partisan Gowns Sold.

Ms James y Hlgg'u had charge NJ
= pretty booth AT which fancy articles
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-03
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Practically a Daily at the Price of .
Weekly-NO Other Newspaper in
the World Gives So Much
At So Low Price.

This is time of great events, and
you want the news accurately and
promptly All the countries of the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the
happenings of every one. No other
newspaper has a service equal to that
Of the World and it relates every
thing fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice-a-Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a-Week World also abounds
in other strong features, serial stor-
les, humor, markets, cartoons; in
fact, everything that is to be found in
a f1rst-class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEh WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers We offer this uneQualled news
paper and The Leon Reporter togeth-'
er5 for one year for $3.50. Y
& The regular subscription price Of
the two papers u 12.5O.