davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
TURKISH TR|(|HNET
FACE TWO DEINI
OFFENSIVE NNNS


Manager Of the United preS
New York, April 2S.-Ihe 'A
troops landed on The GalliPOIi III
sula are facing the most stroiglE
tected area on the surface Of iltaA
The lug narrow neck OF land dllA
little room for mancnyes, The 'laa
ing forces are in constant danger
being forced to retreat toward ths ny
dering waters. Forts, batteries A
trenches cover a large part Of lIIe ~
insula, while fortunately situated ilIa
add to the defenses,
If the Frencn subdue the la'S y
will be one OF the greatest accnPls s
ments in history. II Is lnFV"'5
however, that this is the primary !.
iect. The movement is rather a ~
of the allied strategy based upol ,i.' Y
desire to separate the Turks PUl'',l. Y
Constantinople, The MOslem' have ,,., Y
ccpters for European defense Aa'1 \
MOLE and Constantinople. Il 'l' ~,
lics landed only on the Turkish o''s ls
both the Constantmople and Aal,a'' ,I \,
forces could be consolidated ana ~ Y
Turks would know exactly DOW " y
their foe s strength Az. M
The allies have not dole q ,,inns inS 4,
siJes landing north of GalhPon, ~ ~
ptI Constantinople, they landed at At snSs@ |, ~. Z
miles TO the west on the GuIl u 49, o.'I ,
"mJ ,''y nearest the coastal center y. II'1 !,
JrH 5riyo "y1,',S Gu Sdrianope, The Tl,s dl, a Y.
therefore facing two separate ,as a,''i' |. x
fcnsiycs without knowing vnl,u 1, :, (,
s,ima5 ,Y, 70 be the prime movement Z, y 4
fact, whether bcih arc not "''
tacks. ooo roAs ayaibb'
,or rIS,' ,So opeIatons ,ney II European IIi' !,
lnl lot "'Y o0 t6c Galnpoli pcnins',, ,,.r : h
o,'o,Ig o",oIl", divided. The objective q d \, II
onie allies. therefore, prGssS.s }ones d ,hs'l !
Jsfon.IEc 'lS IaiSc' tactics while 'd''''''
against the weaker. !, ,O,, ihc i'5i
aae a.eonecntratci 'u"'tr' in great 'l,.,sT ',.asia,
p's 36e GoIipoii peninsula CSn''Slf ~. Wiz
DISPATCHES contribute, ,,..o.s ~ NJ, and Biias
ae,Ias'"SS ,,oons have been fofc'a 4. % 'oerIrar
,IoGp' ,6siI transports Tn along n, y N b.
A. fine same time it ,'ea'' 'n ,orei irhii
,S,t 3I 'di tnc '1r.rr Turks have been ''''''
at Enos. q the allies
noapcns dno the detail. Of sII " jcires
nopIc campaigns %a'pf :. probable ii'i (. /, T,
tentative ,ot ,s ,5o DoI two alcl oit,a.,' i,,a,.
Kind, II is the Gallpc. -,,,a
n nj. direction y. r.rifFa Far'rs Y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

in this direction ..,,S Earop' ! \. !,
n,,IIy is IG 'Ups ending US 'onil',ili'r a,I "a b
@ent NJ Of to9iiIan, to5Gsa 'i'i', t pays ~ wv
tA.'t' tsr to accept 'Sii,''Isri .Tts Isiier " Z
neej pcj and the form'' ~
s'',t'yl, tt n, moment ihe he.,lSslis,i 81
what unsettled .l.,,sa y aii,r x, Y. ~
advances. a noasrssSi ,asIssi "a ,'"s
strengthen 4 &. ,,n,,,isosl ,5S 'l'i 'si'adtr =
recovery rce thereafter 'aESgi ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

lien come and go; changes harass;
Old ocean rounds his seasons
surge;
gew customs age. and pail, and
Still dost thou cut thine oid-tims
splurge. a
Dainty, superb; Venus or elf; s-q
Fair, fond or frigid, bold or coy;
Through time and fashions change,
thyse1f,
Still dost thou work US priet--and
JOY.
A dryad laughing in the sea;
A mermaid musing on the shore;
A siren. Turing men to thee
Still art thou as thou vert OF
yore.
A narrowed skirt. an altered cap.
A freer reach of limb and arm.
A frili put off or on, mayhap.
Still leave thee maid of rutland
charm.
A siren. Diana, Venus. maid.
Temptress and angel, lure and
NEED. 1szsta
Halt As thy generations fade
Still dost thou bloom to. meet our
need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
AIDS 10 THE MEMORY.

What's that string tied on youi
ihnger, Bilhy?"
Thar Ny wife put that there"
To remind your"
Yes, to remind me to-to-A
Bless my soul, what was It to Fl
mind me of, now2 Oh, yes, know!
Ny wife tied that string on my fnRes
so that if anything worries me IN
remember to forget it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
THE INDIsPENsARLR. ROW

Caller.-How is,your new ofice-boy
getting along these days?
Lawyer.-O, inel He's rot thing,
SO mixed up now that colldn,t aea
along without himl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

I cannot sing the old songsf-
Her voice rang sweetly clear
It flied my heart with happiness
It Gained my every fetT.
II cannot sing the old songsF'
Gadzooksi But that's all right
For these are those she used TO sing
From early morn till night:
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly1"
School Days"
PUT on Your Old Gray Bonnet"
1--WE Got Rings On Ny Fingers"
Garden of Roses" sasael se4
"By the Light of the SilveFy Moon"
"Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay."
That Mesmerizing Mendelssuhn
Tune"
What's the Matter With Father
Take Ne Out to the Ball Game"
She cannot sing the old aonga
AS in the days of yore--
I'm glad of that; I've heard them all
Ten thousand times or more.
She cannot sing the old songst
What rare, good LUCK, by geei
They may be dear to some folks, but
They are not dear to mel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
posrAaF ANn pAcK1No

POSTAGE AND PACKING.
When / was a gander-necked
youth" pessimisti-reminiseen re-
marked the Old Codger, IT had a
habit of answering advertisements
wherein Wonder Books, Golden
Boxes Of Goods, and other rare bar
gains were offered absolutely free;
all had to do was to send GER
lin number of cents to pay for post
age and packing. Somehow. when I
.eseived my loot, the Golden Boxes
didn't glitter enough to injure my eye
dght, the Wonder Books caused me
o wonder why anybody wondered at
them, the rare bargains were more or
less raw, and, of course, The postage
and packing cost more than the
goods were worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

ecOntinued on Next Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
EMILE GABORIAUS
 PLAY AT THE ROYAL

One can never get his i'm of Gabori- aus novels and 1t is with satisiac- tion that the Royal is staging bis greatest play File ll8" for this after noon and tonight In addition to Gaboriaus great play the peerless Mary Fuller's recent release and a play that gives full sway to her artis- tie ability Another great artict, Nio- let Morsereau, win be seen in Peg of the Wilds" a great drama of the hills ! And then for comedy, there will be the Joker comedy of Mike and Jake at War" lt is great laughmaker
 All Royal patrons remember that every Monday is payday at the Main street theatre For Manday, an extra special payday program has been se- lected.
 On Wednesday the All Star Feature Corporation presents for the first time at popular prices America's greatest play Arizona the play that has been immortalized in the memories of millions This is Augusus Thomas most famous play with PIG superb scenes faithfully portraying Che greatest play in American history
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
PUT UNDER BAN BY
 OFFICERS
Too Many Windows and Bo- dies Are Suffering to Suit Property Owners and 9th CTS. Boys Must Stop Franks

Despite youthful conceptions on the matter of indoor or outdoor sports the officers, of the Warren District, are united in the object to eliminate as many of the sling shots. bean shooters and other implements of like warfare. as possible With the ad. vent of sprmglike weather the imple- ments Of destruction have come out as do the buds on trees and the off, cers bave been besieged by property owners to curtau the evil
 Some days ago the youngsters Of the Central School presumaDly vae- ed air rife warfare on each other, passing pedestrians burros. horses. and the adjoining property Several of tbe boys who indulged in the di- version are said to have been burt. slightly. but none Of the purported injuries ever reached the ears Iti the authorities.
 ! Hardly a street in Bisbee, or the entire District. outside Of the priu. cipai business thoroughfares. can be ! negotiated without seeing a number l of sliugshots in action It is the ellm- ination of these that the officers are ! after
 . or course none of the officers OF those who complain of the matter ever used a sling shot when they were boys Nor did they ever seek out some fine looking window pane of grabbed householder. as an ob ! ject for their attack Nor, yet did . they ever indulge in miniature feuds , or gang fights.
 But the boys of the District have been warned of the matter. Some have beeg brought before Judge Tot
 man and it would have done mpst anyone good to hear the lecture read to the youngsters. They were told that another appearance in the jus tice court would mean a trip to tho jail or to the reform school This de
 terred some from great activity bu
 a youngster hasn't the fullest con ception of the value of other people. \ window panes, eyes and bones
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
ON GOOD ROADS
 IS CALLED
Commercial Club Will Con- sider Plans for Bettering Transportation Conditions of Sulphur Spring and San Pedro Valley Routes.

For the purpose of periectlng plans Co aid the farmers of the Sulphur Spring and San Pedr oyaIleys in ob- taining better roads, meeting of the Road Committee of the Commercial Club has been called by Chairman Henderson 10 be held at the office Of the Commercial Club at o'clock Tuesday evening
 The call for the meeting sets forth the growing value of the trade and business of the valley resiGents. that to obtain full beaedt ready ingress , the district is required 10 such busi- ness win be diverted through other channels to other cities and towns.
 For some G1e past the Commercial Club has contemplated aiding the Sul. phur Spring Valley residents to se- cure better roads to this district and has aided them to obtain two Dr.-ges. II. E. Cooper, for Che San Pedro Val ley residents appeared before the club last week and asked for action Co aid them in obtaining passable roacs into Bisbee and Lowell. This request was referred to the Roads Committee and actfon will be taken for the benefit ofboth valleys at tbe coming meeting
 Chairman Henderson has plans to offer that will bring ready solution but require full co-operation of com. mittee. Commercial Club and Auto Club. As the Auto Club has a mem Ders. meeting at s o'clock Tuesday evening in the same office. the com mlttee meeting was set for an hour earlier in order that its plans may be taken up at the second meeting. 1 The Auto Club will consider tbe suggestions made by its tranic com. mittee and also the design for an em. olem that the committee has sefecteq Upon it's approval, estimates of inc cost will be obtained. It isplanpcd 10 furnish such emblems to all Auto Club members without further cost to them and al the expense of the clut treasury,
 Valuable publicity is given the Borderland Route and the cities along n under date line of BisOee in the last issue of Motor Print Under tho heading How Are the Roads 2p tberf appear a series Of statement from Dodge City Pueblo, Colo Dayton Helena Raton Mort Platte. Rock springs, Pocatello, Albuquerque ana bsbee. Abouthalf of the article i. devoted 10 theBorderland Route and secretary Joe Gray haseone into de tail' telling actual conditions iron
 ll Paso to Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
FINDS LEGAL LIFE IN
 LAND COMMISSION
ATTORNEY GENERAL JONES SAYS IT IS PERMANENT UN-
 TIL CHANGED BY LAW.

PHOENIX, March 20.-That the state land commission is a permanent organization until changed by law. but that the special appropriation for the commission made by first legis- lature is at an end is the substance of an opinion being prepared today by Attorney General Wiley Jones, to be submitted to Gov Hunt
 Paragraph f9. chapter 8, titleI re- vised statutes of Arizona .designates that theland commission shall be a permanent board said the attorney general 'The law further provides. DO said Jones. that every omcermust continue 10 discharge the duties of his office although his term has eV- pired, until his successor has quail fled
 "The term of the three commissions CTS expired March II. the day the legislature adjourned but the land commission is not abolished because the terms of the commissioners end ed' said the attorney general The special appropriation for their sal aries is at an end. however,
 The attorney general is not yet prepared to say whether there is any way that che commissioners can be paid from now on until an appropria- ton is made or the commission abol- ishcd by the legislative act The land commission by law is composed of the governor. attorney general. state engineer and three members appointed by the governor | The first three are eN-oHicio members and receive no extra salary for their duties in that connection Each ot the three appointed tIembers receive 5000 a year
 While he has not looked into the matter thoroughly. the attorney gen. eral believes there are provisions ! whereby funds are available for the employment of clerks and office help ! Of the commission
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
' BOWLERS MAKE FOR
 GOOD TOURNAMENTS
Standing of the Tournament Given. Lady Bowlers
 the Feature.

These are lively times at the " hmong the bowlers. The following is the standing at the end of the fifth week of the early spring bawling tour nament. The zingo Brothers stand in the lead and the Lady Boosters are close second, only II pins behind. The so-called Grippe has of late got a grip on some of the lady bowlers and they have missed several evenings of practice. Nevertheless they are try ing to keep in shape for the Douglas Lady bowlers. a match which will come off some time this spring.
 The new pin spotters have arrived and will be installed some time in the near future, an addition of great im- portance to our alleys t
 As soon as this tournament is over there will be a Duck pin tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
COAL HeAvERs OUT

LIVERPOOL. March 20 The strike of coal beavers at t1e Liverpool docks was renewed and 20OO men quit work, consequently theh sailing cf a number of vessels. som of them in the government service, 6as delayed. The men struck last ".osthy tymg up sailings fo rseveral days. but ie- turned to work March when .t vas announced a settlement had been reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
He Had Always "Thought
Deeply on the Titanic
European Contest
"OPPOSED TO WAR
AND ALL STRIFE"
Wife Refuses to Talk But
Father-in-LaW Issues
Statement.

nArT,c rr1 d, rDrorl, TtrIt Of
AEi''>.7' '"lS '''''N
Datilas' WIZ nov y obtol bnro eq - Go he
man heI1 in Gienc0ye. l.. l.. for
sbnoting 7 p Morgan was described
hero toniobt Inv his fnthcr-in-Iaw. O.
II Sensabough ns n man who had
'fbought deeply an the European
war" ana was 0nposad TO all war and
Ian strife
"He never advocated violence
Lc,vcvor said Mr. Sensabaugh
,.I7ranl, vas horn i'm Wisconsin. [
can't remember the name OF the town.
40 was of German descent and was
riGseIv associated With the German
element At cornell and naturally his
c,,,,ratbias wore Win Germany but
obote aIl ba iesiro1 reace"
Mr. Sonaaboupb who Is presiding
a,dor ~ tba D9iIas district Of the
Nintbodiot Irnisr,naI CHURCH south
win headuuarta,s here. declared thar
"tomnorarv insanity must have
causad the daed "
Frank has overwcrked himself
fe,rfuIIv thos simmer. preparing for
his duties This fail he said
Mr. T(5I4 was to become head e the
rcnonra dan1rtmen4 Of French at the
Southern Methodist university here,
which opens its doors for the first
time this fall
MI. ~, =, 10
h'SS'" 'i''" .>'' w we
Told that New york ponce saln
Holt had confessed to setting the
| bomb which Wre 'hed room IL Ihe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Hot
Weather
Opportunities

Now that the summer is at its
height and merchants everywhere
are advertising their stocks for the
fall campaign, you will find it
exceedingly profitable for you to
read through the various adver-
tsements in THE WORLD.
When Summer days are hottest
the merchant usually has his mind
in the direction of Autumn.
stock inventories bring to light
many lines that while wholly de-
sirable must be disposed of with
out loss of time.
These goods are seasonable. It
is not considered good storekeep-
ing to carry merchandise over
from one season to another.
Merchandise must be sold while
there is a demand-not when it
isn't seasonable or desirable
Therefore, prices are literally
reduced to effect rapid and COM
prehensivc clearances
1t is really surprising how
many desirable things can be
picked up at this season Of the
year.
The stores that advertise must
naturally have the best induce
ments To offer, for advertising
creates business and the busy
stores are those that have the
livcliest attractions.
Tink II over.
Then turn to our advertising
columns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
German Mine LAYER Damaged.

BERLIN via London. July 3 GO:4j
p. mD "A statement issued by the
German admiralty tonight relative 70
Fridays engagement in the Baltic sea,
confirms the report that the Ger
man mine l1ycr AlbatrosS was forced
20 :uu ncryund on the coast of the is
lau1 a3 Gothland, and states that 20
of h.r aIcW rere killed in the fight
and 81 We're wounded The Albatross
ran aground In "a sinking condition
after two hours of heavy fighting
with four Russian cruisers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Allies Admit That Decisive
Russian Loss Is Almost
Certain.
GERMANS CONTINE
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE



ONDON, July lO.3O p. m)-
l. Although the retrcattnp Russian
armies r,ust .I,, .,,rsi3oro1 .,ni .,.t.t,,
n..... '''''
any '"'''' inc growing impetus Oh the
Austro-German advance Is such that
"a decisive Russian defeat seems in
.cyit,IIn ,cr,rdin, to ,,iIit.,r,.. .,y,ort,
.' '
""''7S '"o o"''"'' powers I"'l'Ie
powerful diversion on the Italian or
the western front. Some OF the most
r,rso,,.,ti,.o p,i,i.,, ,,,,...,.,....,...
9e'l 'Il7 aIo"e can compel Germany
to withdraw men from the eastern the
atrc, barring. perhaps. a sudden short
age in high explosives. the supply of
which will flow To the front more
irregularly as the railways become llss
and less available.
Neither north of Lcmberg, Galicia,
nor 10 the southeast, do the Russians
appear to he trying to offer serious re-
slstance, but unless the approaches to
warsaw are TO be left unprotected,
military obscI vcrs say, the forces of
"rahd DUKE Nl'holas, must soon do
S"Iuv s'unouih IghlnS over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
A. H. T. MEET AT MIAMI
Picnic at Park at Noon: Prizes Given
Away; Men Came In all Sorts OF
COnNCNanCCs

Specia, to The World
MIAMI Okla. July 9.-There was
a record crowd i'm Miami today to
attend the Anu-Horse Thief associa-
tiOn convention.
Ants were here from all the sur
rounding counties and many from
Kansas.
They camo ON horseback, by foot,
in automobiles i'm wagons and ON
trains. Interest ceutered in the yari-
GUS contests for which $3.50 in prizes
had been hung up
At noon everyone enjoyed a picnic
dinner in the city park. Free coffee
was served.
Badges Of the A. II. T. A. were con-
spicuous all day long. Local citizens
made holiday out of it ana ioined in
the celebration. The stores and streets
were gaily decorated and the band
furnished music all day long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Two Shots Lodged in Hip;
Physicians Say Patient
Will Recover.
HELD BUTLER AWAY
AT POINT OF PISTOL
Brcakfasting With British
Ambassador When Gum
man Arrived.

GLEN COVE, N. Y. July g.
j. p. Morgan, head of the bank
ing house of j. p. Morgan & Co.,
was shot twice today at his com-
try home near here by Frank
Holt. a native American,
former student and instructor at
Cornell university and who was
to have become the head Of the
department of French in the
Southwestern Methodist miycr-
Sity at Dallas, Texas, next fall.
In lG09-l9l0 he was instructor at
the University of Oklahoma.
Both shots took effect near the
hip. A surgeons bulletin issued
from his bedside late today stat
ed there were no unfayorable
symptoms and that Mr.. Morgan
was resting easily.
Holt was overpowercd by
Morgan and Henry Fiske, the
butler in the Morgan household,
who grappIed with him IN the
hallway. He was locked in Jail
here and from his cell issued a
written statement saying he had
intended no harm to Mr.. Morgan.
but had come to Glen Cove to
persuade the banker to stop the
shipment of munitions Of war. He
went into the Morgan home, he
said with a pistol in his hand
and a stick of dynamite in his
pocket, intending to remain there
till Mr.. Morgan did something.
Has MOra Dynamite.
Another loaded pistol VAS found
i'm Holts pocket and more dynamite
was in suitcase which ho had taken
to thc Morgan house. in addition
there we're numerous newspaper clip
rings i'm the suitcase, all bearing on
the European war
An authoritative statement of the
shooting was obtained here late to-
day after many conflicting reports
had been circulated. This statement
is as fellows.
Holt calle d at the Morgan home
at 9 o'clock, while Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan were at breakfast with sir
Cecil Sprlng- Rice. British ambassador
tn the United States, an overnight
guest at the Morgan home. F'iske,
the butler. answered Hoh's ring. Holt
handed the butler his card, telling
him to inform Mr. Morgan It was
from a fri md As the butler started
10
ped a pistol from his pocket and
pressed it against the buffers stom-
ech.
"Seo this gum" he demanded. |
have another one"
The butler backed into the hallway,
Holt following. As the front door
closed behind them, the butler rea-
lied the determination Of the assassin
aud srolle IN a loud voice so that Mr.
Morgan might hear, Mr. Morgan is
in th" library"
Butler Warned Morgan.
Holt was not diverted by this. but
continued 20 press the butler back
ward down the hallway toward the
dining room. AS they neared the
Ginuing orom door the butler spoke
again.
Upstairs, Mr. Morgan, upstairs
he shouted.
Alarmed by the shout Mr. Morgan
and his wife left the dining room by
another door. entered the rear hall
way and went up stairs They found
nothing amiss there and started hack.
usirc the front stairway Unwitting'v
they walked into the assassin's arms.
Mrs Morgan saw him first screamed
and drew back.
Holt turned and fired twice before
K CONTINUED on Page Twi.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Ercnch Gcncral Nonndcd.

pARTS, July 3.-IIO.3O p. M
General II. j. T.. Gouraud, commander
OF the French eXpeditionary forces at
the DardanellCs has been wounded and
is returning 20 France This an
is made in the French
official statement issued tonight,
which adds that the general. who re-
ceiyed his injuries by the explosion OF
. shell which fell near an ambulance
!s not dangerously wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Miami Ell<S Lodge Grows.

oUTTNT 10 me WUTIU
MIAMI Okla, July 3-A class OF
thirteen will be taken into the .Elks
lodge here in the near future Al
though the Miami lodge was insti-
tutcd just one mouth ago IT is going
to be "a decided success There were
% charter members and 13 addi-
uonal members have been initiated
since that time whil, 3 others have
made application for membership.
The new quarters of the order Will
be furnished at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Members of Akdar Temple
With 32-Picce Band En-
Route to Seattle.
STOP AT KANSAS CITY
Town on Kaw Has Planned
Auto Ride and Other
Entertainment.
5. ". morris
WINS AUTOMOBILE

Ticket 80. 2359, In the name Of
5. w Morris, won the Cadillac
touring car whinn was disposed
Of last night by Akdar Temple.
The drawing took place in front
of The World office and was at
tended by an immense crowd.
The peculiar feature Of the draw
ing was that the winner was not
present. 40 one seemed to know
him and his name does not ap-
pear in the city directory. 1t was
a ticket hat had been sent to
shriner at Ramona, but he re-
fused to purchase it, The ticket
was returned and resold yester-
day The car will he held here
awaiting the pleasure Of the
winner, whenever he makes his
appearance.