davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-04
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants with offices at all markets-]
Kansas City, May 4.-CATTLE-Receip
today 10000 head. Market weak and 10c
lower.
steady sc higher. Bulk of sales, $1,000
SHEEP+Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-04
Wheat MarkeS.
FURNISHED by Shawnee Milling Col

Topeka, Kan, May 8.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, SLAB.
wHEAT--No. 3 hard, SAB
WHEAT-No. z soft, S1.45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-04
Topeka alarkca
, Furnished AZ Chaa. woiff Packing c

Furnished AZ Chas- Woin Packing Co
Topeka, Kan, May g.
HOCsa
MINED AND BUTCHERS. d. .S6.90d7OO
HEAVY g. 90G7.O0
ROUGH AND HBAVY...... 6.SOG6.S5
LIGHT .......,..,,.....s...., 6oO67 021L
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 212-214 e. 6thl
Topeka, Kan, May g.
PRAIRIE HAY-SlO.w
ALFALFA -S12O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-04
Topeka Grain Market.

Furnished by J. 3. Billiard. corner Kaf
sase Ave. and Curtis Stl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
sUNTEIEGRAL

YcLaughlin. Marie Crouch. Has4l
Boyer. Opal c1oyd. a. Jones 81 Ma
rion. Indiana, Messrs. Raymond Need
ham. Thomas Phelps. Arthur Beeson.
Fenimore Cooper, William Hoffman,
J. 2. Strohm Of Dennison. Ohio. Will
liam Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lner Hawkins and Mrs. G. F. Brad
burn.
Miss Mary Mayer OF Frankfort, KY,
will arrive tomorrow to join Mis&
Katherine Mayer. who Is q guest At
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Buche on
South Seventh street.
Miss Helen Gilbert has returned
from pleasant visit with friends In
Hamilton.
The color scheme yellow and white
was carried out in all the appoint
ments at the pretty miscellaneous
shower given last evening by Misses
Cora Johnson and Ruth Mum bower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

gifts wers many and very attractive.
This Is the first Of . series OF func.
lions to b. given for the brideto-be.
The members Of = Sunday school
class Of the United Brethren church
win hold market Saturday afternoon
1t the market house.
The members OF . Sunday school
class Of the First English Lutheran
church were entertained yesterday
afternoon at Glen Miller Park by
Miss Ruth Bartel. The class has q
membership Of sixteen small children.
Friends In this city will be glad to
meet Mrs. Harry Hebble Of Oklahoma
City. who is In town for q visit. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

noon at the home OF MIRA Ora Fisher
on West Main street All ladies' Of the
congregation Of the Reid Meporial
church are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

city,
Misses Cecil Riggsby and. Helen
Morris of Anderson are guests in this.
city.
Messrs. Thomas Crabb and Omar,
Todd have gone to Colon. Michigan,
for fe& days fishins trip.
A social viii be held Friday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

The dancing party aboard the Wild
Rover on Morton Lake last evening
given by, Mr.. Edgar Lawrence ana
Mr.. William Hoffman was one of the
pleasant events Of the day. The boat
was decorated with Japanese lanterns
and flags. Music was furnished by
Kellum and Crouch. Refreshments
were served at late hour. The dan
GERS were Misses Belma Lynn, Alice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

The Mary Hill w. c. r. u will meet
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock with
Mrs. Clyde Ryan at her home on Rat.
lift street In Fairview. This will be in
the nature Of q mothers meeting.
~ Thirty-five members of the Loyal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

In honor Of Miss Helen Weist Of
New York. Mrs. W.. P. Robinson will
entertain for a number OF children at
her home on South Sixteenth street
Saturday evening. Misses June and
Thelma Robinson will assist with the
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

A picnic party composed Of Misses
Eva Lichtenfels, Flo Lichtenfels, Law.
ma Dickerman. Leona. Irene and Ce-
ella 1mhoff and Anna Ortmann en-
joyed an outing in Glen Miller Park
last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Master Richard Green II the guest
OF bis grandparents at Eaton.

The Tirzah Aid society OF the Ben
Hur Lodge held it's picnic yesterday
afternoon in Glen Miller Park. A uelic-
ious supper was served There was a
large attendance of the membership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
TATTERED GERMAN FLAG
INSPIRES
TO JOIN TIE ARMY

tAssoe!atcd Press CorrespGndonce.)
London. March "A tattered GER
man nag, the first trophy OF the Kind
90 be put on public display here, has
been sent 10 the recruiting headquar-
tiers OF tho London Rifle Brigade by
Corporal 7. ~. Jenkln.
For seven weeks. writes the cor
p0ral, this flag waved In front OF tho
German trenches. our regiments ~
the tenches opposite sent bullets int
u. The nag wa riddled and the rough
pole from which g. flew was spin.
tered, but the flag remained, a chal.
lenge 10 our troops.
ION morning. an hour before day
light. / ven out TO inspect the Ger.
man sniping pits, and found myself
not far away from ihat hated Dag
Creeping cautiously forward. l cami
10 Il. ana In the face OF a iussilad'
from the trench. snatched II up anf
turned back. There was ESQ yard
between me and the English trench
but / orawlod and wriggled the Who'll
distance. and managed to dodge IN
bullets"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
Pierre Clerget Tells of
the Vogafies Of Fashion

Washington. D. G., March a.
Monsieur Pierre Clcrset. director Of
the hlRh school OF commerce. Lyons.
France. says m a recent publication
OF tho Smithaonian Institution, that
fashion IL n social custom. trans
mitted by Imitation o. by trndiuon;
that u In a form % luxury In ornn-
mentation. He continues by saying
that thu cnpriccs Of fashion are both
frequent and sudden. n r. change
able, unreliable. frivolous. and thrurts
aside the mont careful calculations
II dominecrn It's universal following.
reignlns supreme over an ciasaes Of
society IN which the taste for finery
dates vcil hack toward the very bs-
SHINING 81 the world.
Up to the thirteenth century wom-
EMS costumes we're chiefly tunics or
robes marked by natural simplicity,
hut In France IN the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries. under Francis I
and Henry II. dresses were designed
20 follow the lines OF the body.
Women then appeared In fitted doub.
lets. skirts and wraps with collars.
The sleevca were leg-of-mutton and
baloon-shaped. flied with plnits or
WI NhNAs ~ wv NMtE VI AANHNI III
the pointed waist was held in place
BY a stin corset. and waa aecompa-
MED By puffcd sleeves. the dress al
ready havins The hoop p%etticoat.
The ntfrr 81 Henry ~ brought out
the great bell skir, built on sprineA,
which was later fsnnd with the Grim
olfne. The tendency toward furlness
IN the skirt kept increasing until
1905. bringing some dresses TO enor-
nous proportions. Then toward tho
end 81 the seventeenth century the
fuilntss diminished. giving way TO
PADDED dresses worn under mantle
wrap. though reappeai ing again
lqter Reduction In the size OF the
skirt continued until about 1850. when
fullu'ss again came into fashion. and
by f1Se the skirts were ~ridiculously
fun and expanded Win great hoops.
Then WIS another reaction and the
] hooEkirt gave way. first to the
emEtr, and then, IN i7s3. 20 the one
piece dress, with no ornnmentation.
Greek robes were seen at fetes and
on the stage. The directoire dress
exaggerated the plated style and re-
sembhd the trousers skirt 81 recent
date. The empire costume with the
hiHh waist was another transforma-
ton - the d~irectoire, showing q ten
dcncy to fullnoss IN h form.
In 1908 there came q more general
style for all classes. Skirts were
worn very frll again toward 1910
and. after passing through all. sorts
of g%radations. with a partia' return
90 fullness In the back. thia style
ended between 1sse and 1885 In the
eliminating point ~ the crlnoline.
This marked the departure from ORR
entalism and brought ms toward the
epoch 90 simple and straight robes.
which continued until tho extreme
clinging gowns were reached. while
today We seem about to revert again
60 a mor voluminous style OF dress.
Beginnins with Worth In is4G. the
hest known Htodiste has been the
creating artist Of fashion. The mos
sdiHts seeks out the designs. fits the
forms. h~armonisea the lines and
styles. exhibits the models. and then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
|COLOC


- ERMANY threatens. n Enriana
bolls her captured anbmariners
~ IN Oh, 10 skin some English
prisoners without boiling them. Thus
war, the great civiiizer. progresses.
o.
THE pRoHIpfrfoNgsTs respect
fully represent that We shouldn't let
ENGLAND beat Us TO Il.
IN THE OGRADv charges 4
mishi help matters 10 change the r,
IL The ~mysterlpgs ~schlmsr' to r."
IT'S A BUM scheme al that.
D.
DOUBTLESS our marines with
fixed bayonets surrounded the Eitels
dock 10 keep her from rushing out
and destroying the assembled navies
'of The world.
POSSIBLY. also. II was not an In
territorial act or international dis
courtesy 20 ain McManus after tear
ing down the nag.
o.
, VILLA 10 geigias 70 be a cheap
skate. He baked At paying an Amer.
lean aviator si9o per day to act AZ a
clay pigeon.
o.
ONE GREAT advantage Of san
Antonio as the new aero ce.4ter is the
Abundance OF air surrounding Il.
%
CALLING a special session OF con-
eress IN Washington In midsummer
g consider national prohibition
would be a hot stunt.
o.
THE INDIANA lawyers for the de-
tense make the reasonable argument
that because eiRhty-nve Of the de-
PENDANTS AT Terre Haute pleaded
guilt. their twenty-five clients who
didn't 90 plead nc1traily are inno-
cent.
~ THE GOOD OLD DAYS II
wasn't considered necessary to COM
nit suicide after shootiae a Texas
judy.
filming A MAN ten and costs be-
cause his house caught fire h. sort Of
rubbing salt In the burn.
p
IT'S a little Easter bonnet
With a little flower on Il,
And T. makes a hit while
Floating down the street.
Many a man who reads this sonnet
VIII pronounce grim curses on Il
AZ he groans about the
Rising iprice'of meat.
o.
Photograph of North Fourth strect
"a u looks after the enthusiastic IA
hors of Albuquerque citizens on Ar
bur has.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

tHe whole olvlllard uorid Aes becu'
Initiating IN n way or another He
studied qefmany 70 a plsce Of great
power. n 70 nm eronamlc and ln-
lelecsuai development pf eAtonlsbine
.lbrlHancy. nus he failed to r1ovlde
for uermany'f future safety ~ re-
moving cantce 81 misunderstanding
and promotins European harmony.
~ hih credit 81 should BE- said that
he did not rish q annex A~lsaue-Lof-
raine. but Ac~auseacsd in the views
~ Baden, wurtembers and Bavaria.
these German states heidiHa that
thslr dffrnss ~ . part q 1,e new
empire required the a~nnexntion. A
much better Kind Of defense would
have BEEN such an arrangement with
France as would have renewed en-
nifty and would hafe resulted IN pn-
fortified boundaries ana small nriha-
mensa Ia 1s7S RUSSIA had con-
ouercd Turkey AZ great sacrifice, and
had arranged terms 81 peace. undcr
Blsmarck's Head. supported ~ the
british sad AastsIaA Delegates the
Congress Or Berlin IN 1875 thwarted
Russis r~earfAnscd southeastern Eu-
rope. and rendered ln~oeltabIcsA series
luf wars that has followed. including
the present enc, There was ample
noom and opportunity In D world
for 81 the great nations and All thc
small ones; and v the talenta of BIS
marck. Bcaconsaeld aad the other
nationalist and Imperialist statesmen
of that period had been less devoted
20 schemes of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
their respective countries. n more
devoted TO tho finding Of ways 10 in
sure the FUTURE peace and well-bsins
OF All Europe, the entire world might
today be glad 20 Join Germany 50
celebrating the anniversary OF nIs-
marck's birth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03


IT y understood mat a. me resn.
Ter meetlns Of The city councll
next Monday nieht The speciaI
water committee appointed some
Time ago Ny the mayor g inquire into
ne matter % AiouaneFaue's water
sspnis a. tn e~vr'Fa'ion o. ne e-
'si'ne franthisp, via present a re-
pork Whist this Feport WIN be. =
- coqrst not knouu ana The corn
mi'iee has indicated TINT e VIII sive
crt nnth'ns reeaFdine ~ ~lneea'isa-
Hons or conclusions until me report
haF been 'nsf before the council
HHHtessr the nature q ne report
4 4 g. ee heyed that Il y definlte IN
f~hafneter and thar e may points way
% a speedy and peai settlement Of the
water Supply question sof a Ions timc
- some N''h'ns can become more
disastrous 20 me prosperity y
progress Of n city than a contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
JAPS PETITION FOR
PHILIPPINE PURCHASE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
Toxic. March THE purchase Of
the Philippine Islands from the Unit
ed States Is suggested In a petition re-
Gently presented TO Count Okuma, the
prime minister, by Shigemaru Sugi-
yama M a number Of other Japan
ese who have been prominent In pol
tiles. Mr.. Sueiyaa was formerly sec
rotary To Prince Katsura.
The petition sets forth that In view
OF opinion found In the United states
that the Philippines should he given
up by hat country the islands should
be acquired by Japan rs the best
means 81 solving the Pacific ques-
tlOa."
The signers point out that disagree
ments between Japan n the United
states arise over the question OF inn
migration. II Japan acquired the
Philippines there would be no need
OF Japanese emigration TO California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03


4 GUADALUPE county woman Is TO
be tried for murder next week 0e-
cause she pushed her husband on a
precipice. With his wife feeling that
way about ~ any man Of ordinary
courtesy would have jumped on.
D
MIR. ROOSEVELT, NC learn from
the editorial page today. helped dis
cover the "Gerenuk, a curious Ga
zelle." Any doubt as To RoOseveltH
standing az a naturalist Is now re-
moved when we add this latest
triumph 10 his well known discovery
Of The Moose, a curious Bull
-
1T Is TO BE hoped that the new
gazeilc Will prove more amenable 10
reason than did the pull.
q
THE SAID BULL when kept IN
captive state a sect TO pine. Even
Pcrkins couldn't make him perk up,
q
PAUSE, brother. and consider what
would be our case II the railroad,
should refuse TO stand for the raise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
The Gerenuk;
an Odd Gazelle

Washington. d. C., April 3.-The
National museum has just put a
mouated Eerenuk on exhibition In the
section OF mammals In the new build
Ing. This animal was cur In Brit
ish East Africa By the Smithsonian
African expedition of i9O9-l9iO, UNI
der the direction Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. and Il the first specimen
or this odd gazelie to be exhibited in
the collections OF the museum.
In appearance. The geronuk is a
/ peculiar mammal resembling an an
telope, and yet having such a long
neck and such long thin legs as TO
cause the layman to believe Il must
he related 10 the giraffe. This. how
ever, Is not the case. IL Is "a gazelle
scientifically termed The lit%hocranius
walleri or Walters g%azelle. The body
and head are ike the gazclle but the
legs and neck are g%rently elongated.
lts natural habitat Is In British East
Africa from Somaiiland and southern
! Abyssinin southwark throughout the
coast ana Lake Rudolf drainage area
To the Kilimanluro district and the
Rift valley Of German East Africa as
far south as the mouth OF the pan
gam riyer.
In the cook Lille Histories Of Al
rican Game Animals just issued ny
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Ed
muud Heller. b. is said that this ami.
NAL IL universally distributed In the
region north OF the Tana river and
throughout Somaliland. where Il ia
well known TO every traveller.
The authors state that this long.
legged and ~long-necked antelope
called by the swahiis little camel,
probably because this animal lie.
down and trots IN the same manner
az the camel. was commonly found u
the dry, thorn-scrub-covercd countr!
along the Northern Guaao Nyiro, anS
was as Wild and wary ne the gazell'
u that -nelghhorhood was tame. The!
travel In sman parties or alone ant
are sometimes found near q river
though usually IN the drlest country
those OF the arid regions o drink
ing az all. but browsing on the twig
and withered bushes and low thor
trees. By stretching their inlg neck
they are able TO reach fairly higl
shrubs. but when they wish 10 get a
something sim higher they rise ol
their hind legs 90 snatch te desire
DIT OF forage Although only abou
four feet long and Standing about nv
feet, th,y can reach al least seve'
a feet In the ann described. Ia mi
they are assisted by "a pecuiiarl
= shaped prehcnfiio uppe" lip, whicI
IL covered with a rOugh membrane
: enabling them 60 reach, with the al
Of the tongue, an inch or W fartho
3 and seize what would be actually be
yond the grasp OF other animals q
/ their size. All their attitudes M
characteristic and unlike those q
y other antelopes. When diAturbe
they sneak on at an awkward trC
y through the bushes with their heao
and necks stretched out straight 1
front Of them.
3 Quite Indifferent 10 heat. they haS
10 been g q feeding at noon aa often d
&c In the morning or evening. tn
Il Smithsonian party encountered the
in the barren and open plains. eros
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
, The Soldiers Easter Song ;
lMlnna Irylng In LesIIe'sl

AHAAANAA AANNNH ~ - ~
CAir: Tipperary.)
Back from CORY battle came a soldier
Easter Day,
Tho streets were fun Of people in
their Faster garments gayi
silver bells were ringing IN me
steeplos overhead,
The soldier he was wounded, and THIS
is what he said;
ITS "a long way 10 glory, Us a long
way 10 go
From tho aim and eulet churches
where the Easter lilies Low.
GoOd-by TO home and comfort, fare
well 20 sweethearts dear.
It's o Ions. long way to glory and my
hearts right here
When the soldier Joined the coiors he
WAS full of thoughts at Fame,
But he found among the trenches that
they never spoke her name.
Coming home lpon "a Through with
his right arm In "a sling.
lie was strong FOR peace eternal wher
the chimes began 20 rims;
ITS a Ions way 90 glory, ms a Ions
way TO 80,
The route Is marked IN crimson with
the blood OF iflond ana roe
There's a girl l. want 60 marry, w
have waited most a year.
It's a long, long way to glory when ml
heart Is here.
Il would rather have a cottage, ant
a garden, and a COW,
Than a v. G. on my bosom, and
laurel on my brow.
War has led me through his shamble
rim my soul is worn to rags;
Give us peace the wide world 0Hei
fold away the gatherings.
It's a long way 10 glory. It's a Ion
way to go,
It's a long way to glory and h hard
est road NOV
From the snowy Easter lilies ma
the dove OF peace appear,
Its a long. long way 10 glory, for m
A hearts right here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
SUPPLY SHORTAGE
MOST SERIOUS
HANDICAP OF
ALLIES
Germany's Preparedness in
Material and Ammunition
Declared to Have Been
Great Obstacle of Her OPP
ponents.
ALLIES RAPIDLY ON
WAY 20 A SURPLUS

ASSOCIATED Press Corrospondenec)
London. March is-The Times
military correspondent admits that
England, France and Russia are still
short OF much necessary war ma
teriai. and that Germany's prepared
ness In this respect has been one of
the heaviest handicsps that the allies
have had 60 contend with.
"The result Of this war depends
more apon material than any other
great conflict In history adds the
correspondent The entente powers
We're M - orr OF material when the
war began, but they are making up
Ieeway very fast. Before long their
equipment viii be complete. and from
that moment onward they will be In
a position 10 bring into play their
large numerical preponderancc.
For only n short time more they
have Ia stand on the defensive. hold
ing their armies on the defensive and
stunning adventures for which this
h not the moment. The hour for the
offensive viii come. but II has not
come yet, and II ~ the greatest mis-
take IN the world to display impa-
tience aud 20 expect 20 GUY the
fruits 81 victory before victhry D.
ripe
On the charge OF writing herself @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
TIiE BIss MORE.

n HoNDAY In Hovane JACK John
MI on, the huge and marvel
49, ousiy competent nFsro prize
arhtor VIII be called upon probably
FOR The last time to defend hls title
a. hcayywelEht champion Of the
world. Johnson q Is years old and
Il 10 SO difncuit 4 find o mpn COM
petent to meet him. that even in the
event he whirs willard. il Is likely he
will be too old to get into condition
for a battle by the time another con-
tender can be found who h Al once
competent for the Job. ard willing 20
engage in a prize ring contest with
the hix black man.
willard. Il Is reported IN the Her
aids dispatches. ~ ~ confident OF
victory That h 70 affangIng for a tr!-
umphal tour u the United states
immediately after the battle. The
correspondent adds. significantly.
that this plan Is very similar 70 6ne
arranged BY Jcnries just before he
went into the ring with johnson.
We should rejoice ~exccediDgiy. and
we believe a great majority of those
who care for good clean sport would
rejoice with us. u this man willard
should prove able so give johnson a
terrific beating We would not care
TO see actual slaughter done In the
ring. hut it would he a pleasure TO
know that the mig smoke" lad been
definitely eliminated from rine
events aud influence. But we have
our doubts. Having seen the huge
negro IN %actlon. Il IL dimcuit 60 lmae-
inc one man who IL competent 70
whip him. Johnson's influence on the
fighting game. once a game Of on
siderable standing and merit. hai
been degrading and rninous. u his
activity could have been confined "a
the prize rim all would have been
well enough. bat he has Insisted upon
buttinE into The social side Of th'
NNNNUANnAAt NNh WIN AAf ANHtHA"hN' "
idIotlc white females. has mad him.
self a national nuisance. u would h'
a splendid thing for tho fight gains
should johnson be eliminated; al
though IL would sim AXE the gum'
. icing time to recover from his IN.
ucnce on H.
However such ia our admiration
for physical prowcas that severa
mllions o. Americans will sian'
eagerly before the bulletin boards
, Monday az moo time 10 learn the re
suit ~ the contest ana 70 gasp owe
! the rounds az they slip By. quite re
. Fofdiess of who the fighters are o
= what they have done outside the rina
The Herald. Ca meet this doman
y Of healthy Americans for news aoou
the big fight, has arranged an up-to
: the-minute bulletin service. TN
fwm BEGIN with the early prcliminai
Z les Of the battle and viii repoF, ever
a event. as quickly as Il can be- nashe
n from The rinsaide over the wire
Those ~ you who are Interested
the hattie are cordially Invited Z
4 come &C the Herald office Monde
morning at n o'clock when the bu
letin service viii begin,