davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
YOUNG SPENCER WEDDING
RElI tTTA


APRIL 1TTH.
There l. q most cordial and general
interest in the approaching wedding 81
Lieut. Frederick Harvey Young and
Miss Lucia Isabelle Spencer. which -
to be an event Of Saturday, April 18th.
az Christ Episcopal church
Miss spencer chose Saturday 80 that
the children. to whom she e very dear
might be guests at her wedding.
Miss Spencer Belongs 10 the chill
dren Of Pensacola. or az any rate. they
claim her as their own and today ~
school no az. she viii bid farewell
60 many ~ those with whom she has
been most closely associated. But &
- not alone at school that Miss Spen-
Ger viii he missed ~ the children for
her influence has been very wide. and
az chief guardian Of the camp Fire
Girls and IN her playground work she
has also come closely ia touch With
them and has been such awise and
loving teacher as 60 leave a place that
win be hard TO e. Miss Spencer was
also On charge 81 the Better Babies
Contest which was held n 1913 under
the auspices % the Interstate Fair. ln
which more than three hundred babies
we're entered. and which was featured
in tho Womans Home Companion
For several years Miss Spencer aas
been I'm charge ~ the Peoples Play
ground. on Bayou Texar. and has not
only given swimming lessons and
watched over the physical welfare ~
the hundreds Of young people who have
congre9ated there on summer after
moons and evenings, bat her wise coun-
sci and splendid example have been an
Inspiration 90 many
Mr. Yong has also been Identified
Nth a great deal of public work and
especially tn tie Boy scout movement
~ J. A. G. A. work and IN the Men rs
Club and the St Andrews brotherhood
= Chris; church has exerte@ a splendid
influence
Pensacola will suffer 4 distinct loss
when Mr. Young and his bride leave
the city. where they both have -
wide an acquaintance and have be =
come 80 valuable part 81 community
life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOver Robinson.
Phone
80.
GREETING FROM
All EX

Tuesday mornings mail brought "a
Dr W. . benn an autograph copy 81
James Whitcornb Rileys out to Old
Aunt Marys" together with 4 photo
graph "a the poet and his card
Some weeks ago TT. Benn wrote q
short poem entitled. Greeting Prom
Dixie and sent 70 ar. Riley. who has
recovered from his recent severe illness
and 'out % Old Aunt Marys was
sent e the doctor in answer
There are few paems which so
strongly appeal 70 boys who have Aunt
Marys q visit. and the grown up boys
Who know what Il means to DO the
Saturday Chores" and set the sun
days wood la the kitchen, too" win
find many references 10 very familiar
conditions In "out &c old Aunt Ma
rvs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
MRS. RloowAY HOSTESS
AT DINNER.

Among the charming couTtexies A.
Fort Barrancas before TIE hop on sat
urday evening was q dinner party ~
which Mrs. Thomas Rldgway enter
tained for AIRS. Mc9ruuer. q recent
charming addition "a array circles.
Among those present aere Misses
Mobile Blouut, Pearl sheppard, aud her
guest Misses I.eora wright Daisy Hyar
and Messrs knowles Hyer and Ewing
Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
WILL NOT ENTERTAIN
At PROGRESS cLuR.

The entertainment committee Of the
Progress Club has planned a very de-
iiEhtful series 81 parties Tor the chill
dren. 20 be given fortnigatiy a. that
popular club house. ana were 70 have
given one % these iuveuiie parties this
afternoon, bot this has been postponed
until next sunday. when the little folks
wili Be the guests a the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
ANNOUNCES RosERTsoN Hill
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and AIRS. T. ~ Hughev an
nounce the marriage ~ Mics Minnie
Inn. and Mr. Russell r. Robcrtson 81
Warrington. Fla., 70 take place az the
Christ church. April 2sta
The wedding win be very quiet and
the service VIII be performed by the
rector. the Rev John " Brown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
DANCE AT FORT
RARRANcAS

one q the informal bat very delight
Oh courtesies % the past week was
the hop az the post, ~ which the on
Gers and ladies q Fort Barranoas en-
tertained on Saturday evening. society
from the city and bay shore. as well
- the army and the navy. being large
IL represented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
ctTR oLANf
c 1T r OIL AK :

Best thing for consumption sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. stops a sick headache almost AZ
once. Gives a most thorough and sat
isfactory fiushing-no pain. ma nau-
sea. Keeps your system cieansed
sweet and wholesome Ask for Citrs.
lax. DAiemberte's Pharmacy. tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-28
HOSTESS TO SCHOOL
GIRL SGT.

Miss GenevieVe Carter was the hos
Tess II an informal dance enjoyed by
a number u the high school set. a.
the home 81 her parents. SIR and Mrs.
y. g Carter. West DeSoto street, on
Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Nj. E. Sturgis Gets Purse
Won by His Horse in
Futurity Last
September.

VI. l.. Sturgis, Of this city. gets a
Christmas present Of $4,000, the
amount won by his horse Humfast in
the Columbus Futurity, on September
%, as the result Of ruling handed
down by the board OF reviews of'the
National Trotting Association. at IT'S
yearly meeting, in the Murray Hill
Hotel, yesterday.
The purse was held up on the pro
test Of Lou Mcdonald. OF Indianapolis,
who charged that Thomas w. Murphy.
Of Poughkeepsie, y. Y, who drove
Humfast. was the trainer Of two horses
In the race, which is against the rules.
Murphy satisfied the board that Bon
della was not in his care on the day
Of the race, and the association was
directed 70 pay the money TO Mr.
Sturgis.
When the meeting was called TO order
shortly after 10 O'clock those in at
tendance were: John G. Welty, third
vice president. OF Canton, Ohio; W. ii.
Gocher, secretary, Of Hartford, Conn;
+. y. Beal, Of Bangor, Ne: Horatio o.
Balm, Of Poughkeepsie, y. y; Carlos
VI. De Carmendia, Of Tuscarora, Md,
and A. r. Sandles. OF OttawA, Ohio.
President p. 7. Johnston, Of Lexington,
~, w4s in the chair
J. OTWinston, Of Richmond, Va, was
elected u member - the board in place
Of Samuel Walton, OF Falls Mills, Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

by Cameron and Kaiser, at Chicago
last month.
This did not mean that an excessive
rate Of speed had been maintained by
the Garden grinders yesterday morn
ing. but that in the Chicago race Cam
eron and Kaiser. leading the field, had
covered only eight miles and six laps
between the thirty-fourth and thirty
fifth hours. because of the threatened
strike of the riders. For this the ring
leaders at Chicago were suspended by
the governing body.
By l o'clock in the afternoon the
riders were 10 miles and 3 laps ahead
of the record and 16 miles and laps
better an hour later.
Oscar Egg started sprint shortly
before o'clock. Hill, Mcnamara
Linart and Fogler taking turns at the
pace. A few minutes later Nincenzo
Madonna shot away into lead OF
twenty yards, but Mcnamara and Dro-
bach soon caught him.
Madonna met with an accident just
about this time by falling from the
top Of the banked track at the Madl-
son Avenue and Twenty seventh Street
turn. and crashing to the floor. lie
was painfully cut and bruised and had
TO be carried to his cot at the track
side, while the scorers rang the bell
ending the sprint.
At 4 o'clock the sturdy Italian came
back on the track to relieve Suter' ms
partner, and was cheered by the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Billy Gibson Posts 5000
for Leonardo andOt Bout

Billy Gibson posted 5000 last night
as forfeit to guarantee the appearance
of Benny Leonard at the Harlem Sport
ing Club on December II in a ten
round bout against Joe Mandot, the
Chicago lightweight. Tommy Walsh
posted the same amount with Jack
Curley by wire from Chicago.
Charley White, the crack Chicago
lightweight, will prepare Joe Mandot
for the bout with Gibson's protege, and
will come on here with Mandot to sec
ond Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By IGOE

Jess Willard has left Los Angeles in
a dreadful huff. On Monday night one
week ago the big champion attended
show at the Orpheum in that city and
hid himself in the balcony. Houdlni,
the handcuff king, was on the bill, and
the audience did not know that Jess
was in the house until Houdinl, as Is
usual in his act, stepped to the loot
lights and asked that a comm, ttee OF
gentlemen come up on the stage to see
that the Oregon boot specialist had
nothing up his sleeves TO deceive
gullible public. Ten good men and
true meandered up to the stage, and
then Houdini said:
"Now, | need three more gentlemen
up here. There is man here tonight
who does not know that | am aware OF
his presence. He will be enough for
three ordinary gentlemen If he VIII
serve on this committee. lie is jess
Willard, our champion" Taken by sur
prise, the audience remained silent Tor
a second or two and then broke into
tumultuous applause. Cheers and
shrieks for W Hard filed the house.
Houdini looked up in the banlcony
where Willard was seated and said:
81 will leave it TO the audience, Mr..
Willard. YPu see they want to see
you"
A fresh outburst of applause went
up for Jess. ,
Jaw g'wan with your act" growled
Willard when the applause had sub.
/ sided a bit. 81 paid for my seat here.
But, Mr.. Willard" broke IN Houdini'
"I"--
GIVE me the same wages you paw
| those other fellows and I'll come
down." said Willard sullenly.
[ BY this time the audience had be-
come quite still.
"Sir, will gladly do co. returned
/ Houdini hotly. Come on down. pay
/ these men nothing"
Jaw g'wan with the show" roared
/ Willard. Then the audience took q
| hand. Beginning with a few Kisses. .
general demonstration against Willard
was launched in a fash. Houdini held
up his hand for silence. 1t was readily
granted.
Jess Willard, have just paid you
a compliment" began Houdini dramati-
/ cally. "Now, | want to tell you some
thing else. | will be Henry Houdini,
Jess Willard, when you are NOT the
heavyweight champion Of the world"
A roar of applause greeted Houdini' s
remarks. A deep rumble in the gal
lery indicated that Willard was trying
to make some sort of reply. and the
cheers for Houdini suddenly veered
TO groans and boots. 81 made mis-
take" continued Houdini. 81 asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

TWO MONTCLAR
WIEN WIN THEIR
SQUASH GAMES
WaldrOn Eliminates RILEY
and Seller Proves Too
Much for Poole.

Two representatives Of the ro,,
clair Athletic Club remain in the ron,,
before the semi-fnal in the hsnS,,..
squash tournament Of the Vale CluS
a result of yesterdays matches. JoSs
G. Waldron, with a handicap Of & 81.
aces, l hand, proved that he mus, 4.
cons dered a dangerous contende, ~
the highest honors when he elimi5.,si
Anton W. Riley. the Princeton CIsH
captain, in a match in the upper hail
Playing from scratch, az minps .
aces, Riley was beaten in two straich.
games by the scores Of l5-6. l5S
Both contests were exceptionally Ia.
Waldron showed that he was eouen,
as strong in his dead kills" as RIsy
who played a brilliant game. althouoI
defeated.
Frank A. Seller was the other Mont.
clair man TO score a victory, winnirc
from Beresford Poole, OF the Engls'
wood Field Club. Poole was drive,
out Of position time and again by ,bs
mastery placement shots of MS oppo.
nent. Seller captured the initial gam.
at 15-9, but in the second match In.
rival was the steadier, winning AZ
40. In the third game Seller lumped
away to a big lead.
Charles NJ. Bull, the Heights Casino
player. who is also ranked at minus I
aces, was more fortunate than Rilsy
He easily outplayed Livingston Plat
of the Yale Club. who had a haneie,n
of plus | hand, by the scores OF rs
15-6. As Bull is drawn to meet Wal.
dron in the fourth round this after.
noon. it will be seen whether he Is
able 10 overcome the generous allow.
ance allotted TO the Montclair Club
player.
j. c. Tomlinson, Of the Yale Club.
could not take the court against A. J.
Cordier, of the Heights Casino, ewing
to a slightly sprained ankle received on
| Monday. However. he hopes to decide
the third round match this afternoon.
The summary follows:
National handicap tournament third round up,e,
hail. g.. Naldron M0ntca'r A &. plus
aces ! hand. defeated Anton W. Riley. Pdnoeiof
Club (minus ) accsl. Is. is. Charles "
Bull. IT. Heights Casino minus acesl. defeaB.
Livingston Pratt. Yale club iu.us ! hand. ia
IS Lover haif-F A. Seller Molic,Nf A 4
/ plus handl defeated b. Poole Eng eso0d Fs.
Club tplus I handl. l5-s. is. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
TrOtting Board DOles
Out Many Suspensions

who died recently, and Thomas s. Crit
fifth, of Spokane, Wash. in place OF
John c. Kirkpatrick, Of San Francisco,
who also died within the year. Mr.
Winston took his place on the board
after his election.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
secretary made the following announce
ment:
b. L. Roberts, of Worcester, Mass.
has been suspended until the unlawful
winnings Of Carrie r., formerly Paul
inc Girl, 2:21h are returned for dis
tribution. He said the mare raced out
Of her class five years ago at Brockton,
Mass.
Henry Hall, Of Millsboro, Del, was
expelled for starting Marendes Boy out
Of his class as Clifford II. eight years
ago in Maryland.
s. r. Taylor, c. +. Scranton and
George Wininger, all of Madison,
Conn, were expelled for starting Law
ton. 2:llla. out of his class and under
the name Of r. A. VI. at Brooklyn,
Conn, and Amherst, Mass, in 1914.
The winnings were small. The horse.
which has changed hands, is suspended
until the return of the winnings for
distribution.
Albert Delay and William f. Russell,
Of Waterbury, Conn. were expelled for
starting Edna L.. 2:09ii, alias Six Lady
Sinclair. at Youngstown, Ohio; Nc
Cafee, y. j.. and Belle Vernon. Penn.
j. Is. Jones. Of Chicago. and the bay
mare Caroline were suspended until
the unlawful winnings for starting out
Of her class at Crsnwood, Ohio, are re-
turned for distribution.
The meeting will continue at 10
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
PENN WAY NOT
ROW ON HUDSON
Poughkeepsie Regatta Left
Off Crew Schedule for
Next Year.
Inv T,,,.raph 10 Ths Tribun, J

Philadelphia, Dec. THE bigges'
surprise that Penn's Athletic Associa
ton has sprung in years came after
the last meeting of the present board
tonight, when the crew schedule an
nounced and ratified for the coming
wear was minus the usual Poughkeepsie
race.
For years the Red and Blue has sen:
three crews to Poughkeepsie to meet
Columbia, Cornell. Syracuse and some
of the Western Fights, but this season
promises to see the Red and Blue
sweeps missing from the starting line
when the shells line up for the big
race OF the year.
1t is Just barely possible that Penn
Athletic Association may later see fit
20 restore the date of the Poughkeepsic
regatta on the crew schedule. but since
the schedule was ratified to-day it is
thought that Penn will drop out OF the
rowing competition at Poughkeepsit
until the athletic association gets or
its feet financially and the crews war
rant the expense Of the costly trip t
the Hudson.
1t is believed that the reason fol-
leaving the date Of the Poughkeepsi'
race out Of this years schedule is due
20 the cut OF at least 81 900 in thi,
years crew appropriation, which ever
necessitated that the fall crew worl
be dispensed with.
Another surprise came when IL wa
announced that the triangular race To-
the Child's Cup would be held this yea
on May 10 on the Schuylkill instead O
on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, as il
previous years. The schedule contain
only two other races, one with Yal,
at Philadelphia, on April %, in whicl
both the varsity and junior 'varsit,
will row, and one with the Middies a
Annapolis, on May 6, when it is likel,
that the freshmen will go along il
place of the junior varsity eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
FAVORS BASEBALL
Hope Expressed That Big Nine
Will Not Abolish Sport.

Chicago, Dec. Hope of athletes
that baseball will be retained as an in
tercollegiate sport in the Big Nine
conference grew to-day with the news
that at fou- OF the institutions there
was strong sentiment against its aboli-
ton, as suggested by the faculty COM
mittee at its meeting last Saturday.
The University of Illinois. through
its senate, went on record as favoring
the retention of the game. Sentiment
at Chicago, Ohio State and Wisconsin,
according to stories here, indicates that
these three institutions may refuse 70
follow the faculty committees sugges-
ton.
Illinois's veto forces a reconsidera-
ton of the vote by the conference COM
mittee before the universities them
selves act finally on il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Regulars Win Day
in N. Y. A. G. Election

The seven candidates on the regular
ticket were successful in the election
of the nominating committee Of the
New York Athletic Club held last night
A total vote of ,467 was cast.
The men who were elected and their
vote follow: Colonel Hugh 0'Donohue,
$50; Charles }. Warner, $50; DR.. W.
Evelyn Porter, 1893; William Van A.
Creighton, SIS; DR.. James b. Clemens,
1856; Robert Weld, ISL; Carsten Z. Plat,
S1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
ABERG TOO STRONG
FOR DIR. ROLLER
Russian Wrestler Pins American
to Mat After Hours Battle.

DR.. B. F. Roller put up a stubborn
fight before he yielded last night to
the strength Of Alex Aberg, of Russia,
the Greco-R Roman champion, in finish
bout of the international wrestling
tournament. With an arm and wrist
lock the shoulders OF the American
were pinned to the mat in l hour 4
minutes seconds.
1t was only through his cleverness
that Roller succeeded in holding off the
champion for such a long period. On
half dozen occasions Roller was in
the throes of dangerous holds, but he
successfully broke them or worked him
self free. Aberg was on the defensive
at times, but Roller found him too
strong to down.
Demetrus Tafalos, of Greece, won a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

FRIDAY.
Nov Polo A. C.-ku scar Show.
SATURDAY.
FslrmoHt a. c.-Youns Ro,nsr and Wills
ANe. tllls Mack and Jimmy Duny. Frankie
DAILY and Johnny FI,s.
Clermont A. c.-zuiu KID ard len Smith.
Sharkey A. c.--All-Stu card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Newtown High Five
Wins i'm Last Minute

Newtown High School scored two
goals from the foul line in the las:
minute Of play In defeating Far Rock
away High School in a Queensboro
mpionship basketball game az Juni'
per Hall, Maspeth, Long Island, yes
terday. The score was 80 to %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Here's the latest member ofthe odd.
time Jirmy-pipers" club. rs a fine
likeness of John E. Bach, IOI years
old. Of Newark. NJ J. He has been o
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys hrs smokes every day.
fives this Idea of a long life Smoke
all you want. cat ell YOU want. sleep
all you want-snd don't worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

quick victory over Herman Schilling, of
Germany, at the Graco-Roman style
with a neck and body hold in 3;56.
STRANGER" Lewis and Albert Cutler,
the American, wrestled a Commute
drawn match at catch-as-catch-can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

p. A. q sold every
lohere in toppy red
bogshdndyforeiga-
rette smoker,). Sc;
tidy red tins. Zoe;
han dsome pound
and haH-pound tin
humicors-and-
that cicssy crystai-
glass pound humidor
with the sponge
moistener top that
kssps p. a. bang up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
BIG EXPORTS FROM
j. S. IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON March 20 .r,,r,,,n ~
..
wv N'"''"'' ''' 'eo'u ars eN'eooou oS
si"'""" 'he business recorded Tor that
month in any previous year according
to figures given ont to-day by the de-
partment Of commerce, The total for the
month was $29s.I21,157 against Sl13,92o ltj
Tor February, 1871, and Si9ssH,38 for
February, 1872, the previous high record
February. The excess over imports for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
HAS G0DO HEALTH
ALTHOUGH At THE
CENTURY NJ ARK

Enoshurs Falls. March Mrs. lIar-
rict Ahell celebrated hcr 1Hoth birthday
anniversary to-day at the home of her
son, Charles II. Abel. and family of
South Main street. with whom she makes
her home. Mrs .Nooll is in excellent
health but her sight is much impaired.
To-day Mrs. Abel received a large
number of birthday cards, letters and
messages at her home and "A special pro-
gram was arranged by the members Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. of which
she Is the oldest member. She remem-
bers when the church was built
Al three o'clock this afternoon the Rev.
John Wriston, pastor of the church, Of
Tered prayer and this was followed by
piano duet ny tho Misses BESSIE and
Grace Fairbanks Mrs Abel then re-
cited ~ Birthday POEM" which was
sent her som" tine az" b% friend in
California 1T ihr COS, ul this brief
program many ,nds greeted Mrs.
Abel and extended their CONGRATULATIONS
and good wishes. Refreshments were
served IN the GtNiug room, ny Mrs. G. G..
Abcl the wife of Mrs. .\hcl's grand
son. Doctor Abel. ~ this place. She
was assisted by the Misses Fairbanks
feature of the refreshments was a
hugh birthday cake surrounded by lOI
red candles.
The family gave dinner party this
noon for the nearest relatives and
friends.
While | am afflicted in not being
able to see to read" said Mrs Abel
II am blessed in being able to read
TO-, I ,.tl,, ,l,o
tcrs from the Bible entirely from
memory"
Mrs Abel was born in the town Of
Enosburg. the fifth in a family OF Il
children of NJ and Mrs BENJAMIN
Rice. one brother died at the age of
3S years while serving in the army
This was the first death in the family
After the marriage Of Harriet Rice
to Calvin Abel the two went to She,-
don to reside and there Mr., Abel died
March -, $50 About - years ago Mrs
Abel came to this village with her son
and family. with whom she has made
her home
OF the family Of II brothers and sis
tiers only one besides Mrs. Abel survives,
n brother, the Rev. George G. Rice ot
Council Bluff, Iowa, rs years old Ten
years ago when Mrs. Abel celebrated her
goth anniversary. three Others were liN-
Ing. Hopkins Rice of Enosburg, then ~
years old. who died about five years ago:
Mrs W. G.. Barnes of Bakersfield, at that
time 81 years old who died about four
years ago; and DR. John Rice of Po-
mona. cal, then IS years old, one other
sister, Mrs. Martin liolyoke, If Boston
lived to the sood age of ~ years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

Sandwich, general manager. OF Columbus
OHIO, the Delaware OXygenator company
and Booth n Broadway. managers al
Wilmington, Del.
The government found Moses guilty OF
using the mails in selling the machine )
which the authorities claimed were /
fake, in spite Of the fact that l5U wit
nesses in person and by affidavit told of
marvellous cures worked by the machine.
Moses before he loft for Atlanta wher.
he will serve torn in prison admitted
to the government AUTHORITIES that tn.
fraud order had cone into effect and tina
all employees of the office in Buffalo hal
been discharged and the Offices vacated
These We're elatnratcly furnished
This same concern does big bushes,
In nearly every country in the world hay.
ing oxNpathor companies in each coun-
try. Literature on the machines printed
in many languages was shown at the trial
in Rutland.