davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
CH--SAN|TOR|UM
Reporters With Ford Party Put
Where They Can't Smoke or
Drink.
Bv CHARLES P. STEWART.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 10-BeSause the
hotels are full. the fifty NEWSPAPER cor,
respondents accompanying the Ford
peace party. have been quartered In
Dutch sanitorium.
No guest of the sanitorium is per-
mitted to use Tobacco or liquor in any
form No meat is allowed to contami-
nate the bill of fare. which consists
largely Of nuts, ground figs. and queer
vegetables Guards of impressive APP
nearance threaten to oust any corre-
spondent who fails to obey the regula-
tions.
Nine. SChwimmer arranged for the
ouartering Of the correspondents and
a press caucus voted that she sent the
newspaper men to the tobaccoless re-
treat out of revenge. She has been
very angry because correspondents
cabled home accounts OF the various
rows among the peace delegates.
Peace meetings began here today but
for some reason they are under the
auspices OF the Royal Geological and
Botanical Society. instead of being ar
ranged by Dutch peace societies. Hol-
land newspapers declare that the Ford
enterprise has not yet aroused the In
terest Of Dutch peace leaders.
The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones predict
ed today that the permanent peace
tribunal will sit at Stockholm instea 4
OF The Hague, on account of the friend
VI feeling Of the Swedish people toward
ly upaCe m0V cmcnt
secret campaign is being waGcd ny
several of the Ford leaders TO win
places on this tribunal which call for
SklaTies and expense accounts.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE
AIDE FASTS Is DAYS
J. Ray Adams Looks Just as
Clipper as Ever-on Hot
and Cold Water.

enty-fve DAYS without food OF any
kind Is the record already established
bv ]. Ray Adams. clerk OF the Senate
Committee on Woman's Suffrage. who
resolved that he would fast an entire
month to cure intestinal INDIGESTION.
Mr.. Adams appears lust as energetic
and clipper as though ne had been eat
ing three meals a day. He asserts. how
ever. that nothing except water-one hot
glass early in the morning and cool
drafts all through the day-has passed
his lips Tor twenty-five days.
Furthermore. Mr.. Adams says. IL sas
felt no trace OF indigestion or any other
i'll since the second day OF his fost
period. He has lost nine pounds. but
has suffered practically no loss In
and Is about his duties every
day. The Senate committee clerk be-
lieves he has cured his indigestion, but
he will not touch a morsel Of food until
next Monday. which day will round
out his month of fasting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Expect Government to
Rush RetriaI of Six
New Haven Directors

The course of the Government in the
New Haven case Is being watched
closely In Washington. About the Capt.
tol today. in Congressional circles, there
was much interest in whether the Gov
ernment would proceed to retrial of
William Rockefeller and his five associ-
ates as to whom there was a disagree
ment
Unless the Attorney General proceeds
to new trial 1t is the feeling of many
politicians close TO the Administration
that this Administration will likewise be
exposed to the charge of leniency.
Attorney General Gregory Is deslrous
OF examining into various vacts relating
to the case before saying definitely
whether there will be retrial. But the
belief Is the Government will go ahead.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
FIRST SHOW
TO Be GIVEN HERE.

An extensive safety first" exhibition
and series OF lectures will he given by
the Safety First Commlttee. and TIE
Government bureaus and departments
interested in the safety movement. at
the National Museum the week Of Feb
ruary 21-26.
Major William Lyster, OF the army
medical corps, is at the head OF the
committee in charge. An exhibition OF
every appliance used by railroads.
mines. mills. factories. bathing beaches.
etc, will be installed in one of the
main halls OF the Museum building:
war, navy. commerce and interior and
a dozen private institutions will be on
hand TO explain the operation OF all
the apparatus Lectures will be given
exnerts in the safety first movement.
Motion pictures will be shown in addi-
ton to the lectures.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
President Is Invited
To Baltimore Banquet

President Wilson today promised to
take under advisement an invitation
to speak at the annual banquet of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of Baltimore. January 81.
The invitation was extended by n
committee consisting of Senator John
Walter Smith. Charles Falconer, F. X.
Rennert
The banquet will be at the Hotel
Patterson, Key Compton w. w. Sym
ington. and Louis O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArTived-Balch, at Norfolk; Blake
ly, at Newport; submarine Ga. at
New York yard; Hancock, at Phila-
delphia; Neptune, at Hampton Roads.
Sailed-BenhanI, from Tompkinsville.
to sea for maueuvers; Cyclops, from
Cristobal for Guantanamo: Florida,
from Tompkinsville, to sea for man
euvers, Mars from San Francisco for
san Diego; Parker from Tompl<ins-
vile to sea for maneuvers; San Fran
cisco from Hampton Roads for Guile
bra: Saratoga from Guam for Homo
lulu.
NOTES.
The Brutus is expected to sail frorr
Hampton Roads for the eastern Med
Iterranenn about the 18th OF FebrI-
airy. The entry in the Movements
Of Vessels" list of the Sth instant re-
porting tho arrival OF the Saratoga
NJ Guantanamo should have read
Guam" instead of Guantanamo
rhe 0reEan now AT san Ii"-u will
IrOCncd 10 San FrauCir"o in aIme to
be turned ONUr to the California
Naval Militia on February -.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
More Rain and Warmer
Weather Predicted

There will be more rain and warmer
weather in Washington tonight. follow
ed by fair and colder weather tomor-
row. according to Forecaster Franklin
field of the Weather Bureau. The rain
which reached here last night is a part
Of "A big storm which for the last three
days has been sweeping across the con-
tinent from the Pacific coast, and which
this morning was centered over Lake
Superior. While a warm wave is pre-
ceding the storm. extremely cold wealth
er is being felt in the region over which
1t has passed. A temperature of 80 de-
grees below zero was reported this
morning in the region of the Canada n
northwest. The storm Is expected to
pass over the Capital tonight bringing
considerable rain. and tomorrow there
will be fair weather. accompanied by a
drop in temperature.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Wholesale Produce Market

E,GGs-Nearby. fresh. 34qS5c per doz.
Southern, 3oGI32c per GoZ.
CHEESE-New York, new, lSc per h.; fla /,
lSdlsc per III.
BUTTER-Elgin print 35c per 10: tub,
S4c per lb.: process, &c per ID
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, lsc per ID: roost-
ers, lie per lb.: live turkeys. 2Sa25c per
ID spring chickens. l661sc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, 11all;ac
per lb.: heavy, sia@lO'ac per lb.; Nat sheep,
4isa5c per lb; spring lambs, SdSzC per In.
KREY, PRICE & GO.
NEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor wadel-Potatoes. 500 per barrel
onions. Sl.75 per bu.: $500 per sack: cabbage,
81 % per barrel; beets. $500 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
TRADING IS ACTIVE
|NELECTR|C STOCK
Total Of IT'S Shares Of Wash
ington Railway Co. Change
Hands on Exchange.

Active trading in Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred stock on an
advancing scale was the feature OF to-
days session Of the washington Stock
Exchange. For other securities the
market was comparatively narrow.
Price changes, however, were few.
A total Of 175 shares Of the wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
changed hands at prices that ranged up
from SO to S3h, the high figure being Y
point above the price that the stock
has recently commanded. The quota
tion bid was then established at S3h
as compared with a bid Of SO on Sat-
A bid of 4G) for Riggs National Bank
stock. the first for several months. was
made today and the stock was offered
Other sales included $500 worth of
Washington Railway and Electric 4
por cent bonds ut Slt1slp4. 5000 worth
of Potomac Electric Power consolidated
b's, at 1914. $500 Riggs Realty nong)
at 101. and five shares of washington
The governing committee of the ex-
change today listed the first 'ssue of
6 per cent bonds Of the American
Graphophone Company.
Tho board Of directors OF the Munsey
Trust Company. at the meeting January
s. declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of ! per- cent for the period ending
December 81. 1915. on the capital stock
of the company. payable January Is
The books OF the company are closed
and the dividend checks will be mailed
to stockholders of record at the close
of business January 5.
Stockholders Of the Lawyers Title and
Guaranty Insurance Company. at the
annual meeting today. reelected the
board Of directors. 1t Is composed OF
Julius A. Macdel. George NJ. Emmerich
Clarence f. Donohoe. Ernest l.. Schmidt
Joseph n. Saunders. Charles w. Stetson
Harry NJ. Packard. Charles II. Einde
Charles Schafer, and Arthur G. Bishop
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Masonic Masters Elect
Officers for the Year

James Schick has been chosen Drest-
dent OF the Masters Association OF Ma
srnic Lodges of the District. The clec-
ton was held in Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening.
Other officers elected were " illia N
Claybaugh. vice president: Johnston r.
zimmerman. secretary and treasurer.
and Perry l.. Patrick and James Nc
Carthy. members of the executive COM
mittee. The next meeting will take
place the first week in February.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.


A board Of officers appointed to meet
on the Canal Zone fol the Examination
of such officers of the C.rps OF En-
ginecrs as follows Lieut.. Col. Jay j.
Morrow Corps OF Engineers Mai.
Douglas +. DuNal, Medical Corps: Nal
Harry l.. Gilchrist, Medical Corps
Maj. Clarence @. Sheriff., Corps OF En-
gineers; Capt William u. \. Andar-
son. Corps OF Engineers.
Second Lieut.. Joseph y. Arthur. ir,
Corps OF Engineers, to examining board
in the canal zone for examination to
determine his fitness for promotion.
Capt Edward Carpenter, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. to examining board at Fort
Winfield Scott, California. for exami-
nation to determine mis- fitness for pro-
motion.
The leave granted Capt. Thomas ].
Rogers, Eleventh Infantry. extended
three months on surgeons certificate
of disability.
Capt. Edwin G. Davis, United States
Army, retired, relieved from duty with
the organized militia IF Idaho. to his
home.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Mouse i'm Her Hat.

TRBANA, Ohio Jan. 10.-Miss Julia Nc
Graw. saleswoman, on her way ION e
felt the patter Of little feet "n her head
aud hsr blood Stood !till With
thought for the Ir "priety Of things she
hastenel to =" chs .uI" plr,. and io'k-
Ing her hat oft thew it IL g. tn" street.
\ frightened mouse ran oG' OF the Nil
linery and made its escape.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Mule Falls Into Well.

NEWMAN. H., Jan. l0.-A mule
hitched to wagon and being used
in corn husking on the farm of W.
NJ. Young. suddenly dropped out OF
sight Friday. Investigation showed
that the mule had fallen in a well
which had been abandoned twenty
five years ago and the opening Of
which was concealed. The mule was
rescued with difficulty.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
SHARP LOSSES ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Early Stock Decreases Offset
Near Noon After Bear Raid
Is Quieted.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--The stock mar
ket broke sharply shortly after opening
today. selling off 1 to . points in many
instances.
United States Steel lost u. selling AT
S6f.. Mexican Petroleum dropped 3Ia. to
117k.
Steel sold at 81 at II o'clock. and sew
eral other leaders. which were hit when
bears raided the market. recovered par
TALLY. Trading was light. however.
around that hour.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
TOday's Sales.

Washington Railway IS. 2.ooodSl.
S5OOnsli9.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS.
81. .O00o1 a97a. 81. .OO0a997. sl0CCd997s. 81, 0Ood
93H. 81 .000d 99t.
Riggs Realty Oong) SIS. S5Oodlol.
Washington Railway of. 2odS3. 2odS3.
25MS3 25@S3ls. 251S3is. 25dS3iS. 2oGS39..
After call-WashinGton Gas Light
hTTI
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
NAV Y.

Ensign +. II. Hawkins. to New
illinois Ensign r. B. Thompson. to
treatment Naval Hospital. Washing
ton. d. g. Assistant Paymaster S. J.
Brune, to .Asiatic station. Assistant
Fnymastcr c. w. Edge, to Asiatic
ST atiDn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks ere m the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereon
Quotations furnished by w b. Hibss q
Co, members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

George a. Andrus, who for the past
| two years has been Instructor In uiu'
Isic at the Kan ehaneha Schools, has
|acc6rted the position OF eligions work
Edirectof OF the Young Mems Christian
IAssOciation. Elected at the regular
Injecting Of the board Of directors on
June s, Andrus WIN assume his duties
about September 1.
Il Following policy of strengt hepiHg
1.-THE distinctively religions work Of the
association q search was made for a
man who would devote bis time and
study To this particpIar phase Of the
work. Andrus joins the staff to have
special direction Of religious work Of
both the central association and the
Oriental associations. He has been
with the association during summer
vaction periods and has also given val
liable service as volunteer worker
Having lived for some years In Homo
lulu and being widely acquainted and
familiar with local conditions. Andrus
will be q valuable addition to the
staff.
After graduating from Oberlin Col
Elege at oberlin. Ohio. In 1872, Andrus
came to Honolulu as instructor in mu-
sic and mathematics ait the Kameha-
meha Schools. In college he was a
member Of the famous OberIin Giee
Club for four years and was its presi-
dent, one OF the highest honors at
Oberlin. during 1912. AS director Of
the Kamehameha Glee Club and cho-
.ruses be is most favorably known IN
Honolulu as musician Of unusual
ability. rs
Spending two and half months
this summer on the mainland, Andrus
win study the religious work of the
association summer school at Lake
Geneva. Wis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Worlds Strides N Temperance

on at the rate OF Sl4 900, 900 q year In
the last 10 years. while contracts for
new ehnrehea have increased 81. Ose..
40 ossls u Nsshlnotpn 81.
The Diafrict Of Columbia excise
board has ruled. that persons driven
out Of business hy prohibition laws
ef other statea, cannot establish natl
order honaea IN Washington for the
purpose of shipping liquor into dry
states The ruling was made on the
applIeafion Of two liquor deaiera from
Hireipia, Who must close ~ their bust
psss y that stale when tha Yireinie
prQhibi tio1 law hncon1ee efsctiKes No
Fember I mex $50. go s., ..
AdNaffiae Eoo7ss 49,. 81 s., w ss.,s
Tor 4ioiafihg nat part Of the pro-
hfhitiot lhW Rfainst advertising pro-
hihIfad heyer6 Gee q resident Qi Jack
aoifiilR ca Vas Hned 17f II tie ditT
6Qirf H pleaded sliltT q oouih9
6lbptihe 'todEsrs adTsrtisins whisky
and beer khie q ne Fst case q the
eha11lfer under TIE HeaF l6R,s zl.e !,
R6ehIfi don a1a kahor. - g s & =.
a. fllre56IYe teft inoniol IS % the
te1eit1 ~ nrtki Ton for the state Of
attinfton mas ever " John II
Rifsf a. I.arinare ~. lI3.. Who has FOR
4 6I'iffef 0f years held the eoRtratt
fion de- Great N6rthern and North.
er1 Pacific railway coInnalies tor
laitine pn IA ice. g hose cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
CHINESE C. E. SOCIETY
GIVE ENTERT AINMENT
I'M MISSION MEMORIAL

The young people of the Chinese
Christian EnN aTor Society of the
Fort street church announce that DR..
Robert D. Williams. president of the
Mid Pacific Institute. viii give an
exhibition Of magic and sleight of
hand at their entertainment in the
auditorium of the Hawaiian board
building tonight, Doctor Williams
skill in this particular art is known
by few and those who have seen him
give this exhibition are delighted to
think that he has consented to repeat
il at this time.
This, with the beautiful children's
play, what june Brings U.s." and a
solo by Miss Vera Damon, who has
consented to sing for the benefit Of
this church, which her father was in
strumental in founding. and the piano
solo BY Miss Edith Gatfeld, the talent.
ed organist of Central Union church.,
promises to make the occasion one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
BACCALAUREATE
sermon TOO. c.
GLASS Of 1916
Address VIII Be Delivered BY
Rev. Mr.. [ au1hion at Gen.
tral Union Tomorrow

The evening service a Central
Union church Sunday evening win be
given over "a the haccalaureate oxer.
eisea OF Oahu Collage. President A. T.
Grifeths presiding The punahou
Glee Clubs under the dlroctlon az Les
ter G. Trench. VII furnish the music
and Miss Edith G. Gatfield win play
the organ.
The syenihg's program Is Is fol.
lows:
Organ Prelude.
Hymn.
Invocation Principal Charles T. FItts.
Anthem Save Ne. . God TombellL
Scripture President A. + orIffiths.
oflertory Great Ii Thy Love- BONN.
punahou Girls Qlse Club.
HYMN.
Address The Life That Il Worth Llv.
ine Rev. g Lauehton Of Hilo.
Hynn.
Benadiclion.
orkan Postlnde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
col. B. B. cox SOON TO
LEAVE THE TERRITORY

After five years Of very efficient
service in the islands. Col. Blanch b.
Cox is soon to leave for the mainland.
During her administration Of the work
Of the Salvation Army here she has
formed wide circle OF friends who
greatly regret her departure. Tomor-
row morning she Is to speak IN the
First Methodist church at the IL
o'clock service. giving her parting
message to the members Of the con-
gregation. Colonel Cox has not yet
been assigned to her new field Of ser
vice, nor has her successor In COM
mand Of the army work in the islands
been named. The friends Of Colonel
Cox and of the army win await these
announcements with much interest:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

e founded on character. It depends
upon the man and not the machine,
1t Is question Of temperance and
cleanness and not brute strength. The
assistant secretary 0f the navy .haa
said that the Young Mems Christian
Associat ton has large place In the,
increased efficiency Of soldiers and
sailors. We are aroused by talk Ok
preparednesss Officers testify that
Preparedness Is largely physical. men.
tai and moral rather than military.
The mobilization needed b Of moral
and spiritual forces. The accuracy Of
battleship practise depends upon
steadinsss Of nerves. Steadiness Of
nerves Is directly connected with
clean lying and wholesome thinking
This convention has aroused the
comparatively few delegates, Shall
these few pass on the fire to the
many others? The 10000 members
OF the Enlisted Mems Bible and Pray
.er League Il enthused can reach TO-.
900 other men. SeEenty-fiye secre-
taries organized and inspired can d.
rect enthusiasm, arouse conviction,
and deepen purpose In soldiers and
sailors around the world.
THE fires lighted in few hearts
may spread with increased power 10
every lonely post and station--to men
above the Arctic Circle in the isola.
ton OF Alaska; to sailors aboard bat
tleships; to the monotonous service
IN Guam and the Philippines: to sue
cor those under the terrific strain and
temptation in Shanghai. Picking, Tient-
sin and on the yangtse river; to the;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Wed viraInIa.


West Virginia
West Virginia. DRY Tor lust Two
yer has announced 2 rednction u
hen tsx nte nom - 2 ~ cents. g
~ 49, - .ss ! hsl 49, -. l pa,s;.
3eF e34l.4 -. ~ ~. ~ - 49,
nele hlpes e $500 - lLz - y. - -.
re nan 49, ee1ts y fsp sshss 9n
NY. a1a Aext keaf y = = g ss'l
pie1ek e ea eestr s. 81 ses1st -
prehIbltLen eaSee seelsnds = 81 sais
meat n prohi ting vodka. according
q 3 statement ~ Ernest +. BichneA.
dipectof general 81 civilian relief q
TIE American He'd eSose soeiety maze
hffere tae nelfpAW eqnlerenee 81
char'iiea an1 e0rrec(lona q seaeion
recenfly = Indlaner Olia r. saits 0na
AZ the chief indpstriee ~ ReaaRd Esa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
MORA CABORN TO
ADDRESS MEETING OF
ENDEAV 0RERS AT C. U.

A new voice win be heard at the
Christian EndsaTor Society meeting
at Central Union church on Sunday
night in the parish house at IS: so
O'Clock. Miss Mora Eaborn, who has
recently come to Honolulu to be ASSOC
ciated with the Hawaiian Board in its
Bible study work. viii speak to the
society. Her subject viii be, eThe I'm
portance of the Christian Endeayor
Movement = and, as she has been con-
neoted with various societies and has
had excellent opportunities for study
ing this organization. an address Of
great interest is expected. All young
e0pla are cordially invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
NEW MISSION IS
OPENED IN CITY
BY Y. {. PIEIsCH
Institution in PaIama to Work
in Interest of Men Who
Have Lost Grip

The Gospel Mission on King street,
near Laliha, opened Tuesday evening.
June IA with special service After
. eong and PRAYER service, led BY Rev
n. g. Schenck and Rev A. v. Soares.
w. u Rietsch gave an exposition Of
kings, &, which contains the record
of the dedication q solomon's temple
He emphasized the fact that the
essential part Of that historic fact was
the bringing into the temple the ark
ef the Lord. which symbolized the
presence AZ God. So too, IN this new
mission. Il Il necessary to have the
presence a. God and the Lord Jesus
Christ With His saving power IN Or
der 10 meet the needs Of men. be said.
Ihoodore Richards John Marlin and
several Others gave helpfnl addresses
The aim of the Gospel Mission L.
II bring men into vital touch with
the saving power Of Christ and help
then to ct new start j. lie. A.
q means % this end the rooms above
the mectinG hall are equipped With
beds. and With the peceesaFiea Tor pro-
ridinf meals. 81 that the man who Il
down and out, hut who. wants 70 live.
flraIoht will have place under
chri1tipl Inilnenee where Re can Pc
GIn over again ~.
When, q man 3 able "a pay. small
charge win be made for these accom-
modations. but the man n need
though he have no money viii find
the Welcome Sign han6inG for him I'M
front 81 the mission. The mission
win work a cooperation with the
Pr,son "A society and viii look after
lie men who come out g the county
j6i| and torritorIaI nr'sor.
I1e ni5rion 4 located IN needy
section o. TIE city. where many who
hare been fYa4Ped ny ne evils q
dc61u'n 1t|6nal tie evaporation of I'll
CIr|1|'.n people Is desired il making
THE I1|<s|on 3 house of life, e. Il Is
lt1s5 t6cn the d|d.time reliEion Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Sneakers at International Con-
yeniion Tell Of Ac0orapIish-
flleBtS Of This Branch

49, - #|n 64If&| N ain. features At
=, :, ,..,.:,,{ Z, ~, s 16,SI convention 81
1 ~, t<s,,. r =. Associa lions
~, ~. 2. < ~ 51,;c' We. re inter.
- 9. s.-s,.>,. s,,,,er y, fhe
c g. Z. - - -.
- -, e esil.
- J, Z = @...e. f,,-,,,,
II u. ! ~. q $3.50 49,. ';S ~,
!. ~ IA ~, t,,s asre.
:: (. : ..,.,,5 ~, s,s,,sS fhs
.'.'- /. ~. 7. -, $500 sIfh ~ s,1ev eil
..< y. s,,.-. h, 51,rssr,e,,f ~ an
......>< Z, i. ,,hsge e tke
4. Y. -, "a ~ X II e
- & 49, ~, - s. srac.
-. = 9, -, -.6,,r s. =, g, q
e.,<s,, ~ - a 55Sl, - sarve m.
49, 7-ss, /. ~ ,,'1,,,. II Poo.eveit.
e-f,.t.-. .oc-s,s-v ~ ths navv,
S,.S,,s,,, !. -, Zinc {, essaae ~ witch
=, ), s.. rsrs a. ths convap.
80. -, 40 - : -
- @,,.i !. S,s,,,,, man ana IN o,,r
$3.50, ~. $500, 3srsrss n tha
-. t,. $500 80 arr
49, e. f,s fhst
$3.50 $ ~, ~, s,,y,, s;fs n e
,',,. 1,.' ss,ss f,rr, ~ IA
s'ss ~ -, : ,,se;,. h,iS ~ ,,,e,
- 49, 80, 81
4, Z,
:. g 4 49,, sssts,, q No. 49,, fhsf
s....S s 8 s x - 49,. tslt;r
t7ss,s snS c,s,stine 8 sisrse nrogrSm
. 81, are We roine ID Be WILING Is fIrht
ses zig sses one FOR 9 6inse sxS befors