davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
RICHMOND CLUB
Wins DEC|SWELY
OVER M0REY CLUB

Richmond, Me-, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.-Th
Richmond A. c. made up tonight for their
defeat in basketball by the Morey Club
of Lewiston a few weeks ago, swapping
was played at the Opera house and was
witnessed by one of the largest crowds
of the season 1t was an easy victory
for the local boys although the visitors
showed a very good passing game at
times.
AS a preliminary game the Richmond
second team played two 15-minute periods
with the Dresden A. A, winning by a
score of Is to S. Pierce starred for Rich
mond The scores were as follows:
RICHMOND A. c. MOREY CLUB.
Millay lb Observation-Disclosures. RI, Brann
Gardiner, RIB ................... II, drenny
Cobb, c, Waoe
A. L. Terrill, If ............ rb, Carpenter
A. c. Terrill, IF ................... lb, Burns
Score-Richmond A. c. g.. Morey Club
u. Goals from fioor-Millay Z. Gardiner
10. Cobb 4, A. l.. Terrill 6. A. c. Terrill 3,
Brann .. Grenny . Wade, Carpenter.
Referee, Kerr. Timer. Kimball Scorer,
Turner Time, 20m. periods. Attendance,
300.
DRESDEN A. c. RICHMOND ID
NJ Houdlette, RIB ............ If, Pinkham
McCobb, Id Observation-Disclosures. ri, Adams
]. Rittle, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C, Pierce
w. Reed. IF .................... 10, Meserve
Hnndlotto RIB. Brann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
LOBBY AGAINST
SPACE SYSTEM
IN POST OFFICE

Washington. Feb. S-1he cuarSe ti!lt
the greatc;t lobby ever known to the
American cupe is seeking to prevent the
substitution OF the space for the weight
system in the railway postal service
was made in the House today by Chair
man Moon of the postoAicc committee III
presenting the annual postoftice appro-
priation bill He declared that the real
object of the opposition was to throttle
the parcel pest service in the interest of
express companies whose profits are shar-
ed equally by the companies and the rail-
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
BOY LOSES LIFE
AT BANGOR WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Bangor Me-, Feb. S.-Richard, the
seven-year old son of Matthew f.
Dunn, eastern division superintendent
of the Maine Central Railroad. was
struck by the automobile of Dr. John
E. Thompson in State street this aft
ernoon and sustained fracture of the
skull. causing death three hours later
at the Eastern Maine General hospital.
The boy darted SO suddenly into the
street in front OF the automobile, which
was moving at a moderate rate, that
Dr. Thompson had no time to apply
the brakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
DEMOCRATIC SUB COMMITTEE
AGREES ON WILSON denomination
ATST, LOUIS MEETING TUESDAY

sidering desirable alterations. Robert
Ewing, publisher of a New Orleans
newspaper. was appointed chairman
of the press committee for the con-
vention and James Preston, sergeant
at arms of the press gallery of the
United States Senate, was appointed
vice chairman.
Chairman McCombs said to news
paper men today that President Will
son would be renominated and that
no opposition to him had developed in
any quarter.
The committee adopted resolution
to invite former national committee
men to attend the convention as honor
guests.
A number of sub committees APP
pointed today will continue their
meetings here tomorrow.
Another meeting of the committee
on arrangements will be held in New
York City in about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
(EaE|AN TENSION LESSENED
IN |l|cITAN)h Case As NEWS
FROM AMERICA IS ANNOUNCED

and. with regard to the character Of the
latest German proposals. the kreuZ. lei
tung expresses the belief that they con-
tain something further than the agree
ment to meet American demands for in
Identification. The newspaper is conf
dent. however. that the proposal cannot
under any circumstances vouch as to the
limit of submarine warfare or render 1t
more difficult than it is at present for
instance. to abandon submarine warfare
in the Mediterranean or in sections 9TH
err than the British war zone. 1t says.
finally, that America, because of the fac.
that merchantmen are now almost in
variably armed, must recognize subma-
rine warfare as legal and that real neu-
tralty could not lead to any other con-
clusion."
The Tageliche Rundschau expresses sat
isfaction that Herr Zimmerman has at
last taken the only stand possible for
our government in maintenance of the
national dignity and of the needs of our
national life. Mr.. Wilson and he only
can render the decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
PROMINENT LONDON PAPER
SUGGESTS SENDING ENVOY
TO U. S. REGARDING BLOCKADE
The Guardian Declares That Controversy Touches One of the
Strongest Currents of American History with Which
Great Britain Must Deal

of what was regarded by America as an
gotten the details but the United States
has not and both then and now the Unit
ed States government regards itself as
the natural champion of neutral right.
1t is impossible to eXaggerate the intiu-
ence of these historic facts on American
policy. Secondly, it will be remembered
that, at the conference of Paris so years
ago which abolished privateering, the
United States refused to agree, on the
ground that. although the abolition might
aid the cause of humanity in war; it IA
vored the great naval powers OF the
world at the expense of the powers with
a large mercantile marine but a small
navy. Something of this principle influ-
ences Americas attitude towards Ger
many's use of the submarine as an in
strument of war;
Subject Traditional
The Guardian declares that the contro-
yersy touches one of the strongest cur
rents of American history with which
Great Britain must deal. and that while
there is little conservatism among the
American people, in no other country IN
the world is the force of tradition in the
conduct of foreign relations so strong.
There is great work to be done and it
is work that can not be done too soon,'
the newspaper says in conclusion. inls
is not merely a problem of the war; 1t
may affect the whole future of the Eng
disappearing people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
INVOLVED BY CHARGES
MADE BY CONGRESSMAN

Washington. Feb. s.--A telephone OPP
orator on the capitol switchboard was
suspended from duty today following
charges made by Rep. Neeley of West
Virginia in the Democratic caucus last
night that private conversations of Dem
ocratic congressman were being reported
to Republicans. Mr.. Neeley said that
among other conversations of his which
.leaked" was one regarding proposed
Impeachment charges against West
Virginia federal judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
BATHbARk HAS
Been PURCHASED
FROM SEWALL CO.

New York. Feb. s.-The Edward
Sewall. a four masted steel bark, one
of the largest sailing vessels ever punt
in this country. has been purchased by
the Texas Oil Co, from Arthur Sewall
&, Co. it was learned tonight. The new
owner will convert her, after her next
voyage, into an oil burning steamship
She is to be used as a tank ship.
She is 332 feet long. 1873 feet VIDE
and 25.5 feet deep. has tonnage OF
32O6 gross carries "a sails and was
hujlt in 1899 at Bath, Maine, by Arthur
Sewall G. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

srln. Feb 7,-Nia London, Feb. S.
as0N In what Is called here the LuSi-
F. Crisis WAS lcsSenrd somewhat today
Il result Of more favorable news from
EiF,a which was featured prominently
most Of the newspapers. The lessencd
Pin WIS reflected Instantly on the
'Se which showed greater strength in
Esf!edn securities :hun At any time for
Peek
filaIy every newspaper in Germany
reprinted the interview given by
Eer-Setretary Of State zimmerman to
+ Associated Press The kreuz Zeitung,
aenunE upon it. cnergetically con-
f statements of the American news
Frs as reported in the Fraakfurter
F'shg to the effect that the solution
ne crisis IS now merely a matter of
f. since America is not opposed to
marine warfare. The newspaper de-
y mat 1T is rather matter of
~ positive differences of opinion
IN appears to he unbridgeable." 1t
+ mat the German people unanimous
'ppfoVe Herr ZmmermAnn's stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Feb. S.-SeVen
workmon were killed and two injured
hy 4 las explosion in the Rose vein
81 The Lehigh u Wilkes Barre Coal
TO. at Plymouth late today. All tn,
victims were of foreign birth and seF-
cr;I of them left large families. II
is believed that some of them were
killed by black damp which followed
the explosion. The cause of the eX-
plosion has not been definitely deter
mined, but the gas is believed to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
MCNAMARA SPEARS
win SIX-DAy RACE

Chicago, Feb. S-The Mcnamara
Spears team tonight won the six-day
bicycle race under the Berlin system
of scoring points. The race closed at
II o'clock tonight. Six OF the Is teams
which started finished in the following
order:
Mcnamara Spears. y points: Law
renee Magin. So: Cameron Kaiser, 46;
Madden Hanley, AZ; Smith Coburn, 40.
and Ryan Thomas 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
SEVEN W0RkMEN KILLED And Two
INJURED BY Gas EXPLOSION IN
Mine TUESDAY At Wilkes BARRE

been ignited by the naked lamp OF
one of the miners.
About 100 men were in the mine
\ hen the explosion occurred. They
were hurled in all directions several
Of the dead and injured being found
scattered along the Gangvay.
A large rescue squad was quickly
put to work and after several hours
work succeeded in forcing an openins
through the wreckage and bringing
the imprisoned miners to the sur
face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
|OllECE ALLIANCE OF AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY NOW
INDEPENDENT OF BIG ASSOCIATION

~Naso, Feb. S.-The College AL
~' OF the American Institute of
asvps'ny today declared itself in
+Neh' of the American Medical
'doh and determined to conduc.
'aiFS as separate organization.
l. a'tlon of the congress which was
shortly before it closed its an
meeting here. came as a surprise.
h. 'iote it was explained the al
tc.' while not actually a part of the
b.. - association, worked to a large
k.. !" connection with that body.
W. with the association was de-
" PRESIDENT Copeland Of the
!. nave so expanded" he said,
We feel We should conduct our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

This sum, it is said in union cir
cies mere. will practically complete
the amount needed to save the hatters'
homes from being auctioned off to sat-
isfy the judgment of s252,130 awarded
u. r.. Loewe and Co. by the United
States Supreme court. Organized la
Dor throughout the United States re-
Gently undertook to raise the entire
sum by subscription, but it is said the
amount was about 100000 short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
STRIKE OF $50
ATL|Sb0N FALLS
FOR WAGES RAISE

Lewiston, Me-. Feb. 6.-One hundred
and fifty employees in the finishing
room of the Worumbo Manufacturing
Co, Lisbon Falls, quit work today, de-
handing a Is per cent. raise in wages.
A committee of strikers conferred with
Agent Gutmann this afternoon and it
is understood that an advance in wages
was promised to take effect next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
TInCE f. S. THOMAS DECIDES
INTEREST ON THE ATTACHED
DEPOSITS BELONGS TO HATTERS
unt Said to Cover That Needed to Save Hatters' Homes
from Being Auctioned off to Satisfy Judgment
Awarded Plaintiff

r,.ord. Conn. Feb. S.-Accumulat-
"a '1.a,est of $50 600 on the attached
~, hank deposits of the $50 de-
''. ...+s in the famous Danbury Hat
D-r soycott litigation, belongs to the
y ,o,ts according to decision to-
-, rudee +. s. Thomas, of the
y - States district court. The
IFS y. +. Loewe and Co, had
'' "..d they were entitled to all the
A"n .. that had accrued since the
',,,snts were made - years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09
Late Augusta Locals.
David Handley Chute

David Handley Chute, aged 40. passed
away about 13O O'Clock this morning after
a long illness at his home. 6 School
Street Place.
Mrs. Warren L.s Smith and Mrs. Ben
jamin Gay. both of Augusta. four sisters
and two brothers. survive. The funeral
will be announced later. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

An unexpended balance of more
than 500 was reported for the past
year at the annual meeting Of the
Bath Home for Aged Couples and Old
Men at its annual meeting last week.
There was but one death at the in
stitution for the year, and the year
was most successful in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

Battling Nelson and AID Wolgast have
signed an agreement to box at Appleton,
Wis. Feb. %. the sixth anniversary Of the
defeat of Nelson by Wolgast, for the
lightweight championship, it was an
nounced Thursday at La Cross. Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

affairs apart from the medical asso-
citation.
Officers of the Alliance elected tooa.
follow: President, DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, New York; first Vice Pres, DR..
Joseph P. Cobb. Chicago; second Vice
Pres, Thomas NJ. Hudson, Southwest
School of Medicine, Kansas: Sec. =
Treas, DR.. Claude a. Burnett, Column
bus, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

The bout between Mickey Brown of
Maiden and Eddie Campi of San Fran
cisco, which is TO take place at the bust
ness Mems A. A.. Hibernia hall, Roxbufy.
next Friday night, is creating much in
tereSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-09

London, Feb. S.-The Manchester Guard
ian in an editorial article today suggests
that Niscount Bryce, formerly British
ambassador TO the United States, or Ar
thur J. Balfour first lord of the admiral
ty, be sent to the United States with full
powers to adjust the blockade controver-
sy with the government at Washington.
1t publishes a statement from its London
correspondent to the effect that people
in close touch with Anglo American af-
fairs express the opinion that some such
step should be taken.
To Follow Lusitania Case
The Guardian says that the blockade
question is being pressed throughout the
United States no less persistently than
is the Lusitania question and, with the
dispute regarding the phraseology to be
employed by Germany once settled, eX-
elusive attention will be given to the
blockade matter. The Guardian dwell.j
upon the fact that the British people are
puzzled that purely trade subjects should
create as much excitement as the quea-
ton of human life, and says:
The Starting Point
British opinion has persstently over
looked the fact that German diplomacy
possessed two great advantages over ours.
The first is that the critical and even hos
tile attitude of the American navy to-
ward British sea power well the
theories on which it is based, is almost as
old as the American nation itself. Our
last war with the United States arose out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
WEST BRATTELB0R0

Mrs. Mary Clisbee is i'll in bed in the
Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Frank Richardson is i'll anu
under the care of physician.
Miss Edna Wheeler has recovered
from an illness and is ont again
Verne Fogg, who is a student in Am
herst college, was weekend guest OF
Supt. and Mrs. Harold E. Moflitt.
Mrs. Frank LeRay is comfortable in
the Melrose hospital following an oper,
alton Friday, performed by DR.. Z. R
Lynch assisted by DR.. Hunter.
Mrs. James Gibson, who was in the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. Renfrew
several weeks during her illness, has
returned to her home on Meadowbrook
road. Mrs. Sheldon is assisting in the
homework.
Mrs. L. L. Gould, mother of Mrs
Grace Barber, nurse, was brought Sat
urday from the Franklin County hospi
tai in Greenfield to the Melrose hos
pital for treatment by DR.. Lynch. Mrs
Gould was in the Greenfield hospital
three weeks.
William Kelley of Brattleboro under
went an operation Tor appendicitis IL
the Melrose hospital Saturday about
| midnight. Mr.. Kelley had been seri
ously i'll in his home in the Hoadley
apartments. DR.. Lynch was assisted
by DR.. Hunter.
The Congregational and Baptis
young peoples societies held unior
service Sunday evening in the chape
of the Congregational church. Mrs C
S. Rider led the meeting, which wa
very interesting and was well attended
There was music by male quartz
consisting of Leon Briggs, Willard
Richardson Hazen Stockwell and Fay
cite Clark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
Accidents Will Happen.

Little Willie had returned from his
first day at school, and was telling his
mother his experiences Among other
things he said: Zone little boy came
up behind me and pushed me over. -
His mother, wishing to make as light
of the affair as possible, replied, ~
guess it was just an accident, Willie
took several minutes to think this over,
then, nodding his head, exclaimed,
Yes, it was an accident-and then I
made an accident happen to him and
he cried and cried. Harper Maya
zine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Charles A. burlington, administrator
of the estate of John H. Bean of Mid
dlebury, has brought suit in the Addi-
son county court against the Rutland
railroad to recover damages of $40, 900
ON the ground that Mr.. Bean lost his
life through negligence of the railroad
Mr.. Bean was shipping a car of po-
tatoes year ago and had been given
permission to board freight train in
order to care for them. While walking
along the roof of the car, after the
train had started, he was knocked off
and killed when his head came in con.
tact with an overhead pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
TEAR UP 1000 MILES
OF RAILS FOR WAR
Canadian Iron Going to the Front in
France Stripping Parallel
Lines and Sidings.

OTTAWA, Dec. 19.-Canada has be-
gun to tear up miles of railway to meet
the needs of the war on the Western
front in France and Belgium. The rails
will be shipped to France, where they
will be relaid to facilitate the move
ment of troops, guns, munitions and
supplies from French ports to the fight
ing line.
Iaborers now are at work tearing
up 800 miles of government sidings and
it has been decided to remove 220 miles
of rails between Edmonton and the Pa
cific coast, where the Canadian North
ern and Grand Trunk Pacific run par
allel Traffic will be thrown upon one
of these lines.
| 1t is expected that some of the rails
to be sent to France will be obtained
from the Transcontinental railway and
the Hudson Bay railway. 1t is stated
that 20 miles of rails will load one
steamer. One cargo, including rails.
tie plates, bolts and spikes, already is
on the way to the seaboard, it is said.
| In sending a call to Canada last week
for rails, it is said, British government
authorities represented that prompt ac-
i
was impossible to obtain new rails, -ow-
ing to the great demand for steel to
manufacture shells.
| An official was sent to New York
where he conferred with Frank Coch-
rane, Canadian minister Of railways,
who directed f. p. Gutelius, manager
of the government railways, to do all
possible Mr.. Gutelius thereupon set
300 men at work tearing up 800 miles
of sidings.
f. ! Chamberlin, president of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway, was re-
called from Washington to New York,
| it was said, and the decision to take
up 200 miles of rails in Western Can
ada was reached at a conference with
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central railroad and president of
a board of investigation of Canadian
| railways.
Soldiers will be employed to tear up
the rails when laborers cannot be EN-
7loyed, it was stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
BELLOWS FALLS.
Elopers Arrested Here.

Just as town clerk L. S. Hayes hand
cd Charles F. Michael, %, of IS Hud-
son street, Boston, his license, which
would allow him to marry Rose Joseph
p, of AZ Maolewood avenue, Glouces-
ter, Chief of Police w. S. Severance
walked into the office yesterday after
noon and informed the couple that
they were under arrest.
They are held in the police station
on charge of stealing $3.50 in cash and
bracelets worth 5000, from the girl 5
mother, Mrs. Mary Joseph. of Glouees.
ter.
When Mrs. Joseph missed her Jewel
~, money and daughter, she immedi-
ately notified the Gloucester police that
she thought her daughter and Michael
were on their way to Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
A Voice From the Farm.

The snow hez blowed and drifted.
The winder pane s all frost;
And the mercury hez fell so low
1t gol darn near got lost.
Gosh! these are the mites we hug the FIRE
And smoke a good cigar,
And read the Collum gay and brite
What S signed jes' plain f. r.
| think erbout them funny jokes
Whilst gathering the eggs;
can t help ehucklin when | hev
The milk pale 'twixt my legs.
These winter days down on the farm
We don't get fur away;
Bout all we do is set and smoke
And read the So They Say.
Cyrus B. Tucker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
The Christmas Linens
Are Beautiful

Tray Cloths, all fine linen, hem
stitched damask, sc 70 CSC
Linen Buffet Scarfs in + any hcauti-
full designs, at SOC 1898
Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, in pure
linen, at CSC to 1898
Pattern Sets of Table Linen-the
cloths are yds., 21a yds. and 3
yds.; Napkins 22-inch and 27-inch.
Per. set S4.98 up to $3.50
Pure Linen Damask in all grades, at
soc to $3.50
Napkins, all sizes, at $3.50 to S6.98
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

evening. - '''i9
The United Choirs viii rehearse the
cantata, Bethlehem, in the Conoreoa.
'lohal chapel tonight at 7.45 clock.
The annual school for commissioned
officers of the Vermont National Guar5
VIII be held in the Armory in ST. AL
bans Dec. p and %. All commissioned
oihcefs Of the state are required 10 at
tend this school.
Many have felt that there was not
snihcIent foundation for the nresan+
SNOW TO remain on the ground Mon
dlgglng for a water pipe on Canal street
near the corner of Pine street said tbot
there was IS to 20 inches of frost in
the street, but only few inches ON +bn
lawn near that point.
hing, the Great Dane owned nv Ia.
seph Mhalen, familiar to all rasidan+s
OF Reed street and vicinity and TO an
lovers OF dogs who have ever seen he
great hulk and good natured face i
9 n. IL was not old age that killed
hlng, for he was not old as dogs oo
lie just died, and is mourned bv
many. y
me Woman S club will held its NEXT
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon AZ
"-5o III Odd Fellows temple The
speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs
Ailce Il. Carroll, former head of tbe
euucatlonal department of the Univer.
sal fllm company, whose subject will
be, The Relation of Motion Pictures -
Our Social Welfare. =
/ l.
conn, vice president of the f. Wales
Lines Co., the contracting and build
ing hrm which built the Brattlebor,
| union passenger station, died in hi,
nome Saturday, Heart trouble was tb.
cause of his death, and while he haf
been IN Ill health the end came unev
pectediy. Mr.. Fairchild had been
resident of Meriden since 1868 II,
saw the II. Wales Lines Co. grow from
small beginning to one of III,
largest building firms in New England
and under his personal supervise,
many of the public buildings. faetorie
and residences. of the better class !,
and around Meriden were erected
Miss Abbie Griffin is holding her an
iStihdS sdle III the shampoo par
lors OF her sister, Miss Mary Griffin
h"N' 241-t
NICE assortment of Christmas tree
at low prices. Holden & Martin.-Ady
24S-25
Nice assortment of Christmas free
at low prices. Holden & Martin.-Ady
248-25
Dance in the Armory under auspiee
OF Company |, V. n. G., tomorrow even
ihs'-AuN. 24S-24