davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Nemci We Philadelfil odbSvali
velkou schulz ma ktere Sc usnesli,
Re postavf a budou pracovati pro
kandid6ta presidenstvf jen takove-
no ktery Dude nadrzovati Nemec-
ku. Wilson Sc nekterJm zdejsfm
N9mcour1m nelfbf, ponevaG hledf
bSti neutralnfm to n9mecka duse
nesnese. U Nemct o nejake spra-
vedlnosti v1Gi jinSm narodGm ne
NIUE b5ti ami feGi, to Jim nedovo-
II jejich nafoukanost hrubost, a
bohuzel Re mnozf tyto Gist9 ne
mecke vlastnosti ssebou re stare
'kontry" pfivezli sem.
Josef Pauly jenz PRAGUE We zdei
81 garazi byl nebezpecn6 popalen
ma rukou, obliGeji a tele minulS pa
tex asi We Gtyry hodiny, kdyz chyt
nul ma mem Sat cd male WHINE kite
ra stala ma zemi, v zadu v dime a
pon9vaG byl v tn dobu tam sam a
jeho svrchnf kaIhoty mel slime ma
pusten6 olejem a trochu gasolf-
mem, nevzalo to dlouho re byl VI
jednom plamenu. On kfikem be
Eel ven ku pfedu kde T. j. MARI
pokusil Sc ohefi ma mem uhasiti
rucni stffkaGkou a v zap6tf mu
pfispeli no pomoc Vol. Soukup a
Wade Glynn, kteff ma mel hodili
sve t9zke kabaty a polozili do sne-
hu kde ohefi byl ma mem uhasen.
Sat ma mem slime prohofel az k te-
lu a ma slime popaleniny pc t6le,
obliGeji, ale nejvfce ma rukou. DR..
Blfzek jest toho nahledu, Re to ne
nj Size nebezpeGn6, ale vezme to
diva, til mesfce nezll Dude moci Sc
vratit do prace.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Oznamujf vefejnosti, Re jsem
pfevzal fizenf Hanford Produce
Co. uchazfm Sc o obchod tech
jenz prodavajf smetanu. Vynasna
Tim Sc ka5d&ho svGdomite obslou-
ziti a budu vzdy platit nejyysSf &C.
ny "a smetanu a vejce. G, W.
Root. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Oznamujem tfmto, Re jsme pro-
dali mas obchod S rolnick5mi stroll
a zadame kazdeho, jenz nam dlu-
huje, by Sc vyrovnal do /. Gnora,
kdy nase knihy must b5ti uvedeny
do pofadku a mas nastupce pfevez-
me ffzeni obchodu.
Adv. Glynn Bros.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Kdo jest nam dluzen jest zadan
ably SO do /. tiuora nami vyrov
nal, nebot Alojs Blachnfk odjede
do Montany a nase knihy must BY
ii uvedeny do pofadku.
Adv. Blachnik bratfi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27

Maskarnf pies Dude uspofadan v
SIM Sturmove v sobotu, 20 ledna,
phi kterem Dude rozdano mnoho
cen nejlepsfm maskam. Hudbu
obstara taborsk5 orkestr. Kosty-
my budou pGj6ovany holfrn9 a
muzstf divaci must platit 25 cent?
vstupne.
Nam donna jedno samohracf pia-
no a jedno obycejne ktere, jedno
anebo druh6 prodam lacino, pon9-
vac ODE nepotfebuju. Kdo pomys
II ma koupi piana dobfe udela
kdyz Sc ma tyto podfva. J. A.
Dvofak.
Frank Herman Dude miti vefej-
nou drazbu, v sObotu, 5hO Gnora,
phi ktere proda 4 kon6, vesker6
farmerske stroje a pod. Prodej
zapo6ne v 1 hodinu odpoledne a
Dude Sc konati u mastale Machov6
ma hlavni ulici We meste. Adv.
Minulou sobotu byl prodan v Ii
citaci majetek Amy Bartove. Jo-
sef Wysuph koupil sin naproti ko,
stelu; Josef Cansky koupil lot We
die jejiho obydli a Jos. V. Wagner
koupil lot v severnf Gasti m9sta
naproti FIR. Koksovi. Sin Totem
byla koupena "a $500.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
DOMACl zPRAvY.
Maskarnf Piles v sobotu.

Maskarnf Piles v sobotu.
Ma prodej, mekkG uhlf v King
elevator. '(Adv.
Zveme vas ma prohlidku zbozf
We 5 a 1Oc storu. (Adv.
Henry Schneider Wagner byl
zde pondelf "a obchodem.
Pr. Jos. Hrusky, NIL, byla nav
stevou Yankton We stfedu.
81. Lottie Homer Sc vratila v
dtery re sv6 navStevy Lester
vile.
Pr. A. J. Novaka Sc vratila mi
nulS patek re sve navstevy v St.
Paul.
Josef Jarolim hral pro tanec We
Wagner S Bouzovou orkestrou v
patek.
| Vfte ze obdrzfte dvojnasobnou
hodnotu "a sve penfze 5a 10c
storu9
Ctete Geskou oznamku Taborsk6
Statnf Banky tonic elsie. Bude
vds zajimati. Adv.
Martin Kubal byl navstevou u
svych bratrd Geddes ku konci
minuleho t5dne.
81. Ludmila Blachnik z Yankton
stravila zde nekolik dnf na zacat-
ku tfdne naVstevou.
Frank Rehufek zaslal karu do
bytka do Sioux City. Jos. Dvofa-
eek tez zaslal tam karu.
Ct9te inserat Farmers Savings
Banky ohledn9 zafucenf vkladG
pod nov5m zakonem. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
sk6m elevatoru. Adv.
Skoldozorce Fites byl navstevou
We zdejsf vefejne skole pondelf.
Tez skoInf vSbor byl pfftomen.
Josef Szymanski Sc vratil z o.
watona, Mimi, kde byl navstsvou
u rodiGG, a sdeluje, Re tam melt al
so pod nulou minulS t5den.
Pr. FIR. Kozaka Sc vratila do sve
no domova Lake Andes pc KRAFT
81 navst9v9 u pr. FIR. Cardy. Jill
Sc 1pln9 zotavila pc operaci.
Oscar Janda odiel do Sioux CT
ty v pondelf kde Dude navstevova-
ii holiGskou skolu a az Sc nauci,
Dude d9lat pro Jana MatuSku.
Name ma prodej velkou zasobu
warrantnfch knfzek pro skolnf dis
trikty po ST. kus. V knfzce jest
100 warrantG. J. A. Ds ofak.
Kdo ma nase prazdn6 soudky a
bedny, jez jsou mu pGjGene bez-
platne, necht je navratf co nejdfi-
We; jinak mu budem "a ne Gftati.
Welt Bros. Adv.
M9jte vzdy donna Pyro stfikaG-
ku ma ohefi; zachranite TAX svGj
maietek. Ma prodej v garazi. AID
Ma taneGnf zabavu kterou uspo-
fadal spolek sv. Anezky Sc vzdor
velmi studenemu pocasf dostavil
Sc sIusn5 poGet lidu kazdy Sc
zuamdnit9 pobavil.
| J. A. Gleich a jeho manzelka cd
Ravinia stravili zde nekolik dnf
navstevou u pfatel phi te pfilezi
tosti j. A. mas navstivil obnovil
sve pfedplatn6.
Ma prodej dunn a lot Tabofe.
Dunn ma sest svetnic a lot jest COX
22O. T6z vedlejsf lot Sc proda kite
r5 je 6Ox220. Haste Sc j.. F
HoraGek, Tabor, S. D. Adv.
G. A. Hladk5, Jos. Nykodim a
Emil Peterka byl zde ma pohfbu
manzeIa Soukupov5ch We stfedu
a pfi te pfilezitosti mas navstivili
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-27
Uvedomeni!

Tfmo uv&dme We znamost osadnfkam okoh zijfcfm ze
Farmers Savings Bank bya bedv9 prozkoumana uznana d.
pine opravn9nou sanfm pehzeem bank ably zafadena by
la pod zaruku vkadnch zakonH pro Stat Jznf Dakota
Kazd dollar vaSch vkadd jest bezpodmfneGne zaruGen ruGe
Ii bezpeGnosnfho fondu Jiznf Dakoty.
Vase vkady sou pave tax dobfe zaruGeny MAST bance
jakoby byly rukou same vlady.
Jest daeko bezpecnejfm uk&dati 1spory Farmers Saw
ngs Bank nez pGc e vaSemu sousedov byt byy zaruGe
ny mOrkyGem jeho pozemku.
Obchodujte
Farmers Savings BankOu
bankou pnou zivota *,
Tabor, jiznf Dakota.
R. A. Goodwin pokI. r. Vauk, pffruG pok.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HARTIGAN DEMANDS
2 NEW FOOD LAWS
Commissioner Would Force
Strike Shipments and
Standardize Prices.

Joseph J. HartiGan. Commissions OF
day from Washington. where he urged
Senators and Representatives to enact "A
law to compel the ~unhindered transport
tatlon Of milk. vegetables and fresh meat
In the event Of a railroad strike.
Cnion leaders and railroad heads still
in Washington regarded the plan as
practicable. the Commissioner said. He
represented to them that the city Of New
York would face a veritable famine II
its food supply from distant points were
cut on by a strike, as only 25 per cent.
Of the city's provisions approximately
comes from within 100 miles, The re-
naming 10 per cent. Is shipped from the
West and South.
Tn proposed law would compel the
railroads to ship foodstuffs under pen
atty for refusal. and also would provide
severe punishment for interference.
Representatives Murray Hubert and
George W. Loft both have the plan un
der consideration n IL In expected A
bill will he introduced at the next SEES.
sion of Congress.
Commissions Hartigan also will seek
TO have legislation passed at the next
session Of the State Legislature which
will empower the Public Service Com.
mission 20 enforce the shipment OF per.
ishable foodstuffs by the railroads. An.
| other measure advo rated would proyid.
for the creation OF a commission &c
standardize prices OF foodstuffs In strike.
and emergencies.
The sun., 1916-09-08
SIX MILK CONCERNS
TO BUY FROM STATE
Most Of Them Small Dealers.
hut Dillon Says Others Will
Have to Come In.

Representatives OF six milk concerns
informed John J. Dillon. COMMISSIONS
OF Foods and Markets. Yesterday tina,
they would buy milk through hi. depart.
ment after September 80. In accordance
with the plan to raise prices to the
farmers by having New York city's
entire milk supply sold through this
agency.
Most OF the concerns were small deal
ers. but Commissioner Dillon said YES
terday that since his department con-
trolled the outpu, OF $4,000 diaries he
would be able to force tbs hig concerns
TO contract through him II they wanted
to get milk Otherwise. he said, the
small dealers would take the supply
away from the distributors who formerly
have handle the greater share o. the
city's milk business.
The COMMISSIONS returned Yesterday
from Utica. where he attended n meeting
Of upstate dairymcn. They were unan-
imously for the new sales plan, he said
and will stick together.
The Wicks investigating committee
which is making a survey Of milk con
ditIons, sat yesterday In Rochester.
Rochester ice cream company. through
It's president. refused to disclose all the
ingredients In its product. This brough,
a rebuke from George W. Ward. counsel
for the committee.
The State OF New York is behind
this matter" he said. ut can get the
books and all the information that 1,
wants about any company coming within
the jurisdiction OF this Investigation"
Later MIR. Ward threatened TO have
the Rochester man removed for inter
rupting the line OF INJURY.
The sun., 1916-09-08
OIL BOAT CREWS COMPLAIN.
Out ~ Work, They Demand WctUrn
Passage tn Gcrmrns.

A committee Of nine Germans, repre-
senting thirty-nyc OF their nationality
who had been officers ON steamship cps at
the Deutsche Amcrikanlscnc Petroleum
Gescllschaf;, affiliated witt, the stand
ard Oil Company, wen; To the Barge OF.
Ace yesterday asking redress from the
American corporation. They alleged the
Standard Oil Company had brought
them here on the ships. but could not
send them back. They had been out Of
work as a result. but the company had
continued their pay. Under German Law.
they asserted. they were entitled to be
returned to their homes.
Recently the STANDARD oil Company.
OH advice from the home company. dis
continued the payment Of their wages on
the ground that conditions in this coun-
try for n long time past have been such
that any man who honestly looks TO
work IAN get ~" Thu men assert the,
| cannot get suitable work because thoy
are Germans. and rather than take inbs
as scullions and menials on SHIPS the,
, will starve.
Az the Offices Of the STANDARD oil COM
pany Ia vid Warden explained that h"
believed the officers could get work. but
that II they could not the pensions would
be- continued.
The sun., 1916-09-08
EX.CITY ENGINEER HELD.
R~eiscnbrrx Accused Of Tnkin.
Records Of Queens Park Dept.

Felix Rosenberg Of Manhattan. -
former eng neer in the Queens Dcpa't-
ment OF Parks, was held for the Grand
Jury under bail of S30o by Magistrate
Conway in Long Island cay yesterday
on complaint Of Commissioned John r..
Weir of the Queens department Rcisen-
berg was parol.d In the custody of his
counsel. Robert II. Elder. until this
morning. when he will supply the bal
The trouble grew out of attacks
Rosenberg made ON the Queens depart
ment management after the Board of
Estimate had failed to appropriate the
money for his salary. and hc necessarily
lost ! his position. Commissioner Weir
charged that Rosenberg o from his
office certain records Of the department.
Rosenberg held that they were his own
records.
on August rs Rosenberg asked Mag
istrate Conway for a warrant for the
arrest Of Weir. charging that as Com
missioner he failed to keep clean . hole
In Highland Park. at Jamaica. Y"st.r-
day Magistrate Conway den ed IL. stat
ing that complaints should he made BY
the Department OF Health.
The sun., 1916-09-08
18th STARTS HOME.
Fewer Cases NJ Paratyphoid -
ReRiment Now.

Headquarters NEW YORK DIVISION,
McALLEN, Tex. Sept Owing to a de-
lay in the arrival OF part OF the railroad
equipment for the Fourteenth to-day h
regiment was not able to begin entrain-
ing before evening and the prospects
were that the Guardsmen would not get
started until we'll into the night.
In expectation OF being able 10 board
the cars this morning camp was struck
and all baggage and ~rations were
packed. A long hot and impatient wait
followed. Tn sight of the cars. when
they finally did appear, was the signal
for a tumultuous demonstration.
The epidemic OF paratyphoid appears
to be almost entirely spent In the Four
teenth and TO be waning as we'll in the
whole division. Only five more con-
firmed cases were reported to-day, bring
ing the total up to sixty-seven. while the
number OF additional suspects was very
| slight, OF the new cases four were from
the Fourteenth and one from the Sixty
ninth.
The sun., 1916-09-08
TWO CUNMEN KILLED
IN EEUD ON STREET
More Than 20 Shots Fired
Windows Smashed and
Panic Started

In a revolver fight during which more
than twenty shots were exchanged and a
dozen or more panes OF glass shattered
two italian gunmen were instantly killed
yesterday afternoon on johnson street
between Fleet place and Hudson avenue.
Brooklyn. . Reserves from the Adams
and Poplar street police stations had
their and full for more than two hours
quieting the residents Of the section.
Patrolman Coon of the Adams street
station was at Myrtle n Hudson ave-
nues when he heard a fusilladc Of shots
and creams OF men and m In the
gutter a block away he found the bodies
Of The victims. Ambulance Surgeon
Hickey OF the Brooklyn Hospital said the
men were dead.
by means OF finger prints Morris
Ecker. Bertillon expert, identified one o.
the men as Eugene Ubriaco. 81 years old
Of 43l East 1lith street. Manhattan. who
was out on bail charged with carrying
a revolver on January 81 last. In a coat
pocket OF the dead man was found q
fully loaded IS calibre revolver anC
near him another weapon OF the sam,
type. The latter had been emptied.
Letters and a bank book on the per.
son OF the other victim seemed to ind!.
cate that he was Nicholas Morello of 3jt
East ll6th street. The bank bool
showed that the owner had deposited
will the New York Produce Exchang.
Bank $685. yesterday. The total de,
posts to date aggregate over $1,000.
The motive for the ARRAY Is not clear
but the police are OF the opinion thai
Morello and his companion were lured e
Brooklyn and killed In revenge for tn,
murder OF Gesualdo Gallucci and his sol
IN Harlem TWO years ago.
In a search OF the neighborhood tn,
police arrested Rocco valenti. 81. OF 81;
Hudson venue on a charge OF havini
"A loaded revolver in his possession. 4
more serious charge may be mad,
against him.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HIeh Record Of Twelfth.
AMERICAN HELD AS VILLA MAN,
George H0Imea Accused Of Helng
In Anti.Carransa Plot.

FL PAso. Tex. Sept. 7.-George
Holmes. q cattle commission man who
imported many cattle into FL Paso when
villa was in charge Of northern Mexico.
was arrested at Fort Bliss to-day on a
charge Of participating In an anti-Car-
rama plot In company with Manuel
Ochoa and Jose DeTuna.
The arrest was made on complaint Of
II. Il. Mock, special agent OF the De-
partment Of Justice. Holmes was re-
leased on a bond Of $500. The charge
is that of preparing means for a mill
lary expedition n enterprise to be car
ried on from the United States against
the United States OF Mexico. a friendly
country. on August 81 near Fabens."
Carranzistas declare the alleged plot
Is In the interests of the new Legallsta
party.
Carranza officials declined to-day to
credit "A report that Pancho villa and
his band had reached Laguna. a station
sixty miles north OF the city of Chihua-
! hua. and pointed to the arrival OF trains
at Juarez from the south as evidence
that villa was not along the line. Re
ports received at Chihuahua from Gen
Elise)ndo. %recounting the capture and
/ execution Of a couple Of Villas men ives,
OF Chihuahua In the vicinity of Santa
Clara Canyon. were also cited as proof
that villa Is still located somewhere
s. nth OF the Pershing column and ives,
OF Chihuahua city.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HELD FOR BUILDING CRASH.
Foreman Admits Rubbish Wa Used
to FIJI In Walls.

William Heaph. foreman FOR the ma son
contractors who were putting up the
walls for the apartment house which coll
iapsed at Marion avenue and lSsth
street. The Bronx, was arrested yester-
day on n charge OF m~anslaughtcr after
testify ing at the inquest into the deaths
OF two laborers killed In the accident.
Heaph was held in $4,000 bail. His is
the seventh arrest growing out Of the
case.
Heaph under cross-examination ad-
mitted he had allowed rubbish to be
swept into wall gaps II into blind walls
and then had IT covered with mortar
lie admitted also that there was no
lining used for the fiues and that rubbish,
including pieces of wood, was used.
Charles Kreymberg. architect. said the
changes which had been made IN hi.
plans would have weakened the building
more than 30 per cent. The inquest viii
be completed to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-08
MEN WANTED AT $40 A DAY.
. nm her Trade Experts VIII he
sent 10 Europe.

A thorough sounding OF European
markets for American lumber is about
TO be undertaken by the United States
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce In cooperation with the Lumber
Manufacturers Association. Men famil-
lar with the lumber trade are wanted
Immediately to go abroad n lay the
groundwork for post bellum expor, trade
IN this line.
Salaries not exceeding $40 a day In
addition to travelling living expenses
are offered to applicants who pass the
examination scheduled to he held in all
large cities OH September 90. The ex-
penses OF this canvass OF European
markets will be borne Jointly by the
Federal Government M the Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
The sun., 1916-09-08
SHOCK KILLS GRANDFATHER,
Man Of 90 Fails Dead ~ lie sees
GrandsOn's body

Kenneth Halves, aged ! years. OF :632
Eighth avenue. started to run across
l+Oth street last night. near his home,
M vas struck by an automobile owned
and operated by Walter Schrieber of
302 West i2lst street,
The boys skull was fractured and
te was taken to Harlem Hospital. His
family was notified. and his grandfather,
a. Halves, so years old. hurried to the
institution. He reached the boys bed
side and AT sight Of the stricken lad. fell
dead Of heart failure. That was a
e:3o o'clock The boy died 1 10 rs.
The sun., 1916-09-08
ESCAPES UNDER PADDLEWHEEL
Oarsman's Dive saves Him when
HudaOn Sten Cruahes Boat.

TARRrrowN. n. Y, Sept. Paul Cor
vim. IS, clerk AZ the Florence Inn. had
q remarkable escape this afternoon when
the BOAT in which he was rowing was
Knocked to splintars 10y the Hudson
River Day III steamer Albany. He
saved himself by diving under the pad
die wheel.
Corvin was out In the hannel when the
Albany. which il on the run Of the Mary
Powell. was coming up stream. The
captain signalled several times, hut the
great speed of the Albany made escape
Impossible.
The Albany backed up and the ferries
Flushing and Rockland. hearing her sig
nails. HEADED toward her. \ launch.
however. picked Corvin up. and the Al
bany proceeded on her way after a delay
of fifteen minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

All Of these have been in San Antonio
for several days during the period or in
cubation and do not indicate = fresh out
break. Two cases from the Fourteenth
which developed at San Antonio already
have been entirely cured and the men
have returned to Apty. 1t is expected
that cases will he discharged from the
hospital almost daily now until all have
recovered.
Tho second and S~ix,y-ninth regiments,
which were moved to Sterlings on ac-
count OF the fever, have been so little
affected by II that a programme or
combat exercises II now being planned
FOR them in the neighborhood OF La
Gloria. 1T is still probable that these
two regiments will y moved. one TO
McAllen and one to Pharr as soon as
the ten day period Of incubation has
been passed.
The Twelfth and Twenty-third regi-
ments are still out on the eleven day
The sun., 1916-09-08

hike 10 the Sixty ninth also would have
been II II had not been held at Sterlings.
The showing of the Twelfth has been
exceptionally eood--in the opinion OF
Major-Gen. organ. the best In the
division There has been practically
no struggling and the men marched will
heavy packs every mile of the way.
Hieh Record Of Twelfth.
The men OF the Twelfth point to the
fact that while some OF the other regi-
ments struggled badly. others which did
not, marched light" through portions
OF the hike. They are individually proud
OF the record and they attribute II en-
tirely to the leadership OF Col. Gordon
Johnston.
The Twelfth and Squadron A. which
were both encamped at Edinburg to-
day. will Withstand an attack to-mor-
row morning from the First Cavalry.
the Seventh and the First Field Artil-
lery. This will he the first real combat
exercise since the concentration OF the
division.
The sun., 1916-09-08

though he gets some assistance from .
Young second lieutenant detailed as mill
tary add. and he seems to he feeling the
strain.
TAerc arc several others who must
THAN up things hat will please the Mex
leans. all day long and half the night.
Md always Ny. Lane, In his very agree
ablc\ way Is telling one and all that the
commissioners arc very superior persons.
very superior indeed.
saIunns Cans Kept busy.
Whenever the Mexican nag takes the
breeze the air IL Jared twenty-one times
by cannon ahoat or ashore, and this in
ternational noise occurs in thirteen bangs
whenever the commissioners walk
abroad or sail the sea. or when the AM
bassador designate. Senior Arredondo.
comes around In his quick. alert way to
see what Ia or what Is not doing.
The entertainments are Qelicious.
When they went apleasuring on the May
flower the American overseas possessions
were r~ansacked for the entertainment Of
me Mexicans. Filipino walters served re-
ffeshtnents Hawaiian seductively ca
ressed ukeleles. At every turn OF the
Mexican head an American smile of
pure admiration Is waiting.
There was a rumor to-day that JOSE
| was coming 70 the cri.vo,d % .n.,i g.
| retary lane in tho cnnaS.n,s -, go
| affection ioh M, NJ S,a.,. n I'll,
as much absep, a.. ~ c.s.n.n
tile submarins Pr.ma, ME-" e.sam.
rerretted hi. s.tI,.. - .an r.s
personality seems to be about all that IL
lacking In the party. He not only did
not appear, but he removed the May
,ook hsr r,vh. ~. III" III" o.u-
the Griswoid and sent her to sea for the
tiresome duty OF target practice.
Atones with Guard Of Hsuor
II was a.,r... a.
commissione,s r,,s ~ .ne
on their hana. A.. .n'Ie OH Jay
picnic boat ana h.a y. . .nne'e D.s
thirty mr. ,or,v h;.n eon.ent win
Bu, AR D,n;.,. Nv" mo'oS ooa,s.
pas of rcmoying 81. A.. - ), y .auH
inr a de,.l ~ 80 ~" ~ senu-
London .nhn.rins a., -" II New
OF hopnr s,r ,ha 49,. su"iu
Nigh, and d.v ~ - 49,"
len seamcn n; a.. i.n,,"s au.y 'ours
arc rd,,s H. navy
Mexican suits. "e"' '"e
Th.r. h,. 49, A.,
,erna,io,ai soiS ,o'sna .s.~ y. an ~
cray AND NIo,, 49, W.T. tahe.
some TO plav Cahrer. pnn'I.. - ~,
as a Mexican ,hrao.o,n. h,'. a"u Ian.
ls r.th.r ai.oo,r...s ou..ne p,oJect
GRAY niav, On veil 80 5000 .use
he mi.h, forss, h,rr..' .a'"e'! Una.
and The coron,.s,"n "nu ~ " wiz
tina, thev can inv.,.,. 10 = nn.s
ary ,hinr W "ea'"s 'hem AZ
conversational Recreation.
Tho ,r,r.,r., .ro. .
and n,nha H. iii y n, y ou., ~
xa,,or ,ha, a.. s.s
the nar, -, ~. .."s"m y VI
the Wox,c.r. ..s ~ ~ nnpress
prcs,dsn, W,,.on .na - snss"r VI
,ern, ~, ,ha 80. 80 81 1870 nv
convinc. III. .ma.n. . -. 70
,,arran,a is nm ,or 20 40" "' liner
Air. I.a,. ,,n,..a. $780,,
good w,I, h. acno,n,ushss 10, ".u
ferenc. ,Jo 49,. r.. IN
a i,nno.sihi. 90 sn pn .nat IL
nrov,d.d -. .n.n ". .""'is
o,her ana cc,. 90 30.
Tor each o,har ~ a,.cn.. ~ ."e'n'""
h.,r,..n tha,r ~ .Vuo
snd,nv dae,t,. .o,,.'.n .nou'
,rouhis. 7, A.. ex,.c,sS =. ~ 80
,cn n,,. ~ ~. n,sas .ons
Srue.dav ar,.r ~. a., 49, =. xs
v.mh.r 10 .,,,, a Low. 90" ~
thing plAaaip1 IN Nlasera William und
| Carrap,a thay hoo> o,~ht 80 h. ..,l,od