davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

we're the only buildings ot the sixty
one owned by the Stale Fair which
were burned Frroncou, Impressions
to the effect that the entire lair grounds
were ruined have been spread over the
state.
In Time for Fair
The Dunnng Construction
company OF Oklahoma City, contractors
for the grandS,and JOB, report, that II
will have the work completed in am.
pie time to assure is being used dur
ing the fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
British Censor
Mail for Manila

MANILA, T. l., Sept , The Dutch
steamer Arakan which has arrived
here from lava, reports that the Brit
i,h soop Of war CadmuS halted her in
the Sibutu passage and conyoycd her
to Sandakan, Bornco where she was
quarantined The Manila mail on
board the Arakan was seized and cen
sorcd overnight but the mail for Hong
Kong Nagasah and Yokohama was
not molestcd
British cruisers have Sc,yed recently
in iar eastern waters mail Tor Manila
consigned 10 certain business houses
there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Imports of Gems
Set New Record

NEW YORK. Sept l-importaiion'
OF diamonds, pearl, and other precious
stones to the aggregate value of S..
slS7lI at this port during August
shows where some OF the war profit,
are gong ard establishes new rec
ord Thus lar this wear the ,mpor,a
ton Of gem, total &'S,4lSll, nearly
S0OOOOOO IN cNccS, OF the total lu
lplS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Vital Statistics

Births.
IF THE STORK visits your home, or the
home Of your neighhor. call +. II Y g,
ask for the city editor Of The Timer and
tell him the facts.
Mr. and Mrs John II Rivers. "a West
Choctaw avenue, "A boy
Mr. ana Mr. \ J Lucas, 225 West G
avenue, girl.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Loyclady 1899
West Second street hov
niue. girl
Mr and Mr. Edward peDouI, 195
Washington avenue, boy
MIR and Mrs Roy N Foster. ~ West
Washington avenue. Cirl
Mr and Mrs " J. Thompson. - East
Seventh street girl
Mr. and Mrs Walter 4 Crook. 'lO1
Fast Sixth street. boy
Marriage Licenses
George clement Tanner, 90 ,uuf. old
NJ Oklahoma city. and luln Frances
strong. q years old. of Lexington, OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
BULGARIAN GENERAL
ENDS LIFE OVER DELAY
IN MOVE ON RUMANlA

n ONDON. Sept , Report, have
been received IN Amsterdam
III tha, General IosUii. chlct oi
the Bulgarian general staff, COM
mtted suicide. because OF Bulgaria s
della, in declaring var ou Suma
ma. saws dispatch 10 the Exchange
TELEGRAPH COMPANY trom that city
Dispatches from Sofia which
reached Amsterdam Friday attrthut
ed Gcncral lo>'oir, death to appcn-
dlCit',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
INDUSTRIAL NURSING
GIVES PLACE BEFORE
BROAD AMERICANS
Continued from Page On.

49,. ..... ..,l, a.. ............ ..........
'9' 49, .',m .,,, T',' w. ,I',''s +, "",Y'' y, :,
w W., ,,,. ,tp"'.', w T'N,,' ~ ,'',,,''. ',., y
was " p'''" l",r ~ ,',t N'o''',I' o,
our own >o'e'y'Fn'' W''',' ''n" no,
~a'' 10 oe ,'hu''''eo o5 o9n'Ec' 'n'
l@r "hi,h ttncrc wa, y" o'h'r remedy
ne an'hor't''' 'l N'N''" were power
less To- prevent ''
Seeking Emancipation
MANY ,criou, wrong. aga,n,, the
propcr,y. many lrrcnarahlc wrong,
against the persons. of American, have
been committed within the territory OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
HOME BUILDING
CAP PAC|TY TAXED
BY NEWCOMERS


Fully 50 percent OF the new houses
under construction at present in Okla
homa CITY are being occupied by peo-
pie from outside points. 1t was stated
this morning by II u Chandler of
NlchoI, & Chandler. which company
has under course OF construction more
than score residences in the north
west section OF the city
In making his statement Mr Chan
der cited several specific instances.
Elmer T. Smith, banker and oil man
OF Du'tou. Okla, he SAID. has occupied
a new 5000 building ON West six
'ccn'h street a second residence re.
Gently constructed and valued At $500
7 Is ~ be- the home OF W r Showers a
gram dealer OF kanSa, City It is To-
Gated on West twenty fourth street.
Two Others Coming.
Gcorgc Hickox Of Dover. Okla. re-.
Gently moved into new home valued at
/ $3.50 constructed hv Nlcho, & Chan
dlcr while W r. Dick. former warden
NJ the state pcntcntiary st McAlcSter
but now engaged IN the oil business is
'o occupy an $500 residence ON West
Sixteenth
Nr Chandler said that I've had either
sold or begun construction " high
class residences valued at $5O0OO in
the last two weeks.
Rented Homes in Demand
Rental property in desirable locations
!, at premium, and even apartment
house, arc filled to capacity
I Construction Of hundreds OF new res
/ ldcnccs during the winter will be nee
c,,ary 10 care for the newcomers to
! Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02

The Princes who Is wearing so little
that she exposes almost everything she
has, always marineS that It is up TO
her to blush when she secs a man ON
the street who Is exposing a portion
OF his chest | luke Ncluk
The Want Ad; will sell real estate
to good advantage during the coming
month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-02
Extraordinary Award.

and ~, seating capacity will he as grca
a, the wood building It replaces
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
GROW CL0VERS
Sow Winter Clever For Hay, Pasture
And For Soil Building.

Plant it now, clover seeding
schedule. Sow burr clover on all
Bermuda grass. 1t makes the best
of winter pasture and saves corn
and hay Sow two bushels of seed
in the burr or fifteen pounds of
hulled seed broadcast. 1t is not
considered necessary to plow, disc,
or harrow the Bermuda to start the
burr clover. County Agent J. A.
Wafford reports hundreds of acres
of good Bermuda and burr clover
pastures in Sewer county. F 0 r
every twelve acres in cotton SOW
the best acre in burr clover, three
bushels in the bur, and cover with
the A harrow. Try two good acres
in crimson clover. Fifteen pounds
to the acre, covered slightly, should
be sufficient. 1t grows in winter,
protects the soil from washing, min
imizes teaching, furnishes early
spring pasture, adds nitrogen to the
soil, and makes good green manure
crop for turning under previous to
the next cotton or corn crop For
more forage SOW Is pounds Of
hairy vetch with two bushels Of
winter turf oats or with four pecks
of rye. This sowing usually pro-
duces about one ton of hay per acre,
at a time Of year when land other
wise would be idle. Sow winter
clovers for hay, pasture, and soil
building.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
MONEY IN THE POCKET
Good Roads Essential To Community
Successes And Prosperity.

Sit tight, take a firm grip, and lis
ten and think while we speak OF
good roads again. The rains are
coming on, and the roads will be
getting bad in the fall, and automo-
bileS will be getting mired, and
teams will sap their vitality in pull
ing light loads to their destination.
You, incidentally, may be voicing
your complaints at the conditions
that prevail But don't do it. You
have had many years in which you
could have yielded powerful infu.
ence in behalf of better roads, and
had you done so, and Others followed
suit, we now would have had one
great improved highway for many
miles around. 1t is never too late,
however, to mend our ways, and
the omissions of today may be rem
edied tomorrow if we possess the
will to plan and do. Good roads
are essential to community success
and personal enjoyment, and every
citizen would do well to labor I'M
ceasinely until there is not a foot Of
Objectionable highway left in the
entire section of country, Better
roads will put more money in your
pockets. Go to it, brother, 60 to it,
-Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
EFFECT OF BACTERIA
ON SOIL FERTILITY
Farmer May Do Much in Decreasing
Cost of Fertilizer Bills BY conserv
ing Supply Of Nitrogen.

The relation of soil bacteriology to
soil fertility and the methods OF pre-
serving this fertility by means OF
these bacteria is gradually becoming
a matter of study.
A number of the experiment sta
tions are becoming interested in this
work and it is time indeed that some
thing was being done along this line.
Expense to Farmer.
Fifty millions OF dollars is the
annual fertilizer bill OF American
farmers. Most of this is paid by far
mers of twenty of the eastern states,
as commercial fertilizers are used but
very little, at present, in the middle
west or western states. Nitrogen IS
usually the element Of plant food
which is lacking, and this is also far
more costly than any other elements
of plant foods. The supply Of avail
able nitrogen fertilizer, namely so
dium nitrate is decreasing very rapid
~ while the demand is increasing. In
this way the fertilizer bill of American
farmers will in few years be some
thing enormous unless some new
method is developed.
The principle part played by bac-
terra in soil fertility is the gathering
Of this much needed nitrogen and con-
verting it into a form available for
plant food.
Factors Aiding Bacteria.
Some of the factors which aid the
bacteria in this work are: the addi-
tion Of manure which adds not only
plant food but large numbers of these
bacteria; the addition of lime to cor.
rect the acidity in acid soils as these
bacteria cannot work In an acid me-
dium; the proper stirring of the soil
which gives oxygen and sufficient
aeration, and lastly: the growing OF
legume crops which is perhaps the
greatest aid Of any Of the above men
toned factors in securing nitrogen for
plant food.
Time For Results.
The greatest difficulty encountered
in this work is the fact that it takes
two or three years and a series Of
crops to show any marked improve
ment in soil, but 1t is to be hoped
that it will reach a state Of develop.
ment where soil will show marked
improvement in one year and thus
take the place of the nitrogenous COM
mercial fertilizers.
c. l.. Macarthur, Bacteriologist,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
Ten Reasons For a sIlo,

l. The maximum OF forage cropg
can be saved for livestock feeding
purposes.
Q, Forage crops In the form Of 81,
lage are eaton without waste.
8. The crop remains In form
which Is not only nutritious, but also
succulent and therefore palatable.
4 The crop Ia stored In oonve.
niont place and IN compact form,
About four times more dry matter In
forage crops can be stored In a given
space In the silo than by field curing
and storing in the nov
B, Making siloge out OF forage
crops Ia tho most economical way TO
harvest them under all conditions,
Q, The abundance of favorable
years can be stored to be utilized dur.
ing years of scarcity.
Z. The silo makes abundant succu
lent forage possible the year round
8, The addition Of silage to the ra.
ton improves the whole ration,
0, The cost OF the ration ia mn.
terially reduced by the feeding Of Al
loge with oil classes OF livestock.
10, Tho sllo makes II possible TO
keep livestock on every farm, This
means diversified farming and the
growing of forage crops which are the
surest crops,
II, u, pyorachok, Animal Husband.
man,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
OEEICIEL..

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W. A. OLDFlELD,
judicial
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. B, Baker,
Pros, Atty,-H, A, Northcutt,
Judge of the Chonoery Court,
g, T Humphrles.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
Distriet-G, b, Ferguson,
County.
Representative, j, M, Street,
Sheriff, j. II, kirtley,
Clerk B. A, Boyee,
County Judge, W, 7, Horn.
Treasurer, j. l., GyngOrd.
Assessor, I, H. MeCaleb,
Surveyor, j, p, Eas)n,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
THE BITTER ROT IN APPLES
Spraying With Bordeaux Mixture Is
Effective CombatIve Method.

There is every reason to expect a
bad year for bitter rot this year, and
there is only one way to fight 1t. Prun.
Ing last winter would have helped. AL.
so spraying about June 20 would have
aided. But 1t is now too late for
either of these and should the dread
ed bitter rot appear in your orchard
It means either fight or quit.
The way to fight Is TO spray at once
with homemade Bordeaux mixture
then, as soon as the orchard has been
covered go over It again with the
same mixture, Everything depends
upon getting perfect coating of the
mixture on the fruit early In the fight
After the FIRST double spraying, q stu.
gle spraying with the same mixture
after two weeks will be necessary. AZ.
ter this II will depend upon the
weather how much other spraying
must be done.
The Bordeaux mixture Is made OF
bluostone, ten pounds, good fresh lime,
ten pounds, water to make q hundred
gallons, The mixture is made by a
special method that cannot be ex,
planned here for want Of space, Full
directions may be had by getting gul
letin ia and Circular q, from the Ex.
pertinent station at Fayetteville
J, Lee Hewitt, Plant Pathologist,
Arkansas Experiment Station,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
NORTH ARKANSAS
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Some OF The Latest Happen
ings In The Counties That
Surround Sharp.

Tom Shell, one of Cushman's
leading business men, has estab-
Iished a moving picture show in
that town.
Measles and whoopine cough are
prevalent at Hoxie and town author
tiles have ordered parents not to
take their children to public gather
ines.
A 24-erain pearl was found few
days ago by Jesse Leonard in Black
river near Black Rock. The gem
was sold to Newport buyer for
$3.50.
The Lawrence County Bank Of
Walnut Ridge offers money at 8 per
cent to farmers of Lawrence county
who want to invest in better grades
Of live stock.
During an electrical storm one
day last week lightning struck and
killed several head Of hogs belong
ing to Sid Wood of Alonzo, lnde-
pendence county
A few days ago P. A. Wurtz of
Pocahontas suffered the loss of the
index finger from the left hand,
He was at work at a sawmill and
got his hand caught in the saw.
Nelson Fitch of Wycoueh town
ship, independence county, was fined
$50 last week on a charge OF carry
ing a pistol He was also placed
under bond of $3.50 to keep the
peace.
Durell Amos OF Pocahontas, aeet
10 years, fell under the wheels of
freight train one day last week, hi
left arm being caught under the
wheels and horribly maneled, Th'
arm was amputated just below th'
shoulder,
Lemuel lIaynie, a l3-year-old bo,
residing a short distance from Swif
ton, was drowned last week In Vii
laee creek. He was bathing In th,
creek and got into water beyond hi
depth. Being unable to swim, h
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
USE ARKANSAS GOODS
Buy Arkansas Goods In Preference To
Things Made Elsewhere.

Why not put our patriotism to o
plain, practical test and always TASK
for Arkansas goods. Two thousand
girls will soon begin to can tomatoes
Thousands of farmers wives will
soon begin to can various other
vegetables for their own use and
will have some to sell There are
several excellent canning factories
in Arkansas. Let Arkansas cities
buy Arkansas canned goods. Then
let us all buy goods in Arkansas,
furniture, wagons and everything
made In Arkansas In preference to
things made elsewhere, In many
towns there are small shops that
make useful articles that are not
bought readily by the Iownspeople
and farmers, A man In Arkansas
a few weeks ago went to a store to
buy d garden fork handle and was
sold q handle made in Indiana when
there was a factory in that very
town making handles just as good
aud probably the handle he had to
buy was made Of Arkansas wood
Ask for Arkansas label.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
A Court Decision

If you jump on a hshs back and
beat 1t to death with a stone, as a
man did a six foot sturgeon In Wis
II Is not catching" It In vlo.
lation Of the law officials decide,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30

was drowned before assistance
reached him.
The Gassville correspondent to
the Mountain Home Citizen says
"One of the autos that run from
Mountain Home to Cotter ran over
and killed one of the dogs in the
Whitaker herd Saturday. There
are more of them. Let the good
work 90 on
One night lately while Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. McGee of Imboden were
riding in their automobile the car
struck a 2O0-pound hog and turned
a somersault. The occupants of the
car were thrown violently to the
ground and severely bruised, though
not fatally hurt.
A news item from Walnut Ridge
says: "A meeting was held at Fen
der school house this week to advo-
cate two good roads for northeast
Lawrence county. T h e meeting
was unanimous for good roads under
the Alexander law and contract
or agreement will be signed up by
property owners Saturday
AT BatesVille Jas. J. Cooper has
instituted suit to test the validity
of the city ordinance, recently pass
ed, which places a tax of fifty cents
on every shipment of whiskey re-
ceived there. The case will of
course be carried to the supreme
court, and the decision of that body
will be watched with interest.
This item comes from Mountain
View; Stone county has the best
prospects for crops of all kinds in
its history 1t includes hay, wheat,
oats, corn, cotton and fruits, Cattle
iatten on the range sufficiently to
ship to market, and hogs are fre-
ouently shipped or butchered direct
from the range, There are plenty
Of hogs and cattle in the country
The Lesser-Goldman Company oI
Newport sums up the cotton situa
tion In this territory as follows
While the past week has not beer
so favorable for the growing cottor
as the preceding week, still on th,
whole progress has been about nor
NAL and complaints been few. Dry
and hot weather would improv,
conditions very much, We do no
consider that the complaints so fal
have been anything out of the or
dinary,"
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
TIL COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern trict.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October,
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November, Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev, G. j.
Wade, Pastor,
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend, O. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1916-06-30
GEM H0I|
LODGE

+. & A. M,--EvebIi
Lodge No, LAB me'p /
night before tho thl'a Y
and Saturday night N
fret Sunday in each n'
G, L. Cogef
j. r, Melti
K. A. Rural VI"
meets the third Saturn
In each month,
s. P, TurnN
], r. MeI'I'
|. O. o. F,-Bv'lnD'
Lodge No, 200 meets vi
night OF each week
J. L, Athia''N
+. L, DIcG'fN'
REBEKAHS-Gra"I h
No. 945 meets The CIV"
fourth Friday nlg''
month.
Mrs. Myrtle B'l,'s I%
p. A, M~
W. o. Ev''''
Camp No. ss7 meets
and fourth SATURDAY
each month,
o, G, sh'''
Ell. DIsI'''''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

8m @enie,rieens sic rubig Motb
leioen. foune11, ipcln1' ssibu letblta nur
gut sebty rcdlnct Gaelatrns na,1taltdlIbie
Sole NJ! "a II. 3,lstaAffni aies
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

Sabrcfang lit i'm apn9reb unn
au6crlalb bcs 9onarcilcs iibcr sic Nbz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

l1na Sic .@1lue" oerft: 5 re:
Den, mir rainenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

@eil ieine geetpraunei u~nertraglid
%9eipproen ipar, batrell bic @er. Staaz
ten England I'M Sabre 1912 Den &rieg
erflart. gnslanb fiibrte Den aries, lpie
cs letne ariese imrner sefiihrt bat -
inter sNiiBahtnng auers &csell, siniliz
lirter arieafibrmns. 2amals, lpolte e.
SieeriIrcn8 Deg amerifani dlen
goltes nernidten, lpie tes beute Die
Griitcns oes beutlden @plfcs -pernidl@
ten ntodte. Dit oenielben geineil1en
uno ,terddtlihcn Iittein. Sic Gd1il-
oerllng, bic 8rdiicent Waaoilnu BON Ser
o~amalisen ensliiden a%rieafiibrung unb
bon ,Gnafqnos barbarilder 9plitif
entlpirft, .paBt 3ug. ,tr1 j3ug oufs feline
beutige STRENGTHENING llns icine berti=
&c 9olitif. Sic sptidaft oes 8raiiz
oenten WSaoiion seist, tpie penig bas
en9liIde @olt iih in bu1lbert Subren
berdnpert bat. gs lpar elm 9irateupolt
bamals uub lit es beutc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

9ongcn miro, lid scgc. ms lpenoeH,
oenn es fal1tl ais lidler aeltcu. OILS mn
ctmas IN Der @clt lcin fonn, neil Sic
G%rfahrllug cs ~ucrbiir9t, Dos Gnglano,
lpbalo c. lid) Sic .3dbnc on Sen pellts
Idlen @erbiinoeten altsgebrodeu bat.
leine brltale seite segen unier 2nno
hcralsfebrcn miro, aleidpiel nie ibn1
Nles' sum- Spfer 9ebradlt iuproen lit:
natipuaIc @bte llnS lh!perlre ShGbi@
elns oer matericllen sS%ntereneu. SAINT
Miro man Die 6reunoldoft Ser Station
llld'en, Die Jest nit Der i~nfolniten I'M
geredtigfeit bcbanbelt miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

GrdiiSer,t pes aneient Grber Of Siberz
tians, Glen &par1 Spdp, Gotionol=
Grdlibentin Der 6rouen : @iilfsseieaz
ifaft a,sS. s., Monli9nor gronrl in
9efp Dorf, Der bcd,piirbise Sobn gaz
panalsbb, RraIiNent ser Notre game
llniperlitdt, II, I. n. Ii, l.. 10,
8ir liro 1ensieris, mas gu .bielein
aufrllf nnb gil oieier Contention Sic
arterifaniihen 9riten IN Neip gprf
unb Den 3eu : gl1glanb Stanten uno
bic fir e nslanb unb MIR fir gng<
lonp ing @orn tutenbe Aeip gorfer
9rele gu ia9en baben perren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

Gin. britiider @riegsforrelppnz
bent beid1reibt pen Sofferarpplan dis
Den @erplb elmer nellen sierra. 8em
oiele nere acra ben 6ortHbritt brads
tc, bat ms Der britil6c Gberfpmma,lz
oircnre lanslt perratbeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10

lleberal apitterug uufere geb6re
gerid)ipDrungen ts- nmelallege"
ld}eintl grumpf gu ietn. ~,
- ~.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-10
Ser 9cmpfral.
6rrnnsefber: s. siides atintins So.
e"tsssd u the postofHes At D~avsoesy.
- esoond Class kssttsr.
Seeranort 1881,

Der ,5aalide 9cmufrat", ! einfd1ietdih
sSoAiffoasvstlsgabe, fptts. alnlrneTr,, iebe gsoodey
70 p5r ace ar ole M;a Moonnsnten IN -Dlstcr staSt fiirs
soraa 81 Ilup9e irei ooo oser 500 iabrlid bel
0Iiit Der 8oft auberbaIb Der etaSt ,oh H..
aeIo einem ,Yoftamt III Ben Ser. gtaateu. ca.
naHa ooer Wsertco, S2.00 idDrIi6 bel goraus,
9te sonntaas : slussabe, MIR Surd bic asoit
i iahgr; 1soe n ~ No'faint m ben Ser. etaaten, foftet
Ser .0albwBdentfime .Ccmpfrnto. s,,rh oic
.Nolt titnerbaIb Der Ser. stantei ,trh SurdI
grocer in Der Staot $3.50, BET 0oraus,alIl1na
$2.0o; mad Canada $3.50 utb mad Gnropaa
Ser ym5denttide 9en,o,rat". II, a,pei ebei.
len. Mittippts nnb gpriabenbs iptet inner
.lalb Der Ser. Staten So, 90, mad Canada llnb
1'nb europa $3.50 idbrIi6 bel Ipraus5abIung.