davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
us. OF GREAT BRITAIN
FORECAST IN REPORT ON
SITUATION IN IRELAND
Federated Government of En-
pire After War Indicated in
Proposals Made by
Lloyd-George
HOME RULE AT ONCE
DUBLIN, June 12.

DUBLIN, June 12.
A federated British Empire, virtually n
United States OF Great Britain, with all
colonies having a voice in its government.
ia forcshadowed in an official report issued
yesterday by the Nationalist party of its
recent meeting
The report gives the history Of the situ-
alton resulting from Premier Asquiths visit
to Ireland and the proposals made by David
Lloyd-George. the appointed mediator,
which may be regarded as governmental
These proposals were;
First To bring the Home Rule act into
immediate operation
Second TO introduce forthwith an
amending bill as a strictly war emergency
act.
Third-That during the interim the Irish
members were to remain in Westminster in
their full numbers.
Fourth-That during the war emergency
period the six Ulster counties should remain
under the imperial Government.
Fifth-That Immediately after the war
an imperial conference of representatives
of all dominions be held to consider the
future government of the empire, including
the government of Ireland
SIxth-That following this conference,
and in the interval provided by the war
emergency act permanent settlement of
all great outstanding problems would be
proceeded with.
The foregoing proposals were set out
briefly in a speech at the Nationalist meet
ing by John Redmond, who added that no
conference had yet been held between the
opposing parties each side submitting pro-
posals to its own supporters.
The meeting adjourned after having
passed unanimously resolutions protesting
against the continuance of martial law in
ireland and condemning both the personnel
of and the terms of reference to the COM
mission appointed to investigate the recent
rising 1t demanded that men arrested in
connection with the Irish uprising be
treated as prisoners of war.
Tho statement says Premier Asquith re-
turned from Ireland profoundly convinced
that the Castle Government was completely
broken down, and made no attempt to set
it up again by the appointment of either a
Lord Lieutenant or a Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
So SEEK SCHOLARSHIPS
Examinations for Coveted City Honors
viii Begin June 10 and Will
Continue for Week

Sxty-three graduates of public schools
and other institutions of learning will COM
pete for the 23 scholarships of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania that the city
awards each year.
The scholarships are given in return for
grants Of land, formerly a part of the
Philadelphia Hospital, to the University
Mayor Smith has turned the applications
over TO the committee in charge and the
examinations will be held in the Harrison
Laboratory of Chemistry. 34th and Spruce
streets, and will be conducted by the Col
lege Entrance Examination Board. They
start June 10, and win be continued for a
week.
The Scholarship Committee consists Of
Cheesman A, Herrick. Girard College. chair
man; George j. Brown. Brown College
Preparatory School; the Rev Hugh r.
Henry Catholic High SCHOOL, William D.
Lewis, Northern Penn High School Josiah
Fl. Penniman, University Of Pennsylvania;
Pauline W. Spencer, Girls Normal School
and George Wheeler associate superin-
tendent OF schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
IL GEN. CADORNA INIZIA
LA GRANDE OFFENSIVA
Gil ABSTRACT Presi Ira gil At
tacchi del Russi Quelli
degli Italiani

I'm telegramma da Roma dice che oGgi
lie forze del generate Cadorna hanno
iniziato una nuova poderosa offensva su
tutta la fronte del Trentlno, attaccando gil
austriaci guadagnando terreno ST dice
n Roma che 81 tratta di una grande Of
fensiva intesa gia da tempo come stimuli
taneo attacco con lie forZe russo che sconfig-
gono ogni giorno lie forze austriache nella
Volina nella Bucovina. Oggi giunge la
notiZia che due divisioni austriache, circon-
date dai russi nellie vicinaze di Czernowitz,
81 sono arrese con due generali, col loro
cannoni con le 'loro munlZioni.
A Roma 81 dice che gil austriaci hanno
rltirato truppe dalla fronte del Trentino per
inviarle contro / russl, questo ha dato
modo al generate Cadorna dl prendere
loffensva. L'Austria 81 trova ora ira due
fuochi. 81 crede che presto eli alleati po-
tranno attaccare da Salonicco, per elm
mare bulgari dalla guerra, che anche
dalla Francia lofrensva degli alleati non
sia punto lontana,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
PARTITION OF SERBIA
NOT TEUTON PURPOSE,
BELIEF OF APPONYI
Hungary's Foremost Statesman
Thinks Only Strategic Posi-
tions, viii Be Kept if Cen
tral Empires Win
PEACE NOT FAR DISTANT
By CARL W. ACKERMAN

BUDAPEST. June l (Via Berlin. delay
ed).-"I do not look for the annexation of
any large part of Serbia by Austria Hun
gary" declared Count Albert Apponyi,
opposition leader in the Hungarian Parlia-
ment, in an exclusive interview today.
"Only strategic positions must remain in our
hands"
Count Apponyl Is often called the great
est stateman of Hungary" His statement is
important not only because it is the first
public utterance by n leading statesman
of the dual monarchy on the Balkan ques-
ton. but because 1t gives the world an
idea of what Hungarians believe should
be done with Serbia at the end of the war.
1t is their idea that Austria Hungary should
retain strategic points that will prevent the
Balkans from again kindling world war.
II personally do not believe that the
Karageoyitch dynasty which formerly ruled
Serbia should return" continued Count
Apponyi, 'srhe Karageovitch rulers organ
lied permanent conspiraeies against our
safety eliminating in the assassination at
sarajevo of the Archdulke Ferdinand, the
act that precipitated the war. We cannot
tolerate such rule again. Furthermore,
Bulgaria and Greece must be constructed
into efficient powers. Bulgaria must obtain
her rights in Macedonia"
Count ApponY believes peace is not far
distant.
.sBefore there can be effective steps to
bring peace there must be false steps"
he said. rThis period we are passing
through now. The success OF mediation does
not hinge upon the personality of the
mediator, but upon the spirit in which
mediation is Offered, Those have been con-
sidered as possible peacemakers-Preside
Wilson, Pope Benedict. the King of Spain,
and the Queen of Holland-are all well
come as peacemakers, provided they bring
real fairness and impartiality and adyo-
cate terms which can be accepted without
onr renouncing the necessary aims of de-
fensive warfare. That means that we must
have effective guarantees for the future
safety OF Europe
There Is no doubt that we can hold out
untn the coming harvest. Then the eco
nomic situation win be completely altered.
making Il evident that we cannot be
starved into surrendering. do not think
our enemies any longer entertain hopes of
military successes When they are con-
WINGED Of the efficiency OF the economic
measures we have taken. too then the
xlfne viii be. ripe for peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
ARMY ROUTED;
ITALIANS ON OFFENSIVE
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
has been smashed by the slcdge- hammer
blows of the Russian offensive and Russian
troops are moving upon Czernowitz, the
capital
with about 10000 prisoners in their
hands, the Russians continue to advance
along the 25O-mile line between the Prpet
marshes and the Bcssarabian frontier At
no point have the Au5trO- -HunEarians and
Germans been able to check the Russian
drive
At some points the Russians have ad-
vanced 60 miles within the last week.
General Bruslofr's army has captured
an enormous amount of booty. This in
Cludcs % guns. Two divisions of AuStro-
Hungarian troops were captured northeast
of CHernOwitZ. where the Russians, by Il
brilliant maneuvcrs, outflanked the rcutons.
The Austro.FIungarians were being an
initiated by Russian artillery when they
surrendered. Those who escaped fled in
disorder. General Techtsly is in com
mand of the Russian army in Bukowina
Heavy fighting is in progress in north
eastern Bukowina, along the Pruth River.
The outer dcfenses Of Czernowtz are un.
der artillery fire.
The capture of the Volhynan fortress of
Dubno by the Russians was one of the most
serious blows sustained by the Austro-IIun-
garlans since the Russian offensive opened.
Russian troops that captured the fortress
are in hot pursuit of the fleeing Austro-
HunEarians.
The Tcutons were depending upon the
fortresses Of Luck and DubnO to hold back
the Russians and prevent any attempt to
drive against Lcmbcrg from the north.
Both are now in Russian hands
At the present rate of progress, the Rus
slams will be in the Carpathian Mountains
by the end of the week This alarming
outlook is causing the Germans to send all
their spare troops into Galca to reinforce
the Austrians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
SALANDRA QUITS;
SONNINO SLATED
TO HEAD CABINET
Italian Ministry's Fall Due
to Failure to Stem Aus
trian Offensive
TWO GENERALS REMOVED
ROME, June liking Emanuel held
conferences today with the leaders of
the various parties, regarding the form
alton of new cabinet.

ROME, June 12-rhe salandra Cabinet
resigned yesterday as a result of the re-
fusai of the Chamber of Deputies to grant a
vote OF confidence in the afternoon. The
official figures of the vote were I 90 against
the Government to 141 supporting It.
The crisis had been expected because of
the suspicion In the Chamber that the Gov
efnments reticence was an attempt to
evade Parliamentary control
The official announcement that the Cab
met had resigned was made following the
arrival of the King from the front. The
prevailing impression in Rome is that the
crisis viii be solved within n couple of days
and that the Salandra Cabinet will return
20 power, after 1t has been strengthened
All parties agree that the new Italian
Cabinet must have a national character. 1t
is suggested that 1t will comprise all the
leading statesmen with view to uniting
In the supreme struggle all political opin-
ions except that of the Intransigeant So.
cialists, about forty of whom oppose the
war as a principle. From all sides rapid
solution of the crisis is urged owing to the
gravity of the moment.
King Victor Emmanuel, who has already
returned to Rome from the fighting front.
besides consulting Antonio Salandra, the
resigning Premier, will seek the views of
Baron Sonnino, the Foreign Minister. the
presidents of the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies and the wearers of the collar
of the order of Annunziata including ex-
Premers Giolitt and Luzzatti
TASK TO FALL ON soNNINo.
1t has been suggested that Foreign Min
lister Sonnino be intrusted with the task of
forming a new Cabinet, but by some prom
inent in political life the opinion is ex
pressed that the vote in the Chamber of
Deputies affected Baron Sonnino as we'll as
Premier Salandra. Others mentioned as
possibilities are Tommaso Tittoni, italian
Ambassador to France and several leaders
in Parliament.
Although the situation of the Ministry
since the Austrian advance on May Ia has
been somewhat precarious, no one expected
the sudden adverse vote in tho chamber
yesterday, which followed Immediately on
admission that the Austrians had been able
70 obtain initial successes which might, per-
haps, have been avoided by the local COM
ma nd on the Trentino front.
This allusion to the deficiency in the COM
mnnd from which Generals Brusati and De
ChauraRd were recalled. caused animated
cornments In the chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

halins carbon monoxIdc gasJ Mrs. Hsntsk
wallace aud Mrs. Kate 8. Kephert ~
widows, brought action against this cls,,
and the GLASGOW Iron Company. resnts
lively. Mrs. Wallace was awarded ress
pensatlon OF $1945, and Mrs Kenb,,t
$4,000.
Wallace was working n. the rltrot.s
plant at Roxborough as an employe Of ~
Bureau of Water in the Department ~
Public Works He regulated a maob,na
which allowed a quantity of water TO iss,,e
from a tank and become purified bv
proper admSturc of chlorine gas. The gas
tank sprung q leak and he inhaled some ~
1t. He died on April "a.
Carbon monoxde gas inhaled by Kepbss,
while he was cleaning flues in the plant -
the GLASGOW Iron Company. caused bi.
death on Anril 0. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
FRENCH HURL BACK
GERMAN ATTACK in
FORT VAUX REGION
Teutons Swing Assaults to East
Bank of Meuse-Guns Busy
on Both Sides of
River
CHATTANCoURT sHELLED

PARIS Juno IL.
Swinging back to the cast side Of the
Meuse River. the Germans renewed their
infantry attacks in the vicinity Of Fort
vaux, northeast of verdun, during the
night. Twenty-four hours earlier the Ger
man infantry assaults were concentrated
to the west of the river.
The French War Office in an official COM
munidue today announced that the attack
last night was repulsed It was delivered
against the French position west Of Fort
Vaux.
A violent bombardment was maintained
northeast and northwest of Nerdun. To
the northwest, Chattancourt was under
heavy fire. Northeast of the city the
French positions at Souvilc and Tavannes
were under severe shellnre.
The following is the text Of the official
communiquc:
West Of Scissors, our artillery de-
stroyed several works OF the enemy
and caused an explosion behind his
lines.
on the left bank Of the Meuse there
has been bombardment of our posi-
tons at Chattancourt
on the right bank n ffvcly artillery
combat occurred in the sectors north Of
Souvlle and Tavannes Last night an
attack of the Germans against our
position west of Fort Vaux was re-
pulsed
The night was relatively calm on the
rest Of the front.
BERLIN, June 12.
North Of Perthes. in Champagne, the
soldiers penetrated n French position dur
ing an attack, the German war Office re-
ported today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
breaches Farewell Sermon

After pastorate of 16 years in German.
town the Rev, Oscar B. Halves, of the Cor
mantown Unitarian Church, preached hi.
farewell sermon yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
SONNINO 0 TTTTONI A
CAPO DEL MHVTSTERO,
81 PREVEDE A ROMA
II Generate Cadorna Prende
POffensiva nella Zona ira
PAdige ed il Brenta-Gli
ABSTRACT Arrestati
LA CRISI SARA BREVE

ROMA, II Giugno.
II gablnetto salandra 81 e. dimesso in
segulto ad un voto al sfiducia datogli dalla
Camera del Deputati nella seduta di sa.
bato a proposlto del bilanclo degli INTERIM.
81 ritlene che la crls ministeriale sara
risota facilmente presto Q gia 81 fanno
nomi di Sonnno di Titton, attualmente
ambasciatore n Parigi, come di quelli che
saranno inCaricat di formare IL nuovo
gabinetto. 81 prcvede che 81 avra un ga
binetto dl coalizione che comprcndera tutti
1 partit ad eccezione del socalista ufiici-
ale che e. state semprc ed e contrario ALA
guerra.
Re Vittorlo G. Ea gunto n Roma la
scorsa notte questa matttna conteilra
con Ton. Salnndra, con l'ou Sonnino, col
PRESIDENT della Camera del Senate con
/ capi del dversi parttti, non esclusi forse
Golitti Lu2zatti.
Ia cris minsterlale e. scopata improv-
visamente. II bilanCio degli INTERIM g state
ad oEni modo Ia scusa, ma Ia vera raglone
deve ricercarsi nella rcccnte offcnsiva aus.
triaCa nella mpossibilita' dele iorHe ltal-
lane del Tirolo ad arrestare ravanzata degli
austriaCi 81 dice che le difesc prcparatc
ncla zona del Tirolp non crano adequate,
non tall quail avrcbbcro dovuto cssere per
far frontc lutte le cventualita. ora
rofrensiva t,ustriaca e. stata bensi arresta-
Ia @ ST g. ridotta ad un brcve scttor del
raltopiano del Sette Comuni. 81 ritiene gen
cralmcntc che eli austriaci avrcbbero potuto
csscre arrestau motto prima che aVessero
avuto IL tempo d invaderc IL territorlo
ttaliano.
Ad ogni nodo la crlsi presente non sig
mica affatto alcun cambiamento nello spir-
ito della nazione, che AMI tutt l partit
parlamentari sostengono Ia nccesslta al
spingcre la guerra con maggiore attlNita,
Sc clio e. possible. vi sono alcuni enc pre-
vedono che Salandra avra' dt nuoro nm
carcu di ricomporre ii gablnetto ma ancofa
,stf.f., al "a ~ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
WINS COMPENSATION
AWARD AGAINST CITY
Widow of Water Bureau EN-
ploye Gets $1945-$25OO Given
Another Widow

Decisions rendered today by George g
Klauder, Compensation Referee OF '''
philadelphia district, awarded conpehSaSS .
ton in cases of death from chlorine anu anu
carbon monoxide gas poisonlhs, -
brought to light unusual circumstance %
the death OF one Of the victims. -.
Tho men were Elwood Il. Wallace, VINO
lived at 2112 Vine street, and was Guy
empIoye. and George c. Kcphart OF fotls-
town, Pa. wallace died from chlorine gas
poisoning and Kephart succumoeu iro'n III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

100 sIFaub 20. q 1913 North 3oth
|aHE Has he'd 70 await the action Of
Ha HfaHd Jury today at cor0ners in
Ha4 Ha Vas driving = motorcycle which
a4 uiahE e June 5. struck Edward L.
# ze4z North sxasnham street
zHaa street aad Erie afenua. and caused
z1 zHe nest day. VIII slfaub at
80 tzIss Jsnnie HeFlha. 81 1911
za street. 4he testimony showed
az xEzls Richards Has struck ha
EHa zszk s - HeIaE laaI-
z#zEIzzz #zz4 - aaIazzzHz za5d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Ford Won't Play on Bryan Team

DETROIT, June 12.-Theodore Delavigne,
Henry Ford's anti-preparedness press agent
and official spokesman. denied today that
the automobile millionaire had any nten-
tion Of running on a Prohibition ticket with
Bryan, or with any one else on any ticket
at this time, According to Delavigne, Mr..
Ford has no desire to get into the presiden-
tial fight of 1916, but will not commit him
self as TO his intentions four years hence.
The pacifist could not be reached for a per-
sonal statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
RIDES 4 rIsH TO DEATH
Man Keeps His Prize Despite State
Game Wardens

APPLETON wis, June 12.--Rlding a
fish and killing It is not catching H. SUCH
is the decision OF the State Game Wardens
in the case of Hiram Beveridge
The water in the Fox River has been low
OF late and Hiram saw a six-foot sturgeon
in a shallow pool below the John street
dam. lie tried to catch II by the tail but
failed. Then he jumped and landed on its
back. 1t was worse than riding bucking
bronco, but he seized stone when the
fish was foundering in shallow water and
beat II to death
Hirams knees were scraped raw and his
legs cut but he got 70 pounds Of FISH and
furnished the basis for a new legal de-
cision to ring down the ages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Nsw allied BLOW PREDIcrED
Action Following Conference in London
Expected by Paris

PARIS June 12.-It Is certain that the
eIsIf 81 Premier BRAND, General Joffre and
General Roques. Minister Of War. TO Lon
dlsrl Haa marked BY absolute understand
Ins On Al military points covering all
zHaHzH
IAA Temps, declaring that the exchange
= views showed perfect agreement between
zHz Hzeneh and British Governments adds
H1Is s no hanal diplomatic formula. but
- asEseiuent which soon win be translated
I42a action Of the highest imnortanee for
~ zaeesasfal prosecution Of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
sprlng shotgun Traps Bows

LAUREL, Del. June 12.-After the cell
lar OF Fred Burford's store had been robbed
four times be bethought himself of a stern
strategy TO bag the thieves and rigged up
a gun trap in the dark cellar which was
worked by means OF a string attachment
Yesterday afternoon the shotgun's muffled
report from the cellar was heard and Bur-
ford aud others, who went below 10 see
who had been caught, found Isaac william
~ years old. and Willard Hobbs 49, serl-
ously wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Students to Run Hotel at Shore

Tho household science class of Temple
University is to run a seaside hotel during
the summer at Ocean Grove, ~, j., for
practical work 1t will he in charge of
DR. John b. Leeds, professor of household
economies. The hotel accommodates so per-
sons, and is on Main avenue near the
Boardwalk. 1t will be called College Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

GENERAL Won HINDENBURG
Gcrmanys great general who thus
far has been unable to make any
impression against the Russian ad-
vance in Volhynia and Galicia.
The latest dispatches report 2O00
of Won Hindenburg's soldiers cap
turcd around Lutsk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

Compound made her well, so took it and
now am just as well as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
zee how much pain ard suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
! cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital Mrs. E SHELDON, 5657 s.
Halsted St, Englewood, ILL.,
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, bot often the most scientific
treatment Is surpassed BY the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass,
tor special free advice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14

Mass, Thursday evening. Mrs. smi,h
will remain for the graduating exercise.
OF the high school, her sister, Gold,.
Hardison, being member Of the senior
ciass.
The county grange in the new hall
Thursday was well attended. A profi,ab bic
and pleasant session is reported.
Frsnk Thompson and Fri Bunker n,
Bar Harbor, and Il. H. Williams. Of th,s
place. are spending few Gays 10 camp A.
Narragusgus.
schools closed Friday after a succsssfu,
term, with Miss Hester Clark in IN.
grammar grade and Miss Stella DYER. The
primary. Friday evening the members O,
Columbus league, connected with tho
school, gave an lee cream social and CANDY
sale, which was well pstronized.
DIR. >. >. DsBeck, wife and son. also Mrs
III. 4. Dyer went to orono Saturday 10 ha
present at the commencement program of
the Z. OF 81. Their oldest daughter
Mnriel, is member OF the graduating
ass, and has attained high honors in her
eotaege course. They will return Thurs
day.
June II. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
All Fascinated BY Wonal's Hair

Nearly every woman who has an
ordinary head Of hair can by giving II
just little attention have luxuriant
hair. soft fluffy and radiantly beautl-
full.
It's good thing TO know this be-
cause hair preparations that put life
and lustre into duil-looking hair are
scarce, but 1t is fact known to nearly
every druggist in America that Paris
ian Sage, a delightfully."- clean and re-
freshing tonic, not only will make
your hair look 100 per cent better but
will quickly stop 1t from falling. rid II
Of dandruff and scalp itch.
It's well worth trial. and George
A. Parcher who disposes of a grea.t,
quantity Of it will tell you so. and VIII
refund your money II it isn't all you
expect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-06-14
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Convince the Great test
Skeptic In Ellsworth.

Becsuse IT'S the evidence OF an Els
worth citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated,
The strongest endorsement, OF merit,
The best proof. Rsad IL:
Z. J. Clark, surry Road, Ellsworth,
says: al was annoyed by attacks OF kid
ney complaint. ] had sharp, shooting
pains scrcss tins small OF my back. and the
kidney sscrstions were irregular in pas
sage. Doan's Kidney pills had been
recommended to me and finally oegan
using them. ! could soou see that they
were helping me and / continued taking
them until felt better in every say"
Price Soc. ut all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kid
ney Pills - the same that Mr.. Clark
had. Foster Miiburn Co., Props, Buffalo.
NY.