davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-09
FISHING VESSEL SUNK,
JAP STEAMER OVERDUE

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wleHl
London, April s t9:l5 y. m.)-
lleyds announced tonight that the
French fishing Vessel Sainte Marie
had been sunk. The crew was landed.
Additional information concerning
the sinking Of the steamship Chan
tala is that nine firemen on the yes
sci We're killed
\ cablegram to Lloyds from Kobe.
Japan, states that the Japanese
steamship lde Maru, Seattle. Febru-
ary -, for Vhdivostok, is twelve
days overdue at the latter port The
cablegram says there are reasons to
fear the worst concerning the Ide
Maru's fate
The lde Maru, formerly the HAIKU
shika Maru, has a gross tonnage Of
434S tons and is 400 feet long. She
was built in 1889 ana is owned bv the
Tatsuma kisen GOSH Kaisha of Yo-
kohama.
Want high grade employer or the
better grade OF servants? Make use OF IN.
want columns ~ the Iournai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

greatest hitters gave the game a
great pitcher who had been lost.
Basketball Scores
Tilden IA, Calumet 13.
New Trier 26, Sem 13.
North Division "a, Chi Latin 16.
Loyola SO, Wendell Phillips 9.
Hyde Park Il, Oak Park O.
Lewis %, Lane College Z.
Crane IS, De La Sale 10.
l. A. C. 20, White Eagles II.
West Side Browns 33, Exmoors 81.
Schurz Is, Parker IL.
St Ignatius 81, Holy Family 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

catchers tried to make him the great
pitcher he ought to have been, then
gave up hope. He made five trips to
and from the major leagues.
Finally, last spring, the big noun
taineer found himself out OF job.
He asked for another trial with the
Cubs and was turned down. He
wrote to every other club in the Ma
tional and American leagues-15 OF
them-asking for chance. He got
one reply. 1t was from Buck Herzog,
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
Herzog was willing to tackle the
Job of molding the big failure into a
success.
Toney reported, without spring
training, four days after the season
opened. Herzog is one manager who
can get baIlplayer in shape, and he
started on the big job. He trained
Toney for five weeks He was criti-
cized for keeping the big fellow on
the payroll, but the Red leader had
some ideas about pitchers and insist
ed on working them out.
Toney had rare speed and always
tried to whiz the ball past the batter.
Herzog taught him not to try to
strike out every batter, but to make
them bat at bad balls. Toney was
a side-arm pitcher; Herzog made him
pitch overland.
Herzog taught him to mix in a
slow ball and slow curve with his
fast one and to use his fade-away on
lefthand batters. He taught him to
use the same motion in throwing his
slow ball he used throwing his speedy
ones.
The Red boss taught Toney to
study batters and work" on them.
He taught him to pitch with his head
as much as with his arm.
In five weeks Toney was read y
and he was a whirlwind. The pitch
er who had been the big mystery of
baseball for five years won IL games
1. 30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

SchurZ 1S, Parker II.
ST Ignatius 81, Holy Family 5.
LIBBY MARTIN NOT GUILTY OF
KEEPING DISoRDERLY HOUSE
Libby Martin, daughter of Chas.
Martin; alderman from the fifth
ward, was discharged from the mu-
nicipal court by Judge Courtney, who
held her not guilty Of keeping dis
orderly house yesterday.
Miss Martins fiat at 121 E Both
st. was raided three months ago. Six
continuanees were granted and she
appeared before three different
judges. ..-
Fearing she might be acquitted,
Samuel Thrasher, head of the COM
mittee of fifteen swore out another
warrant for her. Itappears that Miss
Martin knew this, for she refused to
leave the protection of the court till
bondsman could be found.
Judge Courtney refused to admit
certain evidence and then called the
case incomplete.
OFFICE EMPLOYEES, NOTICE!
Meeting of the Office Employees
assn No. 2755 will be held Jan. IA at
$50 p. m. in the Junior League rest
room, 35 S. Dearborn st.
This meeting will be addressed by
Miss Agnes Nestor, pres. Women's
Trade Union league. Any Office EN-
ploye not a member of the assn will
also be welcome.
Anything yet occurred to remind
you that it's leap year? We've seen
several gents with new rings on third
finger, left hand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

Anything yet occurred to remind
you that it's leap year? We've seen
several gents with new rings on third
finger, left hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16
20 YARDS STANDARD CALICO
Sl.00

Inn AnJ of prints that usually .. 800 G..o
% .urI 100 most stores.
f. Yard, rcrcalc, Tor SlOO->uHHad aG
u.N goods
~ lard, Curtain Ncrim tor Sl.OO-NII rmI.
chat .uN boo hu.ta ul ~. yard
Yard, of Tubing for NlOO Min rna. ol
uH nvi,nrI tubing worth lG'.r boz Nut-
len Meat rlattcr> for Sl0O-N..orryd -H,.
o. ~ AND NJ iuuh,-
Water Set for SlO0-lIlrhur hIf % dozen
l.n 'uI GLASSES and huIl dozen Uunr -IH--,-.
Matched -ut- \ decided special
Piece, Of White Enamelwarc Tor 81 ~ -
uur covered huiIor uuv covered Berlin l.uIu
uur Stow hrulu One dish nlu
Your attention Is called to the T. piece Din.
ncr Set, with gold bands and initials Al only
NiOO.-lhr Lower Price Basement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16
ART GOODS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION

Stamped table runners. stamped uu uprI.r
u,nNu cloth yuNi inches with nn-. iu work.
complete uf SlOO
E\tH Heavy Stamped Pillow Tubing
Worth Ny "a uir Gloss tn work. tur Dollar
nn two uDDr for NlOO.
Linen Guest Towel, - Nice quality Huuu
hUub stamped uud hrm-tt.urI edges tive frr
NlOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16
BEDDING AND WHITE GOODS

lloumrl crash Kitchen towels, also good for Glassware
I-'s,. value ouu dozen rur SlOO
sN o0 linen -o,loIcd lunch nophu, worth SDuo dolcn
fee Sl.0N.
gOmch ,n linen .hoctinr worth Sl5O ward rn- ooo .o.
NJ SlOO yard
Yards l5c Ginehans for SOO-lorr choice. of au, of
uur l5r giugum-
suoL heavy h'..ur,nd nr-r enough f., % mre, Urd.
worth $50 ,pc0ul n,r Dollar nDN go SlOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16

Scanned sheets worth l5c for SlOO-rury ur 5.yoo
inches
Ouc Dozen Pillow Case, for SlOO-rnry measure l-,at
iurnu.
Ten iC Ncruhhing Cloths for SlOO-largp heavy.
Ten ljc Polishing Cloths for SlOO Patent finish
Roller Towel SpcCial-Ihrrr with ROLLER l.r SlOO.
lhrrc 5Oc NCarfN for SlOO-luunl lace trimmed eulrl-
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE GLOVE VALUES
our and two clasp mmh,,u gloves 900 navy, -ruy. huph
amt white. uNrr-cnm and rulur stitching. worth Nl2j and
Slau special 40 SlOO the pair
2Clasp lambskn Glo,cN-lu tam uud hopl a few no,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-16

Additional guests pt the sm.hm
socol club Wednesday, which WIS .u.
tortalncd by Mrs 4 u Wnkrrou. vcrr
Mines y. Quiglcy and n Stonm,ipr
The afternoon was pleasantly pcnt
with fancy work and refreshments
served by the hnslosa The next meet
ing VIII be In two weeks with Mrs !
Noel ni the home VI her daughter Mrs
Robert Muidt on i2ast Fourteenth street
4 n y
Mrs J. A Snuff entertained the
Evening Card club Wcdncsdp, Mrs
Joseph Green playing tho substitute
hand Miss Nac Echola was % special
guest Mrs II l. Bradford made the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
DON'T GIvE UP.
Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort In the Experience ola
Bel Air Woman.

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com
fort In the Experience ola
bel Air Woman.
Experience Is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others.
II may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh
bors,
The testimony Of Bel Air people
viii bring renewed encouragement.
Here 10 case In point:
Miss Ollie De Haven. Bond ST., Bel
Air, says:
~ certainly was benefited by Doan's
Kidney Pills, that got from Boyd a.
Fulford's Drug Store. They brought
me Just the relief needed and helped
me In every way. had very annoy
Ing case Of kidney trouble and doctors
said | had inflammation of the bladder,
too. often suffered from severe back
acnes, my head ached and was dizzy
My kidneys didn't act as they should
and felt all run down. After l had
taken Doan's Kidney Pills all these all
ments were relieved and | was helped
so much that ! have had great faith In
Doan's Kidney Pills since"
Price 60c at oil dealers Don I
simply AJAX for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Miss De Haven had. Foster. Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
Good
Investment
By VICTOR REDcLIFFE

Sy0OSU0&UWS0
Copyright. isia. By W. q. chapman.)
II the fancy Edgar Allen took to
Nelson Bland received its FIRST impress
sion from the honest. open face Of
that young man, II was certainly re-
enforced when the latter introduced
his sister. Violet. He had advertised
for an agent. for he was going away.
The reply 10 tho same that suited him
tho best was the frank. brief. but com.
prehensive note written in reply by
Bland.
Allen arrived ct the house Of the
Blands In his automobile to find
small but Immediately neat and clean
cottage. Nelson Bland welcomed him
at the door and led him to sitting
room. well filled with books. Ho was
o student along the line Of philan-
thropy, He had never had an easy time
making his way, he impaired to his
prospective employer. His sister was
a music teacher, and for the first time
In years they had arrived at O point
whore their combined income admit
tod Of little more than sufficient 10
keep tho wolf from the door.
II have Just fallen heir TO o fortune"
Allen explained. 1T 10 not large--oniy
one hundred thousand dollars. I sup.
pose I should consider myself for.
tunate young man, but there 10 o
blight to my prospects. My physician
tells me that have functional trou-
bic with my lungs. He presoribes an.
other climate, permanently. Under
different conditions. he says, I may
wear out the disease-I hope co." but
the speaker spoke YEARLY.
II would not feel discouraged" re-
marked Bland. and there was genuine
sympathy in his tones.
II don't intend to-" replied Allen,
but I want to do some good In the
world. have divided up my fortune.
One quarter Of II I shall spend In the
pursuit of health. One half of II I
shall invest In good sound securities.
Tho remainder l shall give to my ap-
pointed agent TO found o home for Grip.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

pied and homeless children in my ma.
tive town. I own large well'furniBhed
house there. The returns from the In
vestment Of the twenty-five thousand
dollars must carry tho project. but
shall set apart out Of my income one
thousand two hundred dollars for my
manager"
"A good and sufficient recompense
for person loving the work." declared
Bland enthusiastically. Il am your
man. II you will have me-"
And Just then Violet entered the
room. II was with no knowledge Of in.
trusion and she started TO withdraw.
but her brother beckoned her forward.
He was proud Of her, that was palpa'
bic. She INTERCEPTED Allen at once. Her
youth, healthfulneBs. vitality charmed
him, though mournfully he reflected
on his own unfortunate condition, or
what he fancied concerning II.
Allen wished for her presence. 30
soon as she was advised that she
would accompany her brother, what.
ever position he assumed. Allen felt
that she must be interested in the
work that she would share.
There was no duplicity In her na,
ture, of that he was assured. Her face
frightened wonderfully as the philan'
thropio venture was debated on. On
the impulse Of the moment and under
her sweet influence Allen closed then
and there with her brother, 90 his
manager for five years.
The contract was perfected at the
once Of Aliens lawyer the next day
and Allen was disappointed that Miss
Bland did not come, as well as her
brother. Bland gave q bond, as was
usual. He was awarded unrestricted
control OF the charitable fund.
Ono week later Allen left for Alaska.
II was a strange climate, that TO which
his physician sent him, but the latter
imew the family complaint thorough
iy. II the keen bracing air Of tho far
north did not destroy the germs Of the
implanted disease, there was no hope
for the young man.
Now strange and Unforeseen adven
lures were about 10 transpire in the
case Of Edgar Allen, that were TO test
| the true gold In his nature and cause
him TO forget bis ailments. Blk months
after he left home ne received word
from his lawyer that the bulk Of biz
Investments. placed with q bank, had
been swallowed In dismal crtmina
failure.
A year later he was advised tina
an accidental fre had destroyed thu
chiidren's home. When he came y
consider that there were no funds lief
70 nav Bland his SALARY. Allan abou
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

More than 80 per cent Of the people
u Switzerland save MONEY hsbitaaily.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
spanIsh Mines In asssdea.

Except among mining men the 30
srally-prevailing idsa exists hat TIE
spaniards did little real deep mining
In Mexico, hence must have loft val
liable ore bodies unworked. An o mat.
ter Of fact they operated In their slow.
methodical manner ut surpriane
depth. For example. the dsspest shafe
until very recent years at any rate
on the Mother Lode IN the sseA
Guanajuato district was the Trio 80
sral st tho valsnciana nina. 0oss.
gon, Q spaniard, put the shaft down
and Il cost O million pesos. The
bonanza II uncovered yielded over
three hundred times its cost II b
1,eO0 feet deep. 81 fest In diameter.
octsgonal In section, and lined with
solid masonry for tho first hundred
fssE In striking contrast b modern
shafts, not stick Of timber was used
b support he waila Hosting was
aseomplished by mule powss. Mehe
malacatsA or horse whims, one hoase.
ing from each face % the eetaeans
RAISED the broken rock % the surfsee
O. sawhids buckets. water ~
slands n shs aAafs coo ess1 hs1sW -
eallae.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

II IL often necessary and kind rather
10 write letters that amount to moth
ing than not 10 write at ail.--0oetha
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
Prevent HOG Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has a record of 9b% cures Of Hog
Cholera. II you feed your hogs 90
directed, you need never fear hog
cholera nor any other hog disease. And
the directions are very simple. just
about what you are doing, plus few
cents worth Of B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder In the feed twice q week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets In
before we know II. Then II requires
close attention to each hog each hog
must be dosed- and IL you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
than 80 per cent. IL you don't, the b.
A. Thomas medicine costs you nothing.
We-not some distant manufacturer
pay your money back.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
HUXLEY AS A PEssIMIsT


I know no study which 10 90 unut
ternbly saddening az that of the svo-
luton Of humanity, az II In set forth
in the annals Of history. Out Of the
darkness Of prehistoric ages man
energies with the marks Of his Lowry
origin strong upon him. He 10 brute.
only mora intelligent than the other
brutes; blind prey to impulses, which
m often as not lead him to destruc-
tion; victim TO endless illusions.
which make his mental existence o
terror and q burden, and all his phys
ical life with barren toll and battle.
He attains certain degree of phys.
zeal comfort, and develops more %
less workable theory Of life, In such
favorable situations a. the plains oe
Mesop0tamia or Of Egypt, and thsn,
for thousands and thousands Of year,.
struggles with varying fortunes, a.
tended by infinite wickedness, blood
shed and misery, TO maintain himself
at this point against the greed and the
ambition OF his fellow men.
He makes a point Of killing and 9th.
erwise prosecuting all those who first
try to get him TO move on; and when
he has moved on step, foolishly con-
fers post norton dedication on his
victims. He exactly repeats the proc.
eos with all who want to move O step
yet farther. And the best men Of the
best epochs arc simply those who
mako the fewest plumbers and commit
the lowest sinss-Thomas ii. HUXLEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

decided that che twenty-five tnousano
dollar investment was q failure.
He had been robbed Of the greater
part OF the money no had carried with
him. Then he became acquainted
with on old minor. The latter induced
him to send for money deposited In
reserve at San Francisco. This Allen
invested In the mining proposition-to
lose Il.
His partner was an honest. we'll
meaning man. but, with oil his mining
experience. his Judgment had been at
fault The prospect gave good surface
Indications, but ran shy 10 depth was
gradually attained and disappeared
finally entirely.
wish I'd never tempted you to
throw good money after bad" mourned
the veteran.
'Neyer mind that" responded Allen
cheerily, and he braced. threw out his
chest. breathed deep and swung his
arms with exquisite realization OF 40.
tual strength. "The work. the air,
the exposure have made o new man OF
me. I've found what went after with
faint heart--health. What To the
money to thatf can earn my own
living now. See here. partner, why
not come TO the states with met I'm
going back"
"Any usef" propounded the miner
dubiously.
II can't tell. There's the wreck Of
q fortune. Maybe among the debris
] can find enough salvage to start you
and me In some respectable little bust.
ness. II not, wen build up from the
ground floor, CHI"
There was something inspiriting IN
the enthusiasm and courage OF the
health-restored young man. and his
partner could not resist the influence
Of his hopeful nature. The nearer
they got to homo, the more wildly
there REQUIRED to the mind of Allen
the thought Of the young man and
his sister who had taken up his philan-
thropio project. II was at the town Of
Newburg that tho children's home had
been located. II was there that Allen
ana MS companion arrived by train as
DUSK one evening
MI. Aiien-it can't DO possibisi"
The words halted Allen. He smiled
Gown into the race or his lawyer, who
$1,000 regarding MIN IN wonder. He
nad long since given up his client 40
dead. He found IL dificult TO believe
that time ana labor had made health
breathing stalwart out OF him.
the lawyer led the new arrivals TO
MS once. There was much to learn
ana to tell. He had news for his client,
unexpected news' and truly heart glad
denlns
'nverything went, M you know In
the pank crash" ne recited. The old
house burned down. It was then that
Bland and that sweet sister OF his
showed their royal mettle OF true
souls."
They are stiii here. thenf' muir
INJURED Allen.
"Heref ! should say sol You know.
you gave Bland absolute control OF tho
charity fund, Well. he has proven him
SELF q wizard. All his thoughts were
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes are due as soon 40 levied. State taxes
bear interest from September !. 1915, and County
Taxes from September 1, 1915.
On February 1. 1917, The treasurer will make
up list Of the delinquent taxpayers with the
respective amounts for which they are In arrear,
and will publish the same for two successive
weeks before the 23rd day Of February. II said
taxes are not then paid he will make a further
list Of delinguents assessed with real eatste,
with brief description Of their property, the
amount Of taxes. interests and costs. and Will adj
vertise the same for three weeks prior TO the
first Monday In April. 1917, and will offer said
real estate for. cash the following Monday Al the
Deiinquents assessed only with personally
win be liable after April Is. 1917 To- have their
property. summsrtly taken and sold after ten
days notice.
Discounts on County THxes;. II paid on or be-
fore July tst ~ per. cent; August list. I per
Payment 70 BE- made a The treasurer Office.
w. y. SHANAHAN,
Treasurer Of Hariord County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

Nobody Is allowed TO leave O Brit
fish warBhip without permission. even
for an hour Senior officers. heads Of
departments" must obtain leave from
the captain in person before going
ashore, though usually general dis.
pensation from this obligation is given
at the beginning Of O commission.
Young officers Of branches other than
the executive mast first ascertain from
their own immediate superiors wheth.
or they can be spared, 30 tho process
of obtaining leave sometimes becomes
quite elaborate. The most junior en-
gineer-ofiicer. for example. may be OBJ
served TO enter tho wardroom, cap In
hand. First, he approaches the senior,
and recites the appointed interroga
ton.
Please" 10 returned In quiet voice.
But this In not enough. The young
ster steps across TO where the engi.
neer-commander 10 sitting. and again
asks, MAY | go ashore. sir, please7''
once more getting "Piease" TO encour.
age him. Yet once again he stands o
Buppliant, before the commander now,
till final Please" sends him away 70.
joicing TO shift into plain clothes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-05
BIG CELEBRATION AT MOUNDS
VILE WILL CLOSE THIS
EVENING.
City Is Thronged with Visttors-EI-
hibits are Unusually Attractive
Other Moundsvtlle News.

Marshall county's third agricultural
fair, industrial exhibit. and general
homecoming celebration is now on III
full swing at Muundsrillc, ana every
thing points 10 rousing success
Thousands of pconlc lined the Mounds
vile streets yesterday morning for the
grand formal opening, Of the celebration
which WAS held at the front entrance 10
the court house. Mayor Evan g. ROD
crts delivered thu address Of welcome MT
1890 o'clock welcoming all to particl-
pate in Moundsvillc's biggest occasion.
Mayor Roberts closed his address ny
wishing oil Il pleasant celebration ana
turned tho keys Of the city over 10 Inc
merry thrOngs.
AS soon as Mayor Roberts had con-
cludcd his address band concerts were
begun, while the merry changing Of COW
hollis, horns. and other noise making
devices were heard in all sections OF
the city. The noise did not cease
throughout the day.
After the formal opening Of the home
coming ut the court house. the crowdS
began Viewing the hundreds or rXhihits
on display. The court mouse. Wncre me
exhibits Of nrt, pastry, needle work. etc
arc on display I'm large numbers. at
tracted many throughout the day yes
tcrtlay and last night, while the DIE
Trimhlr II Johnson company garage was
equally crowded with people. look Ing
rcnchcs. pears. grapes. and. other trults'
and products Of the farm.
Parade Big Affair.
The first big attraction or the nome,
coming program was the big traternai
parade. The pageant. the largest ever
staged on MourdSvill"'s streets. was
under way Mt o'clock.
Nearly all fratcrnnl organizations at
the Mound City turned out strong for
the big demonstrat ion. while there were
many automobiles and horSCmcn in the
line Of march.
Music for the parade was furnished
by buth local bands.
To-day's Progrnm.
To-day promises 10 b. the big day ~
the homecoming celebration. Although
at lhn present time. hundreds moro are
expected To arrive today and the crowds
will no doubt exceed any ever before IN
The city. The days program opens with
hand concerts in the parious sections OF
the city. Concerts Will be heard u::til
noon
/ The next big attraction on the. pre-
gram Is the big football game at the
Fifth street ball park. between the tccn
kuttcr eleven, OF this city. md me M i,-,.
whistle for the kickoff will sound ct 3
o'clock. ,
Al I:l0 this afternoon the big general
parade will start forming at the COURT
h0uCS square, WIcIc NV o!e ~
last evening started. There wiz pc
autos galore in this demonstratlon."hilSi
school children. factory employees; ano
many others will be in line. Exhibits
Of nil kinds will be seen In the p"raae
this afternoon. and 1t promises TO DC q
big SUCCESS. The committee IN charE e
Of the street demonstration TO-DAY IS
ontlmis,jc as 10 the result of Its sue
cess, owing to last evenings pageant
being sue: a big affair.
Bustness Suspends To-Day.
All business In the city WILL Do prac-