davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21
ltiSiecifo am 9niefr muroe aus
gebli9 gerdnmt.

Dfal6inen bienten. Sros Ser Idlpe-
rem Scrliiite. Die ilnier Seler ibnl
5ufiigtc, NOR Der Seirb I'M Stanbe,
nod SGnlpfen, bel benen cs 5ltfl
9qnogenlenge gefonmen mar, oas
8cbol5 bon slpocolrt, 6os mir beiest
batten. 5u nebmen. 9lllc 9lnitrelt.
eungen Der 9cutihen, oas @ebol5
micoer 5u perlaiien, nurben inbeiicn
pereitelt. sln anoeren glbi1nittcn
0cr Sront bon @eroun perIief Ole
gtod]t rii9ig."
Seiterreider mnkten llieieeSfo
rinmen.
Son Don, 81. !iGrs. Seiter,
reihii6e StrcitfrGfte, Die noroncit-
lid bon lliciec5fo om 9nicitr nobe
Der @ren5e Der Sufominu opericren,
itno bur6 oen Srud Der <iicH &C.
nlpiinaen porben, Die griifenfcpf-
Sefcitigitngen 5u rdumen uno Die
Srarsporte aliT5ugebcn. Inter benl
Gedmantel Der geadt mar es ben
Guiien gellingen. iid Den 9luBenpo-
item bel S5alc S5e6pdi norbltf bon
95ernopis, 5l nobcrn, mie bon
Seiterrei6 beute ontlih geneIbet
miro. Die nmtlidc Ieloling bat
folgenoen @ortlolt:
y9eof) ie6s Otondten topfercr
Sertcioigung iin0 bic 9riifenbefeiti.
elineen nor0lid bon llicsiec5fo onl
Sonntng abenb 5ltinmmengebro6en
uno ntiBten gerGltnt nerben. Gs
mar ben &liiien gellinger,, burh Wti-
neniprcngrngen lpabrenb 0es Ior.
gems einen 9rud, ouf breibunbert
Dteter ber3liltellen, nber Die 8urni-
ion. Die iib ciner n6tfohen llebcr-
modt 9cgeniiberiab, bielt nod licbcn
Stunben lang aus tros aaer Ser
lllitc, bic burh cin beftiges Irtillcrie-
lino Snfantcriefeuer periiriad)t nur-
bcn. Grit am No6nlittag Inn 5 llbr
beidlob Der sSiibrer. SbcritIeutnont
Tflanebf, Die 5erltorten 9efeItieun-
gen 81 rGlimen.
yalcrnere 9lbtcillinacn nno sic
Sermunbeten babcn bas Siibufer oes
9nieltr in fleincn Sooten crreiht.
golo iebo6 murOe es pesen bes sicl.
beipubtcn sScrers Der Hriien notpen.
big. auh oieie Sronsportgeleeenbeit
aiif5ugeben. 9ieicn Iritppen. Die
aus 0ragonern iinb Sapbel,ren be-
itanoen. blieb MIR elm @eg nm ocr
8efongennnbme 81 entgeber, lie
muBten iid einen 8eg olirb ben
bonn Seinoe beiester Srt babnen.
Ser Wnrid bitrh oie feinolibcn 9i-
nien mar inbeiien erfoIgrcid,. Sbcrit
Yflonsbf brohte ieine Srlppcn nod
S5alesrc5peia, po tie an Montog
3uiammenituf feinblider ariess-
idDiffe.
9onoon. q. Mdrs. Gin gu.
iammenitob 5tpiiben bier britiihen
uuo orei beiitibel SorpeboiGgern err
eiguete iid) geitern an Der beIeii6en
aiiite. 3ipei Der oelitidlen Sdiffe
ipurben beidl1bist uno bier M1nner
auf ben britiiden Sfiffeu peripun-
oct.
Berlin. 81. MGrs. Ser gerif)t
DER beittifen @oniiroIit1t ii6er bic
S6Iad,t 5miiden bcutifcr unb britt.
idcn 5orpebnbooten on Der 'ailite
bon geIeien loiitet pie folst:
.lm 90. M1rs ereisltete iifl on
Der aiifte bon 6Ianbern elm Seege.
fe6t, bos fiir uns erfoIereid oerIief.
9rci beutihe 1orpe6o5oote inn6 einc
5lotiIle bon fiitf britiihen Shiffen
noren 6eteiIigt. Der 5einb 6rof,
nndbem er n1ebrmaIs getroffet NOR.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21
Sunitpn nod obne 0adriflt.

(5oriietuns bon eeiie 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21

(5ortfesuns eui eeite g.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21

Sentc nbcnb nnb Iittipudl nnbe.
itGnbis, &esen uber Sdlnee. Seit.
lidlc @inbe, nad@eiten wenbcnb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21
Stnti6e nno britiide
Sdiffe idmpfen an
Stlgitn's aiiife.
Srdnbe bel 3eebriigse SDlse bes &C
itrigen 5liegeransriffs.
GnglaHs~ beidlrGnft iueiter Ginfnbr
BON 9urnssesenitdnben.
@icn bcrihtet nmtlif iiber SurpeSie-
rem Der Gleftra.

Spnbpns Sniinnntiunen iibcr slrabie-
sal bon Berlin uiocrlegt.
8riedJcnlnnb hat Sell oes n0rolidcn
9llbanicnS nnneftiert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21

@anne Uaincral. nmb Siirfiife
SGber fiir W1nner uIib Sralcr. Sf.
fen bie gan5e Sag. (In5)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-21

Die eitt5ige fdeci4e oeut.
f6e Beitun9 in 2aio6isan,
mero6e ote 9eper6en Der
ar. GreHe 6rirsf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
HAYDEN SPEAKS F0R PIONEER TRAIL
 BLAZERS
Arizona Congressman Makes Appeal for Pensions for Trail Blazers Paints Vivid Picture of the Suffer ing of Soldiers Who Fought In- dians.

Congressman Carl Hayden, speak ing on the bill to pension the sur vivors of certain Indian wars, said in part:
 T favor the passage of this bill because it recognizes the meritorious service of some of the. men who fought on the western frontiers against hostile Indians. They per formed a distinguished service; they underwent great prfvations, and they are entitled to the same consideration with respect to pensions that congress has heretofore given to the veterans of the civil war.
 Far be it from me to cast the slightest reflection upon the valiant services rendered by the men in blue who saved the Union. The fame of their valor and prowess is fixed in history. They fought against men of their own race, equally valorous, and to whose courage all time will pay tribute. The leaders on both sides of the war between the states were the very power of our civilization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

served for more than 30 days in the Indian wars or campaigns against hostile Indians from the close of the civil war to the outbreak of the Span- ish war. And I would pension the widows of such soldiers.
 Would Remember indians.
 T would also recognize the inval- ua ble service rendered by the friend fly Indians who enlisted as scouts and soldiers in the United States army. But for their skill and knowledge of Indian warfare it is doubtful if the wild Indians could have ever been conquered. They were the first of their race to recognize that -civiliza- ftion must supplant barbarism, and they lent a helping hand when help was sorely needed. These old Indi- ans should not be forgotten when congress enacts any bill to pension the veterans of the Indian wars.
 Look at the west today, that great country beyond the Mississippi and the Missouri, now the home of mill lions of our citizens and the seat of a civilization that can not be equaled in all the earth. Yet 50 years ago none but the hardest pioneers dared enter that land, and they went armed to the teeth. If it had not been for the veterans whose cause we now plead the early settlers would have been driven from the country by the Indians and the far west would still be known as the great American desert.
 "'Meager and grudging as it is, I, shall vote for this bill, because it will bring some relief to few brave 1aen who by their valor helped to es. tablish civilization in the west, and who are, therefore, entitled to com pensation from the government in their declining years. (Applause)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

They knew the meaning of honor and chivalry and wherever possible they softened the rigors of war by acts of kindness and consideration for a fallen foe.
 Savage Days
 The veterans of the Indian wars dealt with an enemy who knew noth- ing and cared less for the rules of civilized warfare. He was a savaee, not content with mere killing, but who took delight in torturing his prisoners in the most selfish and revolting manner. The Indian war rior never came boldly to the attack unless supported by overwhelming numbers, but fought from ambush. Intimately acquainted with the coun- try, skillful in his own kind of strate- gy. it was only by superhuman eff. forts that the American soldiers could ever capture him.
 T have talked with many of these old Indian fighters, and they all tell the same tale of long marches over wild, rough country, of days and nights in the saddle without sleep, ot hunger and thirst, in pursuit of In dians who scattered like quail be ! some distant place and there to com nit new outrages This was the kind ! of warfare that tried mems souls. The American soldiers prayer was for g f chance to get at their red enemies and settle the issue once and for all i but the willy and elusive Indian did not fight that way.
 No Trenches Then.
 ''It was m war of the trenches where the men on each side could pause to remember that Christ was born on Christmas day. No one ever heard of white man and an Indian swapping tobacco across the lines. Ii was a war of civilization against savagery, and those who made pos sible the settlement of the west could : look for nothing but treachery from I their Indian foemen. Having fought the good fight, and borne the heat and burden of the day, these Indian wal veterans are entitled to the same recognition from the government that it has so generously bestowed on all of its other defenders.
 | My only objection to this bill is that it does not go far enough. Ger tain campaigns against Indians are designated as Indian wars, service 1T which entities the survivor to a pen siCn. | can see no justice in such 2 distinction. If any person renderet military service against hostile In dians he is entitled to the same con sideration, whether the campaign wa: long or short, and it makes no differ ence whether some secretary of wa has dignified it by calling it an In Idian war. If I had my way abou 1t I would pension every man wh
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Shannon Arizona Rail way Company will be held at the office of the company in Clifton, Ari zona, on Monday, February 21, 1916 at 10 a. m. for the election of Di rectors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore it.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 C. R. LETTERS, Ate Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

They knew the. meaning of honor and Ichiyalry and wherever possible they softened the rigors of war by acts
 of kindness and consideration for a fallen foe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
CLIFF GROVE NO. 10 WOODMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every First and Third Thurs day night at Masonic Hall. Visit ing Mem bers extended a cordial C. come.
 JEAN EDWARDS, Guardian.
 LIZZIE AWAIT, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
A COSTLY FOE

TUCSON-Because he stubbed his toe on a portion of pipe extending three inches above the sidewalk on East Congress street, Ira Van Dyke, ar oil driller, is suing the municipali- ty of Tucson for $25, ,000 damages. Of this amount Van Dyke asks s24,925 for the anguish he suffered and S75 for re-
 pairs to his anatomy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ALSO

PHOENIX-School trustees in Ari- zona are subject to recall the same as other state officials, according to an opinion sent out from the attorney generals office recently. A request for information as to the recall of trustees was received from Williams, where there has been some dissatis- faction with the local board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
MONEY FOR SCHOOL FUND

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-A warrant for S2826.34, representing per cent of het proceeds on the sale of public school lands within the state during the fiscal year, has been received by the governor from the United States treasury. It was transmitted by the Governor to State Treasurer Nit Sims to be credited to the permanent con- mon school fund.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
CANDIDATE FOR MINElNsPEcToR

MIAMI-Ed. J. Grant, of Miami, will be candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Mine Inspector, entering the fight for the nomination against Jack Bolin, of Bisbee, the in- cumbent. Grant is employed in the Live Oak mine of the Inspiration com ,any. He has worked in Arizona fol' thirteen years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Clifton Water 6 Improvement G

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Clifton Water & I'm provement Co.,, will be held at the office of the Company, Clifton, Ari zona, on Saturday, March 4th, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 a. m.
 M. E. CRAWFORD, Sec'y. Feb. ' to 2S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03

'Ts brave little Montenegro to be sacrificed also?" murmurs the Phila- delphia Ledger We trust not. But nobody made brave little Montenegro get into this war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
BRYAN HELD THIRD TERM MEANT
 FUTURE
Letter of 1918 Declared for One-Term Restriction, But that Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt Neitrer Should Be Barred
LETTER WAS WRITTEN
 TO HOUSE COMMITTEE

This Letter Is Now Held by Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton, Former Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-03
CORONADO LODGE NO. 8,
 F. 6 A. M.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. l, 1911 CALENDAR FOR 1916

Regular Communications. MFebru&ry 18th, 1916. March 18th, 1916. April 18th, 1916. May 18th, 1916. June 10th, 1916. July Sth, 1916. August 18th, 1916. September 9th, 1916. October 7th, 1916. November 4th, 1916. December 9th, 1916. Special communications when blue flag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS, Worshipful Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
 ihois35f;r .nbha 1238 12 12 131
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
GREATEST WORLD
PETROLEUM OUTPUT

Washington, Aug. 21.-That 1915
was the most successful year of pro-
duction in the history of the petrole-
um industry is shown by statistics
Just compiled under the supervision
of J. d. Northrop, of the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, Department of the
Interior.
The total quantity Of crude petro-
leum entering the worlds markets
in 1915, which amounted to 426,-
S92,673 barrels, exceeds the former
record, established in 1914, by 2S,-
194,307 barrels, or per cent.
The bulk of the increase In 1915
came from the United States and
Mexico, though Russia, Argentina,
and Japan recorded significant gains.
The United States produced 2S1,-
1O4,1O4 barrels of ~ gallons, in
1915. Russia was second with 6S,-
64s,O62, while Mexico was third
with 32,910,b0s.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
IMMIGRATION AT LOW TIDE.

immigration to the United States
during the fiscal year just ended
again reached phenomenally low
mark, lower even than that of the
first year of the war. Compulsory
retention of citizens in most Euro
pean countries is the cause.
Aliens who intend to remain in
the United States arriving here in
the 12 months ended June 80 num-
bered 298,S26, comparing with $780,
700 a year before, and establishing
the lowest record since 1898.
A strange condition exists with
regard to Greek immigration. This
has been running at the rate Of 40,-
600 or more a year. The first year
it dropped to $1,000. Greece expect
ing to be drawn into the war. This
year it has rebounded to 10000, and
the last months figures show still
more noticea BILE gain.
OF the 129,765 alien immigrants,
or those who expect to remain out OF
the United States, Italy absorbed
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
THE PAINT INDUSTRY
AT DICKINSON
Company Formed to Use Natural
Deposita in Big Business.

Dickinson, Aug. 19.-Deposits of
oxide of paint have recently been dis
covered in the Bad Lands and are
now found in large commercial
quantities. All colors are found,
which means that paint can be man
ufactured here at home and it will
be just fine paint, ground in oil, US
ing no chemicals in any form, thus
producing a paint that will last
many times longer than the chemi-
cally prepared paints that are sold
on the markets today. These on
ides have been thoroughly tested
out, a mill having been put up for
that purpose. These natural min
eral paints far exceed in strength
and richness even the most optimis-
tic expectations.
In connection with the paint in
dustry, it is the intention of the
company that is being formed to
manufacture these paints, to also
put in an oil mill, thus making the
entire product all home made. I'm
der present circumstances we are
paying freight out on the flax seed
and freight back on the oil, which
expense can be eliminated by MAX
ing the oil at home, besides provid-
ing a home market for our growers
of flax seed.
This enterprise promises to be
not only of most Importance to the
city of Dickinson and surrounding
country but to the whole state, as
pure paints without chemicals being
used in it's preparation, is almost a
thing of the past. This discovery is
another exemplification of the vast
natural resources of western North
Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
GACKLE YOUTH
MAILED TO LISBON
Gacklc Youth Sent to Lisbon a.
"l'ntler 80 Pound Parcel"

Gackle, Aug. 19,-Robert S. Mill
er, .Jr., son of Mr. and postmistress
X. S. Miller of Gackle, carried a
shipping tag on his coat and went
aboard the l.. S. mail dispatched for
Lisbon. \. d. He was treated just
the same as other mail matter and
will arrive at his destination just as
safely as would package Of any
thing that could he shipped via the
Parcel Post route.
For the reason that the child did
not weigh over 80 pounds, the ship
ment was by all means permissible
according to postal laws and regula-
tions governing the department..
This is probably the first instance
of this kind in the west, and good
feature of the parcels post business
is again pointed out for the reason
that the boys safety on this jour
ney is absolute, and no possible
chance of the conductor being given
the wrong information or the boy
losing his way. A small tag explains
his routing and we vouch for his
safe arrival.-Gackle Republican.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
WELL DRlLLERS
MEET DEATH
NEAR STREETER
Two Men Die From Gas at
Block Farm.

Gus. Berlinkc and Ben Paine, two
well drillers who were working at
the VIM. Block farm west of Street
er. were killed Thursday from gas
while digging a well at the farm.
The men had dug about 80 feet
deep when they struck large rock
which they shattered by dynamite
Wednesday evening. Upon resum-
ing work Thursday morning it is
stated they tested the hole for gas
and finding none, I'crlinke was low
cred to the bottom. attached to the
we'll driller's harness. Upon reach
ing the bottom and finding no gas he
disconnected the harness from the
cable that he might work more cas-
lily.
In removing the shattered stone it
is believed that he released gas that
had been held in a cavity beneath
the rock. He called for help before
being overcome and his assistant,
hcH IdlHe, dl lHe Top, nedTu tHc
cry and Immediately slid down the
cable which he succeeded in fastcn-
ing to Berlinke Men at the top then
attempted to raise the two, but
when Paine had been lifted about
three feet he too was overcome and
fell back to the bottom of the we'll
Berlinke was pulled from the well,
but life was extinct, and then Paine
was drawn to the surface and tho
unconscious, was worked upon for a
long time before it was decided he
too was dead The two men had
been in the well about an hour and
one half
Mr.. Paine, the owner of the rig. is
an Alfred man, having lived there
for several years; he is single man
about 81 years old and has no rela-
tives. a number of his friends from
Alfred took the body to Alfred
Thursday night.
Mr.. Berlinke is supposed to he DC
married man whose home is at
Kansas City, Mo. The undertaken
from Steele took charge of the re-
mains. and after embalming the
body sent il to Kansas. City.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
GOOD COWS NEEDED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Prize Guernsey Breeder of COurte'
nay Urges Holding Best
Stock.

Courtenay, Aug. 19.-"Good cows
are needed in this state right now
and we should be shipping them into
the state instead of shipping them
out" This statement was made by
James II. Cooper, of the Cooper
Guernsey Farm, COurtenay, and one
of the prize breeders of dairy cattle
of the state, when he announced the
sale of 1G of his best stock to the
Jean Duluth farms of near Duluth.
Mr.. Cooper regretted shipping this
stock out of the state as he believes
that it is badly needed here at this
time. and in expressing this regret
to representative of The Forum,
he said:
This crop shortage is going to
advance a movement that was start
ed three years ago. 1t is is going
to teach us all to tie to the COW.
Good COWS are what is needed here
right now and we should be shipping
them into the state instead Of ship
ping them out
The deal for the Cooper stock
was closed here by Prof. George p.
Grout, managing owner of the Jean
Duluth farms and well known in
this part of the country.
by the deal Mr.. Cooper transfers
to the Jean Duluth farms 10 of his
Advance Register Guernsey COWS and
six young males. All Of the cows
have large records for butter fat
The young males are the sons Of the
Advance Register cows and are sired
by Golden Noble OF CraigmoOr 29215
Zone of the very best bulls in the
west.)
The purchase of this stock by
Minnesota's famous stock farms is
another evidence of the quality Of
the stock Mr.. Cooper has on his
place antett is indeed to be regretted
that this splendid foundation stock
is to be taken from North Dakota
where it is needed SO badly.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
FOUGHT OVER BOAT.

Anamoose, n. D., Aug. 21.-
Adolph Kimpel of Sawyer, N. d.,
was shot through the upper part of
the leg by Deputy Sheriff c. l.. Fos-
ter, of Turtle Lake, yesterday after
noon. The officer was badly beaten
up in the general fight that followed,
and was saved from more severe
treatment by crowd of onlookers,
led by Fosters wife.
Kimpel and his party of five COM
panions, it is alleged, were beating
up two other men when Foster In
terfered. His shot was followed by
a general attack on him.
The Kimpel party was not arrest
ed, but officials will take action to-
day.
The fight started over possession
of boat.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
RUSSIAN MILITARY
TACTICS UNUSUAL
Advance Gained With Great Losses
and Bewildering Cannonading.

Vienna, Aug. c. Correspond
Russian offensive against the Austro-
Hungarian troops is being conduct
ed, according to Austrian officers re-
turned from the front, with tactics
that hardly have a precedent in the
history of the wars of the world.
These tactics are, briefly, to an
nihilate the Austrians by forcing
Russian soldiers to advance in their
own artillery fire, drawing the Aus
trians from their bomb and she'll
proof shelters into hand-to-hand
combat, then moving down both
Austrians and Russians by a with
ering drum fire. Great Russian loss
es, it is claimed, are due to this
method of warfare.
The Russian method of attack in
the Bukowina and Wolhynia, the
Austrians say, consists of artillery
preparation lasting from "a to 48
hours. Then come the first Rus
sian infantry troops, in from six to
fourteen rows, driven forward by
Russian machine guns and by Co.'S
sacks armed with the dreaded
"Nagaikas" or lead-tipped whip.
AS they advance the Russian ar
tillery. fire abates somewhat, but be-
tween it and the Austrian fire from
40 to so per cent. of the first troops
sometimes reach the trenches. Their
arrival naturally forces the Austrians
to abandon their shelters, and as
soon as they do so the Russian drum
fire begins again.
In both the Bukowina and the
Wolhynia offensives it is estimated
that the Russians use up about two
million shells every twenty-four
hours-shells of Russian, Japanese
and American make, and thrown
from every calibre of gun, including
naval pieces apparently dismounted
from warships.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
COMPANY H FUND REPORT.

The James M. Hall and jamestown
Commercial Club funds for Co. H
Emergency Funds are still on the
increase.
A $4,000 monthly subscription
would be fully appreciated and
would make a nice substantial re-
serve. Only requires $16.50 a
month more to do it. The CONNER
cial Club, six months subscriptions
to Dec. 81, 1916 amount to $133.50.
Last report monthly $4,000
J. Tunstall. 6 mo. at f2.50:. ESQ
w. N. Smith, 6 mo. sE $3.50. $50
E. E. Clemens, 6 mo. at $3.50 $50
$133.5O
Jas. M. Hall, 6 mo. at 500. 10000
$233.5O