davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
FRENCH WARSHIP
AND 7 STEAMERS
SUNK IN CHANNEL

Berlin, Nov. 2l.,"One Of our sub
marines in the English Channel, on
November IA, sank French guard
vessel. apparently torpedoboat de-
stroyer Of the Arc or Sabre class, anc'
besides. six enemy merchantmen" says
an official statement issued to-day.
.Tbe same U-boat sank the Norwegian
steamer Ullvang, which was carrying
war material for the French govern
ment."
London. Nov. 2l.-The following COM
mnnlcation was issued BY the British
Admiralty tonight:
"The British Admiralty state, on au,
thority Of the French Ministry OF
Marine. that no French war vessel wa,
Junk on November Ia In the English
Channel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
PURSUE GIRL AND ABDUCT0R
Long Island Sherif's Posse Seeks
Stranger Who Disappeared with Child

East Northport, Long Island. Nov. 81
Sheriff A. W. Biggs is leading posse
in pursuit of roughly dressed strang-
er who was seen with thirteen-year-oid
Elizabeth Hoffman on Saturday. The
girl has not been home since her
mother. Mrs. Henry Hoffman, sent her
on an errand on Saturday.
Yesterday Elizabeth's brother, eleven
vears old. saw her with her strange
sonpanion. of whom she seemed NOR
tally afraid. The man threatened HIM
and Elizabeth begged him to run home
ard tell her mother. That was near
the railroad station, and it is said that
a few minutes later the man and gil
boarded an eastbound train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

years more. lie was succeeded b. his
elder son, Francis Joseph's uncle. Fer.
dinand |, who had married n 1891
daughter Of Victor Emmanuel OF SAr-
oinia, the future King Of Italy. but had
no issue. The succession would. there
fore, in the course OF events fall TO his
brother, the Arehduke Francis Charles,
and descend frcm him in the fuluess OF
time to his ron. the young Prince
Francis Joseph. But the course OF his
tory fastened events.
The mother Of Francis Joseph, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Amsterdam. Nov. 22.-Gottlieb Won
Jagow, the German Minister Of For
eign Affairs. has resigned, according to
a Berlin dispatch. The condition OF his
health is given as the cause Of his res
ignation.
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, Under Secre-
tary Of Foreign Affairs, the dispatcn
adds, probably will succeed him.
The "Tageblatt" prints rumor that
Herr Won Jagow will become ambassa-
dor at Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
LOST,
RUMANIANS IN
GRAVE PERIL
Falkenhayn Traps Foe
at OrSOva in Sweep
ing Victory
b. Gable 10 Tie Tribune ]

London, Nov. 21.-Craiova, the
capital of Western Wallachia, has
fallen to Falkenhayn.
The operations leading up to the
great Teutonic success are shrouded
in mystery. Details of all the i'm
portant movements of the last three
days are lacking. But it is clear that
almost 1000 square miles of Ruma-
nian territory have been conquered
by the invader; that control of the
entire railroad system of Western
Wallachia has come into his hands;
that a Rumanian army of consider
able size virtually has been trapped
in Orsova, and that the victorious
troops are sweeping forward from
the west, northwest and north tow
ard Bucharest, less than hundred
miles away at some points.
Germans Enter Craiova
German troops marched into
Craiova at noon to-day, Berlin Off
cially announced tonight. Basing
their views on the incomplete reports
now at hand. observers here express
the belief that the city was taken by
the Joint forces operating in the jul
Valley and from the Orsova region.
The invading army in the Jnl VAL
ley. it appears, broke the Rumanian's
resistance at Tergujiul and drove Ferd-
inand's forces rapidly before them
toward Craiovs, both forces making
use of the railroad.
Petrograd announces to-day that the
Rumanians had retired TO the region
Of Filiash. This place is at the juno
ton Of Orsova- Craiova and the Ter
cuiiul- -Craiova railroads, about thirty
miles northwest Of Craioya.
At the same time that this move
ment was going on other Teuton forces
were advancing swiftly down the Mat
ruh Valley from the region north OF
Ofsova. Two days ago these troops
reached the Orsova- -Craiova railroad
above Filliash. Moving along this road
they apparently joined forces at Fill
ash with the army driving down the
jul Valley. The two forces then
moved into Craiova.
Believe Rumanians Escaped
Although there is no indication as
TO the fate OF the Rumanisns who
were defending the jul Valley, the
best opinion holds that they were able
70 ret eat TO Craiova before the enemy
could cut them of from the south.
These forces are now presumed to be
facing the invaders from the east and
south Of Craioya.
The swift advance OF the Germanie
,roops did succeed. however. in cut
ting off the eastern line OF retreat Of
the Rumanian forces in and 70 the
south of Orsova. The position OF these
troops is now extremely critical. Their
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
WAR STRIPS PALACE STAFFS
King Orders English Household At
taches Into Field

London. Nov. 22.-"The Times un-
derstands that the King has ordered
every unmarried man of military age
on the royal stats at Buckingham Pal
ace. Windsor Castle. Balmoral and
Sandringham, whatever his employ
ment, to report for service with the
colors.
At the beginning of the war the King
released as many men as could De
spared for service at the front, and, un-
der the Derby scheme. all the remain
der attested. The present action FUR
ther depletes the royal establishments.
PINEHURsT HOTELS and GOLF LfNks
Non open InauiEs seabosrd Air Line liSi B'So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
THREATENED TO ABDICATE

Solemn church services and patriotic meetings throughout
the land testified December the anniversary
the regn of Francis Joseph to the veneaon with which he
regarded Cques and party affiliations forgotten while
the praises of their ruler sounded by his people
"A the newspapers without regard to party said the Over
seas News Agency publish appreciation Of the yseven years
rule of the nations revered monarch They point out the soda
ty of naonaes within the Dual Monarchy and express
conviction that the great achievements of the naonJ
armies will result in the Emperors signing glorious peace
Although day his people looked forward the sign
ing of "a glorious peace by Francis Joseph there had been
that percoaed through neutral countries that
all was not well with its ruler.
In January, 1915, reported from Geneva that Francis
Joseph abdcate of differences his
pera ally the German Emperor The attitude of the Kaiser
regarding said be with that of the
of Austria Hungary and they likewise unable agree
military policies.
said that the decision reached by Francis Joseph
after Archdue Charles Francis and Baron Buan
Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs had an u.
satisfactory conference at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

do Nov ~ Hungary
o'clock the ixtyighu his
dispatch Vienna
bywa of Amter
Arduke Charles grandneph whose
have him. On
completed his
Vnna although death Of the Emperor had been expected the
editions of the made deep impression
on the public" nral News dispatch from Amsterdam
held The the throne Aduke Charles
Francis. .hasbe for Vienna
meeting Hungarian has been called at Budapest Premier
Tiszvin inaftew Vienna"
CHILL AT WAR FRONT
the throne the assassination
which resulted the present The
the forces of the Central
vading Rumania 80,
death of the aged Hapsbug ruler cropped
plunged
ba. as often given his death traced back chill
which while he his troops last july
confined that he the
greater part of daily bulletins have been issued
allowed that
onlv the of physicians muncons that made the bulletins
throughout the with the eene anxiety For
shown persy increasing temperature and the last issued
the Inflammation the right lung established yesterday ma:
creased The this 3S1 Reaumur; o'clock
1915 evening 1876 Breathing had accelerated 80 rpraon' minute
Appetite small and vitality visbly lowered"
insisted daily audiences and yesterday Premier
huFrom Geneva the yesterday t
been administered to the Emperor Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
lFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The report oi
Won Jagow's resignation, which is not
confirmed in official dispatches here, Ia
not necessarily of international i'm
portance, officials said tonight Under
the German form OF government, the
Chancellor is the sole responsible Cab
met officer, the various ministers being
merely administrative officials.
Rumors have been current for som
time, it was pointed out, that Won
Jagow might resign on account OF III
health, and Under-Secretary thinner
mann has been suggested as his prob
able successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

The new Emperor of Austria and
King of Hungary emerges from the
lurid gloom OF tragedy and scandal
to plunge headlong into an all but uni
versal cataclysm menacing the very ex-
istence of his dual realm. The reign OF
his PREDECESSOR, his grest-uncle, was q
tragedy Of nearly threescore and ten
wears. The brief career of his father.
who did not reign, was an unspeakaole
scandal. His uncle, who was prevented
by murder from succeeding TO the
thrones. was an arbitrary reactionary,
who would nave intensified the anti
popular status of the Hapsburgs. This
Continued 'on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
DEATH INCREASES
PRUSSIA'SPOWER
Francis Joseph Opposed
Domination of Empire
by Kaiser
From The Tribune Rureau. J

Washington, Nov. 2l.-News of Fran
els Joseph's death was received without
surprise by officials Of the government
and the Austrian Embassy. Reports to
the embassy recently have indicated
that he was near death.
It is declared that the conduct of the
war will in no way be affected. II any
thing, it may be expected. it is said,
that Prussia will more than ever domi-
rate Austria Hungary. The old En-
reror. who fought through the war with
Prussia in 1866. has been stumbling
block to the complete Prussianism OF
the Dual Monarchy, and friends Of the
Teutonic Alliance say it will be far
easier for Germany to deal with a new
Emperor than with the old one.
Talk of a separate peace between
Austria and the Allies as result OF
the death Of the Emperor therefore Is
not taken seriously in diplomatic cir
cles here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
May Forecast Other Changes

A possibility that is being discussed
with great interest in official quarters
is that Won Jagow's resignation is due
to the belief that Chancellor Won Beth
-Hollweg is about TO be forced
out by the growing influence of the Won
Tirpitz party, which aims TO return to
the ruthless submarine warfare Of
Lusitania days.
Recent reports here have insisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
francis Joseph, Austria S Ruler; Dies;
Archduke Charles Francis TO Reign
EMPEROR, 86, GUIDED
NATION FOR 68 YEARS

On Throne in Three Wars, Taking Sceptre
Amid Life and Death Struggle with
Hungary and Italy-Vigorous to
Last Successor, 20, Commanded
Armies Invading Rumania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Accepts Moneys Challenge"

when the money power Of the United
States" he said in his solemn deiioera'
tive fashion, failed TO corrupt the cleo
tOrate they showed their colors. They
met and gave a public declaration Of
their intention 10 sntagonize every ef-
fort put forth by organized labor. to
Dghi Us industrislly, politically and leg
Contained on page q, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
WEATHER E R

.o>fspAY FAIR. THURSDAY. PROB
ABLY UNSETTLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Continued ON page 9. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

FuI Report on Page is
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Margie In Misery Over Her Husbands InGdciity Con
templates Death.

Little book have come to you
in fhrsc arl. morning hours out
you can Wall With me thru my Cctr
scuane
Since beard ui eoatcrsauo
between chad and Pat btyc not
been able go ehiuk uuui now AH
thru the nisht / have been corscious
ouly that IA, body was but a resep-
tacle for one Wild vail Of agony
For The last half hour have been
slowly coming back to something
even more horrible than have yct
gone thru Jnu then was not
aware thar was living but now
Oh God / know that am coming
back to life
Life My heart grows faint and
I can almost feel my breath grow
cold as it passes sobbingIy oui be-
tween my pain drawn lips as | think
Of ~
What is hat they eaid?' asked
myself over and over. and the one
great fact always comes uppermost
Neither of these men neither chad
not Pat who are both good men.
Who call them selves honorable men.
arc concerned with Dicks bctraying
my love and trust They accept that
as matter ~ fact and dismiss il
with tho remark. "Dick is human
Their only concern was that DICK
had made his liaison public
Sometimes think little hook. l.
too might have accepted this fact.
but IL hurts me thai ! cannot distin-
guish the false from the real Even
the gold OF my memories mas ever
more he tarnished with doubt
can never be sure have over been
the woman for whom Dick hungered
never be sure that the hours tbot
! have treasured were not just
bridge over which he passed from
tho mouotouy ~ every day 70 the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
FESTUS WADE
TO SPEAK HERE

Fcstus Wade president OF the
Mercantile Trust company and the
Mercantile National bank Of 81.
Louis. whose career has been event
fli viii bee the principal speaker az
tr annual dinner, Tuesday evening.
u tho Detroit Board OF Commerce.
of the Alumni association of tho
univeraity of Detroit.
tbe Rev Joseph Hrrr. of Detroit.
anG President BlwiU Dcnby. or the
Board of Commerce, VIII also ad
sfo, thr Alum ni focmbers.
Tha enrolment oi lhr University
or Detroit 9. now loo.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
IHOEIION \ - NGEYN-

Suuna IN a coru.shock in Farm
Browns coraGrld Danny Mead
os Hous, ale and ate and ate
uuI hp couldn hoid another gold
.,u rHio ln #Ct Danny was so
stuffed that he ,elt as II ne couldn't
move tIo wanted 90 see more OF
rtat vaudrr'nl place but be- was
y,rH .Isep Yol know a fun stom-
20 almost always makes one
l,cu besides Danny really was
sgry tired ton be- had travelled
What Jo him was very long dis
tuncs not 20 Ilontion the narrow
,-capoe ho had Lad
So Danny found comfortable
hollow among The cornstalks and
g4rl,d himself up IN a little ball
$50 -oone~ had he closed his eyes
than Danny was sound as'eep and
bcslnuiue to dream Such wonder
tul dreams as Danny did have lie
nl Nanny Meadow Mouse had a
tfw home. wonderful castle OF
u'dtn corn In 81 they had moth.
ore ro do bur eat and sleep and eat
Fhey feared no one because they
urvJ had 90 go out where hungry
enemies could ste them In their
s..don castle hey lived in the
uIds' of plenty peace, and happi.
ues. n was lovely dream the
l.yslast dream Danny ever had had
n all his. mo
Warn o., avoac Do thought az
tr-t that his dream scfuuly bad
como 'r1e. for ,he FIRST thing he
~. whom hc opened his eyes was
row of rohc1 grains just above
M bend You see there was an
ear ps corn 'hsrc with strip OF
t., mah torn way just enough 10
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

.t.. ..i5.- -~,t, r,- o sey.
,...,... ..,.. ,..,.o.t,. ,,ii
...-,,... -. ..
. n. .,,,. dr., mn. hy
..., --........-.5 Nan, -
4 ... ....,,. cr.,, O,.r,.,
.- -.,, ha t,d h.d
.-t .-.a,t..a -.
,.. ...to ,.n ~ ,o ,,,.r
IA 5..t =. au4 nal ,.., 81.
.y tt - ..s ho, g.. ,a1
.n -, ..,,
..,
""'n '' "lu ''..'i Asl''i ?. '','''
b'eh uio''''Rh' NO" 'n' H"'''-''
was p" w.
ii' h'hid 'h' '"rS" voice U' 'i".N'
it' f'" """ ''"' 80 i''I '''
.i''s "'A '.'. 'N l." /" 81" NV" nm
t' No'''i'u "''''' H'''N S uo
'ng h''' u'' me- N'lu'''u " nav
''', "'n'' Ii"I pace COX" '.N' =.
l.'''''.' ann :, '''' ''',' +" '''
.'' h'' '' '' '''' ''"''''-
''''.' '''.' ''. ,''- '.', p''U ~ ','1 Az
IN '''''o'' TO = p'" '
"''' .''p 1u " "a' ~ "a" W. w
Fi''' A'Iu OF pare o''N " '''' u
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

,.,,,,... . -...
t|,,. L.
.l.. .r,
'' '
'. '.''''.
' ''' ''' ''
a.. ".'
49,, -.
i,. " '"'' '''
- " '. ''
h'l'N l'" .i'. '"'" a.. ''N
happiness U"'i now j.. ha' mop
I've" NH'h was % i'h J haA 're'
."s th"' sometime. .om'"h'f
''''''''" ''. ''.''.- N'u'' o' "
''l NO" ''il''' slaF H'I'' "l.l'
my near o''v'. ana '"l price WIN
CTS anu ""'' lot "h''.
am not strong enough 'o so on
loving and losing and still keep CIV
INK and giving
I'm thru
Little book life D. not worth the
struggle ana am soinG 10 rna Ut an
as soon as possihl"-as soon a.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

When Girl realizes that she
aces not know everything she has
az a matter Of fact acquired her
frst real wisdom.
A few DAYS after had Iunchnf
vth Mr.. Henderson Nr co.t
estcr ] went 80 spend q vee' n
her home or OF tb, smart un
bs THIS was my frsf fieht
in an atmosphere Of roal cn'tUrc
ud breeding Thus far Ia my .
uy aequaintances my rug Ive
ucndship-. had bcon formed awon-
s.uns men whom had met Iu
ore or less unconvcnflora Uy
sven Mr. Colby who had treated
me with respect and now villa
ONO real interest and courtesy
lad come TO know me from having
seen ond admired me when ! was
dining I'm restaurant
The few girls ! had NIT since
lad begun 20 make nav way In the
world were eithe- the girls who had
worked in Sube~stein's with me or
their friends, salesw0men in some
of the expensive speciality shops on
.ne avenue aaplants for fame In
,he moving picture world, or show
cirls in some current musical com
edy A. FIRST 'hese young women
lad seemed ve-v elegant 20 roe.
heir manner Of dress we'll worth
copying. Then as wider vision
bad opened before me. ! had begun
Z" realize there was something OK.
aggerated In ,ha heights ot thclr
heels and the lengths Of their skirts.
or the angles NJ their hats somc-
thing which So thcm apart from
the quietly dressed young persons
who were the sisters or wives ~
tho men I knew
! began to feoi there was world
I misht not ontor; a quiet well ros-
ulated dayr, world quite dtfer-
ert from my own moro hectic nlght
llfe. Naturally. because this was
the world denied me, hod dved
mv eyes upon ~ loncinrly Sow AZ
last. told myself IN Mrs lleuder-
sons home ! was 20 catch glim tsc
e A.
Wy FIRST awarcnlng came at The
stion. had expected Mrs Hen
1crson 20 meet me when { got of'
ne train Bu alirhted with my
handbag ln my hand and
siancod over thr crowd saw no fa-
wlar face stood sHr nn 'h"
platform at lo.-. THEN uan
came toward me and touched aIs
hal
Are you rolBr to MIS- ilouier
op's'" he Nsked.
7 steumtd ni oucr tGal tb' as
one friend wh, had been -an %
meet me tccau.. Mr COLBY H-.or
WAS. FOR some reason unrh.a 90 da
so.
"Ycs" answered ol,a auI,
How DO you d' %. r16 kuna
where Nr Hcu'.r.rn
The man toot NV har from n
"Thi- way Mics He tl,
motor Is ou th' Other Qe of ae
alton.
Ny face named scarlet a. = real
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
lTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny Meadow Mouse Plans Castle.
Copyright 1914 by T. w. BurgcssJ

regular castle must Get Nanny
aad move 0ver ere at once. 80
enc can get al M in here. and W.
Will never have tt 30 outside unless
We wan to. because there Is food
enough right here 10 last ~ all
winter We can climb up 10 tho
top and look ont when We want to.
and see our neighburs without be.
ing seen We haven't even got To
gather grass 90 make a bed Of, for
The covering OF this delicious food
can De torn mp and will make the
nicest kind OF bed do hope
Nanny will be willing 70 come. She
has got TO-" Danny said this last
very firmly
Then he remamb berod the narrow
escapes he had had getting there
Would II be az dangerous getting
home and then back there again ?
lie didn't mind so much for him
self bur there vas Nanny 10 think
Of For a long time he sat there
thinking n all over planning the
wonderful castle they would build
In that shock ~ corn wondering II
Nanny would reeIrse. 20 come, trying
10 think OF some way 20 make the
Journey safer At last he made up
his mind He would start for home
go once. He wouldn't tell Nanny a
thing about ths dangers OF the
journey. bat only about the wonder
tul plac, hey would have the gold
en- castle OF his dream So watch
ny until he was sure the way was
clear Danny Meadow Mouse start
cd FOR homo
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

There's NOW graceful curve
where once there was rigid line in
our "trotter suits. Tho many OF
the new tailor mades" are fash
Toned Russian blouse style, some OF
the best models are belted in Ike
military mans coat To show
bow goot looking are these semi
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
QUAKES RECORDED
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Nov 3O.-Threc
distinct earthquake shocks about
600 miles distant from Cleveland
we're registered last night by in
Jruments az St Ignatus college
Lere Tney came az 1925, 1927
and 1905 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

military garments. have sketched
this model in tobacco brown duve-
tyn with brown martin trimming
The coat Is in the popular length,
cut with panel in front under
which the narrow belt is stitched.
Novelty buttons add n bit OF trim
ming, and the ornamental collar
may be fastened up like a muffler
beneath the chin.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Charter Victim Of Mean Joke.


I'D Charter. n clerk IN the city
asseFsors' Office, who wriics poems
20 the Fronch.Canadlau dialect
guuud n parcel au his desk Wedrcs
dav marked "Onc lurkcy paid p"
I'd didn't know luet whom 20 thank
when ne nrst picked M tho bundle
rom witch protruded turkey
neck and "drumsticks ON opon-
iug Il. hc found au old typewriter
cover. loaded with all the useless
articles lying abound the office.
~ oN Charter co.oVrkers cnioyed
good laugh brt Ed do" NJ ihinf
re so much of Joke, when Hou
consider the urlcc OF lhe gohblcrs
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Watch for Times
N Annexation Issue

Watch for next Saturdays
issue Of The Times. II viii
tell the story OF annexation
and It's meaning to Detroit.
1t viii contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
'ure story Of the most
talked-of city I'm America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Society #s s SIS. 4. s s

'N iN'i i'''' ''' .''
giving u New York ile iefl ue-
uoil Wadnosda,
N'''"
'..... ''l"' 80 q.
" .'.
AIRS Ethel Rus, N,Hor. -orran1.
.ra Archibald a. n...oa b.rton.
siiI give ioin recital Nouda,
s,sDine Dec m Neao.le-ier hMI.
rnder tha ag-a.cs. m he Detr.I
Conservatory ol Music
10
Gifts from "a Inri-imar tree ,o De-
held Monday evening Dec in
0ddfeIIo0s AaIl NercheyaI ana
FWfYiowaFes undcr thc auspices
of tho l. % 81 NJ. M- VIII 6e turn
ed over 90 mo salvation army fer
distribution at tho holiday season
to needy Children Eyer, lady Mac
cabee ln the city is urged to send q
a0t TO lhe Tree of gloves. muene.
stockings, books or foyF.
-
E'''i''' "'''''',t N'i','' ~ p" y o.
.''"e' u' MOI, man ''' p''a'''''
N'f '''- u, .'.'' w '''''Aua' niNN' ~
". '"' .''. ''''5' " '-'" az "' D.
" '' 81 '''' 's''''''''' .''e ,,H.
~ non o' 'l.'' 'V ',',S oi "'u"'.'
'i'' P''NA 'i i'"oo''@'u DS eo'u'''
I'"A p' ''' y @'". .'e'iNii's' 'i ule cen
.,' 'i NH'," were i.''..- -"'' "s '''''
"' ''' N'u @'''" ''''7''' ''
"'.. fl'' -"'"'.
'''' ''' U' """ nv ne.
." .''' @''"'" M '' '7n''''u ~
''.' '''' ".'' 'l " ana W.
'''s '- .'' ..''' ''u ,'.''' s''''
'. '" '' ."' '.' q"
"i''.' '' '"'-' ''.'.' ''. i"'
'''- lO' "'.' ''s " '''r. '.'
''''.5 9. l-''''s. 'i." H''F Nd''FI
1''" 90 ',.''''' ''D"'''' '' ~
sou IT, ''"H 'i ana DIT ''o' se w..
',0 " s. "7 q" '"'
'''s''' ". .'' .'.'' wan 'g'.''S
''' i..u' '' H'""'". ''''"'" ~
"' -'''
Tho otjor ~ e.,to carcs.
e.f- viii te rala .r .tr r.r.4 I-rf.o.
ris, church t,.... r.ta., r,. re
yiorirq a. no o,e,ocr tr 49,. morn
or Tho .sy.r. room r...Io vuI s..
tn cFar,,. oY sra,d-a,ae OAerr Cam.
ar.r ro~,grd lar.t.,r p,r-t8u
r,5t ps~sa e-ttl v-,tervartb
rnettcc Daro, T,s.b.- Chandler
4o,far yarr... and rer7ng+rr
-fo wfu Coll rrusraI .r-ars Mos.
4a,oa. r,vrarra -o,fta shaw par
r-g Ch-is-f1. er.,a Garrison
,.s-l,n1 r,o--js f,ov.i tiort
PARKER uam1ir rorbir baldwin
,d rlo,cber oiu have rharg. nj
novelty haqe and ercr articles
n. DANES spfoar worcester as
,. ,,.t ~,