davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07

Parcel 72-1 promissory note for SIS, exc
cuted by Chas. Collins Buck, dated
March 8, 1910, due on demand.
Parcel 73-2 promissory notes for SIS each.
executed by Mrs. E. S. Kuehn, dated
9-13-07, due demand, interest at per
cent per annum.
Parcel IA promissory note Of A. c. Wis
for $3.50. dated 11-6-19O5, due 6
months after date, interest at per cent
per annum.
Parcel Isl promissory note for $500, exc
cuted by A c. Wisner, dated Nov 6, 1905,
payable demand, interest at per
cent per annum.
Parcel 76-1 promissory note for $50, exc
cuted by L. D. Cochrane, dated 6-26-1905,
due 11-l5-o5, interest at per cent
Parcel rs 1-2-1 promissory note for $400. 0e,
executed by Walter L. Snider, dated De-
cember Is, 1914 due September Is, 1915,
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum.
Claims and Accounts Receivable.
Parcel TIA certain lot Of miscellaneous
open accounts and claims held by the
estate against various persons and cor
porations, all of doubtful value, as fol-
lows:
(a) R. S. Daniel. $4,000
(b) E. ". Evans. $500.
(c) Delta Land Co.. Ltd. ;11.1OOW
(d) Suburban Realty Co, s221SH.
(e) E. L. Page, $35.572.49.
~ A. c. wisner, s17sAse.
(g) E. L. Page and J. M. Andersen,
$3452.e2.
(h) speer & Niver. 100000.
ID L. C. Best. $3.50.
Cd DR.. G. C. Buck. $4,000.
(k) w. G. Day, .2O75.oO.
ID ]. o. Authemet. 5000.
(m) Acadia Land Inv Co. s11.Ss7.7s
(nJ w. Hogue. $4,000.
To- L. I. Vial, 100000.
% F. J. Tillotson, s25.Os.
(Q) W. S. Underwood. $3.50.
r) @. ]. Armanday, S10os.
Cd A. D. Miller. s11s.76.
(t) B. l. Seawell. S25s.0s.
(u) Chas. Sapia, s20s59.
(v) Roy Rishsl, &109.12.
Parcel Isl. W. Audas. s2os2ss.
Parcel 7s-0so w. woodbury.. sss1sI.
Movable Property.
Parcel ss-1 motor boat Mary Jane"
Parcel I'll lot OF office furniture. being
desk. j table and . chairs
Land Contracts.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Civil District Court, Division &C." Parish Of
Orleans. State of Louisiana. No. Hits
Succession of Edward Wisner.
SALE OF SUCCESSION PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue of judgment and
order rendered and signed in the above
numbered and entitled cause by the Hon
orable e. K. Skinner. Judge of the Civil
District Court of the Parish of Orleans, on
the 9th day of February, 1917. and to US
directed, notice Is hereby given that we
will proceed to sell by public auction at the
principal front door Of the Court House in
the Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
on Royal street. between Cont and St. Louis
Streets in the Second District of the City
of New Orleans, on the 18th day of April,
1917. at IL o'clock noon. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07

Parcel 1o5-sections %. "a. rs. 20, s5. Sc.
T. IA s. R. II E. Sections 1. and IL.
T. Is s.. R. IT E. containing 3310.54
acres.
Parcel 1O6-A certain tract of land, situated
in the Parish of st. Bernard, in this
State, at place known as Benchque, and
measuring 440 feet front the left
descending side of Bayou Terre-aux-
Boeufs, by a depth of 40 arpents, bound
ed above by laRds formerly of V. Molere.
and belonging to the Lake Borgne
Levee Board assigns. and below by
property now belonging to Martin Nu-
Parcel 1O7-A certain tract of land situated
in the Parish OF St. Bernard, in this State,
at place known Benchque, and meas
uring IL of l arpent front on the left
descending side of Bayou Terre-aux-
Boeufs by a depth Of 40 arpents; bound
ed above by lands or formerly be-
longing to Lake Borgne Levee Board,
and below by the property of v Molere
or assigns.
Parcel 1OS-All of Sections 8. 4, 5. 6. 7.
8. 9. 10, IT, IS, 10. 20, 81, 3d. 20, 80.
81, 80, 90, "a, IS and SO, T. IA S.. r. 18
E.: Sections S and in Township Is
South, Range IS East, containing in all
$4,000 acres.
Parcel 1O9-All of Sections IA. Is and "a.
south of Bayou Jean Louis Robin; all of
Sections 81, 81 35 and sc east of Bayou
Terre-aux-Boeufs, and all Section %,
49, rs and &c, II. 10 S, r. Is E., con-
tanning 1900
All Of the above property described in
Parcels los to 109, inclusive, stands In the
name of Harry J. Peneguy, he having &C
ouired same for account of Edward Wisner,
who advanced the purchase price. The
said Act of Sale having been passed be-
fore Charles ,Schneidau, Notary Public, for
the Parish of Orleans on July %. 1913.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
Land Contracts.

by Edward Wisner.
1919. covering 80 acres. bal. due s41sss2.
Parcel SIN. K. schilling. dated Sept. Is.
i---1s1e. covering 80 acres. bal due tsl4ss
Parcel s4-L d. Heller, dated Aug. II.
1910. covering Is acres. bal. due. $s7s.s4
Parcel SD. A. Mckinley. dated April 9.
1905, covering 22.44 acres. bal. due. 1910.
Parcel se-Geo. sowash. dated April .,
1903. covering 20 acres. bal. due. ssTs.
rha transfers Of said contracts carrying
with them the right to enforce same In every
particular and to recover the lands therein
mentioned.
Parcsl s7-Al of the right, title, interest.
claim and demand Of the estate Of Ed
ward wisner in and to O certain contract
or trust agreement, OF date February ss.
1914 between Edward Wisner and his
wife and d. c.. Gillett. Trustee. under
which zaid contract the said Edward Wis
ner and his wife transferred to D. c. Gil
ietf Trustee certain lands described
therein, situated in the Counties OK De-
Soto, Lee. Clay. volusia, osceola' Lake.
Putnam. Marion ara sumpter. Of the
state of Florida Said contract provides
that said Giilett shall clear the title 20
and sell the lands, about 1900 acres. on
account of said wisner and receive there
for 60 per cent OF the net proceeds the
remaining 10 per cent to be paid BY him
to said wisner The 40 per cent due the
said wisner being subject to an agree-
ment entered into by said Wisner with =.
". Meagiey, dated August 9, 1919, where.
by the raid Meagley Is to receive ~
| per cent interest OF the proceeds given
the said wisner for services rendered
and to ce rendered
| Parcel ss-An of the right. title. interest.
claim and demand Of the Estate OF Ed
ward. wisner In and to q certain contract
or agreement entered into between wis
ner and Dresser. q co-partnershfp, and
| the Atchafalaya Basin Levee District.
dated July ., 1900. which is recorded In
Lafourche Parish, in Book A. folio 241,
ana In Terrebonne Parish in Book so.
4 folio sos, the interest Of the said J. III.
Dresser In said contract having been &C
ouired by Edward wisner.
i Parcel ss-An the right. title. interest.
claim and demand Of the Estate OF Ed
i ward wisner In and to . certain contract
entered into By and between n A. Baker
q sons and the Buras Leyes District.
4 dated June 10. 1898. recorded In Plaque
mines PariaA IN Book ~. No. $50. folio
sss. the rights Of said N. A. Baker q
i sons. having bean transferred 70 Edward
wisner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
March Q, 1877.

March 9, 1917.
HIBERNIA BANK TRUST CO.,
BY r. g. Hecht. Vice President
ADORNO Y. SMITH,
MRS. NARY J. wISNER,
Co-Executers OF the Last VIII and Tsets-
ment Of Edward wisner.
NcCLOSKEY BENEDICT.
CARL v. wISNER.
FOSTER. MILLING, sAAL 4 MILLING.
AtterRsyse
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07

Parce, 1O5-sections %. "a, rs. 26, So. SO.
T. IA S, R. IT E. Sections 1. 2 and IL.
T. is s., R. IT E, containing 3310.54
acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-07
PROMIssoRY NOTES.

Parcel 40 promissory note for SIS, exc
cuted by A. B Booth, dated Aug. IA, 1914,
due on demand with interest at per
cent from date.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
All, GIRLS, GIRLS!

1t is no violation of the law for
woman to smoke in public places, &C
cording to Magistrate Corrigan. who,
sitting in the west side Police Court
Saturday in New York, discharged
three women who had been arrested
charged with disorderly. conduct by
smoking in the women's room in the
down town Times Square Subway
Station early that morning.
The prisoners described themselves
as Mary Driscoll, Edna Staley and
Elsie Peterson.
Women detectives testified in
court that they saw the three women
nonchalantly putting cigarettes and
blowing out smoke-rings thru the
subway haze. Miss Driscoll denied
vigorously she ever smoked a cigar
cite. Miss Peterson, according to the
detectives, was not attached to the
party but was smoking off in the
corner by herself.
II think this is no violation of the
law" announced Magistrate Corri-
gan. 81 am of the opinion a woman
has as much legal right to smoke as
a man. think II woman wants to
she could walk up Broadway with a
large pipe or great big cigar in her
mouth and still be within her legal
rights"
Neither Miss Stanley nor Miss Pc
terson denied that she had been
smoking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
TO ARM U. S. SHIPS?
President Wilson May Act on His
Own Rcsponsibility-He May and
He May Not Have Such Power.

A late dispatch from Washington,
D. c., says:
There was no final decision on
whether President Wilson has the au
thority to arm American merchant
men for defense against German sub
marines without action of Congress.
Authoritative intimations were
given that the President was seeking
way to take the step on his own re-
sponsibility, but would act only after
most mature deliberation.
The President conferred with Sec
retaries Lansing and Daniels at their
Offices, but the usual Tuesday cabinet
meeting was Cancelled and in some
quarters it was believed there would
be no announcement on the question
until after the cabiet meeting Friday.
The situation in the Senate was
carefully canvassed by administra-
ton representatives for the admitted
reason that the President would rath-
er act under the express authority of
Congress if possible.
Some administration officials, af-
ter careful study of the old law of
1919, cited in the Senate as prevent
ing the arming of merchantmen
against submarines, were stronger
than ever in their belief that the act
has no application to the present sit
uation.
The statute was passed specifically
to allow American merchantmen to
fight pirates and privateers, and
these officials contend that the ex-
emption in this connection of pub
lie armed vessel of a nation in amity
with the United States" does not pre-
vent a peaceful merchantmen from
resisting an attack In violation of in
ternational law.
The impression grew that an eX-
ira session of Congress was certain
and the time of calling it was believ-
ed to depend almost wholly on devel-
opments in the Senate and the decis-
ion of the President on arming mer-
chantmen.
Senator Lodge attempted to intro
duce today the armed neutrality bill
killed by the filibusters, but Vice
President Marshall sustained point
of order that the Senate could not
consider legislation in extra session
when the House had not been called
to meet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Woodrow Wilson is not blaming
W. J. Stone for his action regarding
armed merchant ships. Stone stood
for principle. He did no filibuster-
ing nor nothing anywhere to hinder
a vote or prevent consideration.
Stones proposition was that ships
armed or conveyed by the United
States should not carry as cargo mu-
nitions of war for the armed forces
Of a belligerent at war with another
nation with which this Government
was at peace" One time that we
stand pat with VIM. JOEL
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
WOOdSOn & FenneWald
Live Stock Commission Company
National Stock Yards. Illinois

NdLlOHdl oIVCh ldruS, tlllnuIS
Sellers of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
Our sales and record shows why it
pays to ship to us.
Sept. II, 1916, we sold 81 head of
500 lb. yearling steers and heifers
mixed at $1,000, the highest priced
heifers and steers ever sold on this
market.
Oct. %, we sold Sd head of 1923 lb.
Iyearling steers at $11.15, the highest
priced steers of this weight ever
sold on this market.
Nov. 14th we sold SO head of 100
pound yearling steers at $3.50,
which are the highest priced steers
ever sold on this MARKET"
Aug. 81, 1915, we sold 2 cars of
hogs averaging 278 lbs. at $11.50, the
top for any hogs ever sold on this
market.
We employ sheep salesman who
devotes his entire time to selling our
sheep. This is q very important fac
tor, MR.. SHEEP SHIPPER.
Special attention given to orders for
buying Stocker and Feeder Cattle,
Feeding Sheep and Stock Hogs. 1--WE
will buy you the right kind" Stock
ers we'll bought are half sold.
Why pay for poor service when
ours costs you no more?
OUR MOTTO--"GivinG Satisfaction. !"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
CARL HARRINGTON.

The Message has a short note from
c. E. Casper at Kansas City stating
that Carl Harrington died there last
week. Carl was a son of the late
c. H. Harrington, who formerly lived
near Worcester, this county, where
Carl grew to manhood. He married
Miss Sarah Poor of that locality,
who survives him. There were sew
eral children. Mrs. c. H. Harring-
ton, Carts mother, yet lives and re-
sides in Sedalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
RENNER-TRABUE.

Mr.. D. w. Renner, son of Judge
and Mrs. j. w. Renner, of Farber,
and Miss Stella Trabue, daughter of
Mr.. William Trabue, also of Farber,
were married in Mexico Monday
morning, at the Ringo Hotel, Rev.
H. P. Atkins, pastor of the Mexico
Christian Church officiating. Both
fine young people. They have our
congratulations and very best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Be sure to read d. NJ. Prices Let
ter in this issue of The Message. Mr..
Price owns a farm on West Lick, this
county, but he is now down in Idaho.
He says he is "A years old and never
has voted for Democrat for Presi-
dent, but if the good Lord lets him
live to 1920 Champ Clark will not
only get his vote for that high office
but that of Mrs. Price also, provided
Mr.. Clark will allow himself to get in
the race. 'Rah for Clark, 'rah fol-
Price!
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

The Message has a short word
from ]. N. Cross at Reyes, Cali. He
has a few words OF eulogy for his
old departed friends here-W. H.
Beal, Bob Arnold and ]. F. Level
lyn-all generous, high-minded and
honorable men. Their passing calls
to mind, he mentions, these other
mcmillan whom Mexico never had
better citizens-Ben Locke, Ben eau
thorn and Joe Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
WAN TED!
Old Scrap Iron
Csc per cwt.
Bring it In Now
Sam Morris
MESSAGE RENEWALS.

The following good folks have re-
newed for The Message:
Amos Harris, VIM. F. Doeblin, T.
U. Stuart, ]. S. Renie, Mrs. ]. T.
Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Lipp, T. M. Arm
strong, Mrs. T. L. Simpson, ]. Dun,
can, Mrs. j. w. Beatty, E. w. Sharp
P. l.. Hanly, Mrs. S. P. Guthrie, Mrs
Bette Torreyson, w. N. Creasey, and
Mrs. w. r. Ballew, M. L. Travis,
p. l.. Hanley, Mrs. S. p. Guthrie, M
Bette Torreyson, and others.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
The Best Way
to Keep Well
In Winter

is to avoid zero temperature.
billiards and slush. There
fore. WHY not seek the glori-
Gus sunshine and Semi-tropic-
al atmosphere of California,
where YOU can enjoy all sorts
of outdoor recreation all
winter long amidst the flow
ers and orange blossoms be-
side the blue Pacific. Twill
do YOU a world of good! If
your neighbor has been there,
ask him-he knows. Join a
Personally Conducted -
(costS no more) Excursion
via the Burlington Route
Make the going as delightful
as the getting there. Go
through Denver. Colorado
Springs. the ROYAL Gorge and
Salt Lake Citv-in daylight.
The cost is surprisingly low.
You'll be amazed when YOU
compare it with the cost of
remaining at home. Send a
postal TODAY for PERSONALLY
Conducted Excursion folder
worth reading even if YOU
don't go.
T. L. MARSHALL.
Ticket Agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

The Elks' big entertainment, Put
ting 1t Over" given Monday and
Tuesday nights at the Orpheum The
atre, proved a great show indeed. 1t
was the biggest and best exhibition
OF its kind ever given in Mexico. Lo-
cal talent had all the big parts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

The Message is glad to have that
splendid fellow, c. F. Kehl, return
to Mexico from st. Louis. He will be
at his old stand here with John Fish,
passenger agent for THE Only Way"
Welcome, Friend Kehl; Mexico wants
all such as you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Three news letters arrived too late
last week to be gotten in type: Berea,
Cant, Hedgedale and our st. Louis
live stock letter. We are sorry. Wish
our friends would always get the let
tiers in as early in the week as pos
sible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
900 FER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Read concerning the first tele-
phone in Audrain county on another
page of The Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
PLEADS GUILTY,

Thomas ,Scanlon, arrested last
week for endeavoring to sell some
old brass to Sam Morris thought to
have been stolen, plead guilty in
Judge ]. H. Wayne's court Saturday
and was assessed a fine of $50,
which he was unable to pay and he
was remanded to Jail.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Hogs we mt to Is cents on the st
Louis market yesterday. Are yor
eating any pork now?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
A. Fl. T. A.

Rush Hill, Mo. Meets on Monday
night on or before full moon in each
month. -Hedgedale School House.
ID. l.. ROGERS, President.
VAL ERDEL, Secretary
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

publishing interesting
will
of
fully completely nterestwar pictures
Republic showing
a weekly the worlds
developments Of pictures
tuaton
with Republic
reliable the soil and growing things
Issued twice each month it filed
articles written thea=
hides practical
big from the
ruck gardening and fruit growing
Every this important publ
gests, is issued each Besides cation.
a living
Rural In
hesitate this big
be
DON'T DELAY-sEND COUPON TODAY
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

600 SPRING PATTERNS
SUITS $500 PANTS 81. 90
GLASGOW TAILORS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07

further avoid it was to court an un- endurable shame and make the name of America a synonym for puel1lity and cowardice.
 And not small portion of the people, confused by the bewildering intricacies of international law and nonplussed by the multitudinous con ficting controversies offered in justi- fication of unprecedented bellgerent acts by the European combatants, ac- cepted the American entry as unwar- ranted in that it could have been avoided by the simple process Of re- fusing to supply the implements of war or in any way assist in perpe tuating the reign of shameless slaugh ter across the water
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07

Nome Weekly Nugget month. .s0'
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. .$s.0'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07
DESCRIBE HARDSH|PS OF
 CAMPAIGNING
Special Correspondence A. p.

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 70. -(By MaiD Hadships and discom- forts of the British campaigns iG Palestine and Mesopotamia are the themes of many letters written by Australian soldiers serving under the commands of Generals Sir Archibald Murray in Palestine CT Major Gene" | Maude in Mcsopotama.
 If you want to see muddlc you ought to see a camel convoy under shell fire" writes one man from the vicinity of Gaza in southern Pales- tine. The natives who lead the camels run away at the first shot and then the white mon try to induce, by all the profanity they can muster, those camels to hurry out of range or under the cover of hill. All the time good lives are being lost trying to save the convoy, which perhaps has the water supply for thousands of men in the firing line"
 Dust heat and flies are the three worst pleagues of Mosopotamia from
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07

the soldiers standpoint, writes one of the privates who suffered from them. ITO you" he adds the flies would be quite inconveivable. They settle in great clusters on everything. Some of them can sting and bite severely. With the coming of nightfall the ordinary flies disappear and the mosquitoes and sandflies take their places. The sandny is an insidious plague. You have to wear a very fine suffocating mesh on your face and at night you must spray thin acid over your face to get any peace. The temperature goes up from no to 142 degrees in the shade. The morn ings work being done you lie in your tent with the flag up. You almost gasp for breath. Anxiously you await the going down the sun. You wear a toupee or wet towel on your head. One very rarely wears much cloth ing and you lead the simple life. The heat takes all pride from you. You're just bathed in dust and sweat.
 You can get sunstroke through the small of your back. The hot wind, bad as it Is, is better than the com plete stiffness although it bounces off the earth n1nging sand and dust all over you. You eat sand and breathe it. you lie down in 1t; it's in your month, eyes, ears and clothes. These things leave Mosopotamia burnt into your memory forever"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07
THE Home Daily Nugget AN INDEPENDENT NEWsPAEes Published Daily Except Sunday by THE NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C. DIVINE,
 GEO. 8. MAYNARD. Sole Owners and Publishers.
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 In Advance.

-some Daily Nugget month...$ 200
 Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget 1 yeaf..... 20.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET AUG. 7 1917

Tn short, the bulk of the American people looked upon the entry of the United States as a decidedly distaste- full piece of business which must be carried through because there was no honorable way to avoid it.
 With tho great mass of people hold ly a matter for wonder that persons lacking in that strong sense of duty average American to line himself up squarcly behind the president, have rehelled against the dictates of the army service law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07
ARMY DRAFT RESISTANCE.

Announcement that army draft conscripts are offering armed resist ence to the cOnscription .aw in many parts of the country is not a surpris- ing eyentuality when one considers the general attitude of the citizens of the United States toward Amerl . can participation in the European struggle.
 h spite of the efforts of the admin istration, to arouse popular enthus- iasm, it Is clear to anyone who has taken the trouble to inquire into the real sentiment of the people that the masses of the nation are lamentably lacking in that lively patriotic senti- ment which usually manifests itself during the initial stages of an inter national struggle. Backed by prac- tcaIly the entire press of the nation the government has done all that was possible to arouse that spirit of en-
 
 fected at the least hint of a prospect of trouble with another nation. Flags have been waved; troops have march ed with shining accoutrements to martial fanfare of trumpets and roll ing drums; eloquent speakers have poured forth glowing operations and the newspapers have displayed becom- ing zeal in their expression of pa triotic sentiments: but all to no great purpose. There was slight response in some localities, notably those which boasted powder plant munitions works or other industry catering to the martial needs of Europe. Such communities responded with a flash Of the old patriotic fire but the larg- CT part of the union remained unde- niahly apatheic, indicating beyond the peradventure of a doubt that the public was not entirely sympathetic Although the masses recognized that inc repeated 0HenSeS or Germany left the United States no alternative but to declare war, and had to a certain degree, anticipated such action as a natural sequel to the severence of dI- plomatic relations, when the hour ar rived wherein America must for sake the pleasant paths of peace or stand ashamed before the world with the stigma Of coward branded in rub ric lines across her brow, the people accepted inc situation much as one accepts death or taxes; was some thing which must be faced because it cannot be avoided. The voluntary enlistment records covering the pe- liod immediately following the war declaration tell all to plainly that the public did not want war, would have avoided it had 1t been consistently possible, and accepted 1t when it came with such good grace as they could muster for the one reason that to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-07
NUGGET MINING AND pREDGiN3
 MAGAZINE
Issued Annually in October.

trice per copy .......... .sSs
 Price per copy mailed ...... ...... Zee