davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
TURNING THE PROJECT OVER
TO THE SETTLERS

The most serious question confront
| ing Lincoln county farmers is that OF
turning the Idaho Irrigation project
over 10 the settlers when the pro-
iect ~ completed according to the con
/ with the state the settlers MUST. not
may organize nm operating company
II the ldohO Irrigation company can
gel the settlers 20 take Il over before
~ ~ completed Il is evident that the
cost OF completing It VIII have to be
met by the settlers
~ recent meeting of the state
Land Board the company represented
mat the project lacked but one half OF
one per cent OF being completed Rep
fesentativcs % the Farmers proter-
tive League succeeded In showing the
Land Board that the project lacked a
great deal more than that amount OF
heing compltsed The land Board
suspended judgement and took the
inhftcf under advisement until mrth-
ef information could be obtained
~ from your Knowledge YOU believe
the project completed as represented
hN the company. in justice 10 the com
pany Il Is your duty 10 stand by the
contention
II is dollars and cents to YOU to in
sis' upon il being completed before
taking q over
IT your JUDGMENT tells you that the
project Is not SO FAR completed il is /
your duty to join with the Farmers
fFstectiNe ieague and desend your
riRht 10 have 1t completed
in either ease don't be cootie' ana
live on the other fellow FOR you win
have your share OF the costs 20 paw in
e"se d mistake Is made and the prof
'ci turned over IN an ncompfefcd con.
dltlon
This Is not "a mater OF likes and dis
likes and petty jealousies. You and
the fellow sou don't like will each have
an equai share Of the costs to pay Il (
3n Incomplete system Is turned over
10 you. Your personal likes and dis
like viii not be consulted i'm the mat.
ter
Go To Gooding next Friday and hear
MS question discussed by those who
have studied IL and whose interests
are wrapped up with your own
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
The spRlNeFIeLo UNION

Though the French and English
newspapers are speaking gioomils OF
tbs future ~ the peace treaty and
are inclined % reproach the Govern
meni ~ the United States for lnitiat
lna through the President "A process
~ settlement that Il now declines 10
support through It's ratifyine power
thsy need 70 he reminded that tbs
difficulties ~ ratification in this
country would probably have been
much iees had the attitude 81 the
Allied gnvspments been less sub
leet - their national ambitions and
desirsa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
NO COMPROMISE FoR HIN

IL was impossible TO come 10 an
understanding with Mr.. -
more moderate, more approacha-
BILE, more sagacious. less head
strong man might by conference
have hit upon some plan by which
HIS differences with the leaders in
congress would have been accom-
modated and M least mcdus Vi
vendi devised. Hut 10 differ with
Mr.. swns to make an enemy
OF b.m. and congress had snspec-
ted him an opponent rather than
friend. and was disinclined to
sock accommodation.
II. yon we're asked Ia mn In tho name
lifted Ia the star lines In the abov.
quotation You would most likely in
scft the name OF Woodrow Wilson. bur
you would not be correct You would
90 that chiefly because nearly every
one IN this country Is suffering from
Noodrowitis- which Is durable dis
ease and yonr doctor wont bo ashamed
10 tell the public what is the matter
with you. But 10 save your guesser
rom ever strain just put the name Of
andrew Johnson ia those star lines
ma YOU viii have completed the quo
alton from "a History Of the Amer
ehn People page "a Of Vol. s, writ
On by Woodrow Wilson and this is
~ description OF the cause which led
o impeachment charges against Pres
dent johnson. II hts the present
onditions 80 wei that II the name Of
wilson had been printed in the quota
ION all OF his friends would have
elied their heads onn denounclng IL
: a d---m republican lie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
FRAUDS.

lFrom she Rhymes OF Ironqnsi)
Ambitious. shrcwd.
Wealthy. vaingiofious. fond Of show
lganns. u Carthage centuries ago.
Determined TO DC great:
Fo bought a brood OF Hedging parrots,
Taught them AZ his nod
TO scrcsm 10 chorus.
Hanno Is Cod"
when they were taught.
~ had hireling place them on the
street
~ il Tor SIDE to those be CHANGED TO
meet;
nat SIN by no one could the
birds ~ bought
Then iianno PASSED ia pomp
Ard gave nod,
sinf shrirised the parrots
liaruo Is Cod
Cunninriy done
That night sa4d li,nno. as ne doncd
his clothes
~ silk embroidery % seek rcposc
Eternal Immortality Is won
for heardst thou mol
That supcrstitions squad
catch up the sentence.
ianno Is a Godf''
= hfttftN rAtffs NNHNfilntUt
Went Hanno DER the cloudy seas
THAT hid the tabled Cassitorides:
Wealthy ia grief. alone
No home except The wave.
dashed to the oar. betimes
Urged By the rod.
Not very much MAN.
Much less a GOD
Il could not win.
for then. as NOW although the world !,
applauda
. turns a. last and cruciaes is
FRAUDS
True 10 itself when once
~ has begun,
Square to tho cross if spikes them
one Us one
ticprse crecl az the command Of his
master spent six and half million
dollars ~ public money and spent two
wears ~ tnsleing q lot Of parrots al hts
nod tu sore m cut ia chorus
WOODROW iS a GOD" And his
Terry = rvpeaiin Itself Discredlted hy
his own party which he forsook 10
Fraiify hia ncrs0n.i ambitions. his
lftaris g world power turned into the
shadows ~ a mirage, his body dashed
'n "a bcd ty disease which his Der.
'onal physicians dare not mention la
snnlic Even with six and a haif mil
dollars public money In the handa
~ professional trainer OF parrots
.ike tieorec Creei.
~ could not win
For thsp. AZ NOW. although the
world appiands
a turns "A last and cracines rs
FRAUDS. ~
TRUE @ Itself when once il has
begun.
square iu the cross Il spikes them
nue hS oue NEXT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
THE FACTS
tFrom Harvsy's Weekly

There is no question of RESPONSE
billy for the outcome. That is fixed
by the facts. Note the sequence of
oventsi
1. The President submitted the
Treaty which he had negotiated to
the Senate for ratification and de-
mauded its approval without change.
2. The Senate rejected the Treaty
as submitted by vote of So to IS.
3. The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons reported favorably resolution
of ratification containing reserva-
lions designed TO safeguard the in
dependence of the United states.
The Senate rejected the Treaty as
thus modified by "a vote Of So to
80
4. The number of votes required
for ratification was 81. OF the 80
required the Republicans contributed
30 and the Democrats T.
.. II 25 Democrats out Of the AZ
remaining had voted aye the Treaty
would have been ratified
6. The entire ~ Democrats voted
against ratification by explicit re-
quest Of the President
T. II the President had EXPIRE ssed /
- desire for ratification or if he had .
remained silent. the entire ~ would |
have voted aye and the Treaty would /
have been ratified by vote OF 81 to
h.
5. The President prevented ratifi-
'ation.
Those are the facts There is no
getting away from them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05

NNl0I
fyT|
ain |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
re SECOND DECLARATION


November Is. 1878. always VIII be
memorable a. Amrriean history -
re de9 On which rae secoud Dec
hrafier ~ indsrendeuee gas writ
ter
TIE Efoft ~ fhe shreNe part Eng
land played "a USING ne President
ne snininE ~ Fnsland and Ffance ~
fbf eiisnfpns hcf poker and the rs
nlnt cyclone ~ fhe shoulders of Pres
1cnt Nllron end endless enfanKie-
fufufs 0fef fhe Covenant ~ thf
f.stgae ~ President Wilson more
hspostanf shan fhr Treaty 81 reace
ere faWiilsr ~ an The3 were plots
ieaatnT ~ % the great plot " hay-
ing tbe tfnited Ttafea pick fpfope's
cb@inuts out ~ me ffa TO his
J,rn4denf Wilson assumed - epmmit
tbe United fafes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
CALLS EN- COOLIES

Btll Haywood In a recent speech said
that the American Legion was n bunch
OF coolies. Townlcy says big Bin Is
all right, and Mckaig says Townlcy
ia all right. IL is a safe bet that the
American Legion has that bunch
sized Up all right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05
rAe plrrssuao LsAosR

's1ae Senate Is American 0aeply
profoundly honesty American The
issue stripped ~ its multtudo of
diplomatic and parliamentary asils.
WIS between the welfare OF Am
cf.ca ard ihat 81 Europe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-05

Frupa present conditions reearsiina
Aeafo e would setIa thal President
Wilson b pf,paune 90 keep us ou'
~ another war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
LIFE TREATED AS 4 SEA
FULL OF ROCKS and SHOALS
"Whlther BOundw Was the Sailors
Question PrOpounded By Pastor
Bailey at First Baptist Church
! Tuesday Evening.

Comparing life to sea full OF
snares, DR.. B. B. Bailey, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, delivered a won
derful evangelistic sermon Tuesday
evening to a very large audience. AL
though the evening was disagreeable
and despite the many other attrac-
tions to draw the people, the church
was comfortably filled.
The subject of the sermon was "A
Sailors Question" and this question
was "Whither Bound?" The sermon
was full of the strongest kind Of argu-
ment and the speakers oratory was
beautiful. He urged upon his hearers
to accept the Bible as their chart and
compass on their voyage Of life and to
get aboard the old ship Of Zion mas
tered by the Lord Jesus.
The chorus choir under the direction
of Mr.. Carl Dodds, was in fine condi-
ton. The choir is showing improve
ment every evening and is now sing
ing some very beautiful special num-
bers.
The services will be continued
throughout the week song service be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock and
preaching at 8. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend every evening pos
sible. The subject for this evening
will be Where God Breaks Through
In the Universe or the Things That
Make or Mar Humanity"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL CENSUS
MEANS NEAT sum
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Taking Of School Census This Year
Means u Saving Of $896.98 to the
Schools Of Maysyllle-Tabula.
tlOn Shows Gain Of 21
Over Last Year.

Although this was not the regular
year for the Maysville school officials
to take the school census of the city,
they elected to do so expecting that
the outcome of the census would show
that Maysville had more children of
school age than the estimate by the
State School authorities gave us.
Superintendent Caplinger today an
nounced that the census just COM
pleted shows that Maysville has 1872
more children of school age than the
estimated figures of the State School
authorities gave us. Basing their fig
ures on previous census figures, which
had shown a loss for the past several
years, the state authorities had esti-
mated the number of school children
in Maysville at 1899 but the figures
just tabulated today show that there
are really 1881 children on school age
in Maysville. These figures show
net gain of q children over last year.
The comparison with years census by
wards follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
MAYSv|LLE HOLDS RECORD AS
SECOND MARKET IN state
Figures Show Maysvllle Tobacco Mar.
ket a Good Second to Lexington
Leading All Other BY MIL
lions Of Pounds.

A total of 327,2S2,O32 pounds of to-
bacco was sold during the past season
on all the tobacco selling markets SELL
ing hurley tobacco as against 247, 1885,
2S8 pounds sold for the season 1917
1918, which shows an increase for the
past season Of fully thirty-three and
one-third per cent.
The Lexington tobacco market sold
the largest number of pounds by SELL
ing 55,61S,5S5, and Paris the record for
the highest average-S41.19. Mays
vile remains the second largest mar
ket in the state by running Lexington
a good second and by leading the other
markets by many millions of pounds.
This year Maysville has made the
best record by far that she has ever
yet made in the amount of tobacco
sold.
The following is a report of some of
the principal tobacco markets in this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
TANKS W|LLARR|vE
HERE TONIGHT; FL|ERS
ARE AGAIN DELAYED
Chairman KehOe Goes to Newport to
Investigate and Phones Back That
Program VIII Be Carried Out
Thursday-Airshlps Again
Delayed "a Hours
Coming Monday.

Chairman James N. Kehoe, of the
Mason County Victory Loan commit
tee, went to Newport yesterday to in
vestigate the delay of the army tanks
and to learn for certain whether or
not the tanks would be in Maysville
for Thursday. He telephoned back
this morning to Secretary w. W. Ball,
Jr., that the tanks would arrive in
Maysvflle tonight and that the pro-
gram would be carried out Thursday
as at first scheduled.
The returned soldiers will be here
in large numbers and a great parade
is expected through the business Sec
tion and to Beechwood Park where the
tanks will perform. The parade will
form at the c. & o. depot at 1 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and move East on
Second street accompanied by the
Rubin & Cherry Band.
While there were many people in
Maysville today attracted here by the
announced appearance of the tanks
and the big parade, these folks are en-
pected to come back tomorrow and
others are also expected. There Is no
reason why all Of the program will
not be lrried out in detail as at first
announced and all who can possible
be here should make special arrange
ments tc see the great demonstration.
1t will be something they will remem-
Der for some time to come.
A teleRram was received this after
noon from the airship crew which is
at Portsmouth, Ohio informing the
local committee that because of wealth
er conditions such that the ships could
not fly, the schedule had been delayed
another "a hours and now the airships
will not arrive here until on Monday.
1t is hoIed tina nothing will interfere
with tbs schedule for there will be
many people h re Monday on account
of it being court day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

The gain in the entire city over last
year is divided as follows: Male Is,
Female G.
The state allows the city $5.2S per
year for each student anG as the CEN
sus shows a gain of 1872 children over
the states estimate, the census this
year has saved the schools of the city
of Maysville s696.96 which they will
receive from the state but which they
would not have received had the
states estimate been allowed to stand.
Prof. Caplinger is to be congratu-
lated upon insisting upon a census for
this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
BIG ADVERTISING DRIVE
POR MAY COURT DAY

The Stock Sales Division OF the
Chamber Of Commerce is making a
special effort to have a large number
Of people In Maysyille on next Monday,
May Court and Stock Sales Day. A
very special effort is being made 10
hsye . large sale OF stock and II IL ex-
psctsd that there will BE- . great crowd
Of ppDpis here Tor the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
JOY RIDERS STEAL
AUTO AND DESERT 1T

The Ford automobile found this morn
ing near the Home Warehouse where
it had been deserted sometime during
the night proved to be the property
of Mr.. Louis Foster, travelling sales
man, who on Tuesday night had left it
parked in front of the carnival
grounds. Some one had taken the ma
chine for a joy ride and had deserted
it. The machine was uninjured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
ING OF CITY COUNCIL

Next Monday is regular monthly
meeting day for the City Council and
at this meeting there will be much
important business to be transacted
by the members of council 1t is ex-
pected that matter of changing the
stock sales ordinance will again be
brought up before the entire council.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
Three ADDITIONAL
PRECINCTS REPORTED
OVER TOP IN DRIVE
PIumville, Washington and German.
town Victory Loan Committee Re-
port Their Quotas Reached
and Chalrmen Are Award.
ed Helmets.

Three more Mason county precincts
were reported as having sold Victory
Notes to an amount more than the
quota apportioned them by the Coun-
ty Committee this afternoon. Plum
vile precinct under the efficient man
agement Of Mr.. George Moore and his
splendid committee today reports the
sale of total of $3.50 worth of notes
and the quota of that precinct was
placed at $4,000 by the County Com
mittee.
Washington, which precinct has
stood nobly by the government in all
previous loans and which is proud
of its war record, was the second pre-
cinct to report over the top today.
With quota of $4,000 Chairman
Elmer G. Downing reports a total of
$70,450 sold in this precinct.
Germantown, which is partly in
Bracken and partly in Mason county
reports their quota passed although
some of the sales were made through
Bracken county banks but Mason will
get credit for this precinct DR.. J. c..
Browning, was the hustling chairman
in this precinct
Secretary Ball has awarded these
three chairmen German helmets.
There have now been five of the seven
captured German helmets awarded.
There are but two left and precinct
chairman should get busy to win these
The report for the day in the var
ions nrecincfs follnwc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
NO IMPORTATION HERE ABOUT
LEWIS HARRIS EXECUTION

1t is learned from an unofficial
source that June 9Th has been select
ed as the date for execution of Lewis
Harris, Mason county negro now in
the local Jail condemned to die for the
murder of his wife. The officials have
absolutely no information on the mat
ter and as yet Harris has not been or
dered transferred from the local Jail
to the death chamber at Eddyville
Penitentiary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING

The monthly business and social
of the Epworth League of
the Third Street M e. Church will be
held this evening at the church. The
election of officers will take place.
Members and friends invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
NASHVILLE GIRLS IN
UNIVERSITY PLAY

1.-THE Strollers," the dramatic or
ganization of Kentucky University,
will give an entertainment at the Lex
ington Opera House on Saturday
which is called, "Under Cover" Misses
Carlisle Chenault and Margaret Smith
of this city, will take leading parts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
JEWISH RELIEF

The following is an additional list
of contributors to the Jewish Relief
Fund in Mason county Mrs. Louise
Hechinger $50, Mrs. Mary Geisel S.,
Misses Heiser 81, Tim Buckley 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
LAUGHLIN.FURY

Miss Alice Laughlin, of the county
and Mr.. Martin Fury, former loca
citizen now a residNt Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, were married at st. Pat
rick's church this morning at s
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. P. NJ. Jones
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
LAND SOLD AT THE
COURT HOUSE DOOp

Master Commissioner A. G. Suisse
this afternoon sold the Mrs. Frances
Shafer farm n the Orangeburg neigh.
borhood at tie Court House door to
Albert R. Sins. The farm consists of
81 acres and was sold for $7S per
acre.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
JURIES FOR NEXT TERN
OF COURT SELECTED

The grand and petit juries for the
next term of the Mason Circuit Court
were drawn in open court this morn
ing. The names were sealed and de-
livered to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court to be opened at the proper time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
NOTICE
OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF MO.
TO VEHICLES

Owing to the parade Thursday,
May I, you are requested not to
park your machines on SECOND
STREET, between SUTTON AND
LIMESTONE STREETS, and on the
HSPLANADE (Market STREET. be.
tween SECOND AND THIRD Streets.
HARRY A. 0RT,
Chief OF Police
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
ABERDEEN BAPTISTS AT.
TEND LOCAL REVIVAL

A delegation of Aberdeen Baptists
attended the revival at the First Bap-
tist church here Tuesday evening and
it is expected that they will attend the
meeting other evenings throughout the
week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
BABY BREEZE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arven F. Breeze are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine 8
pound boy at their home Tuesday.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. HowIand Of East
Second street, left Saturday for Phila-
delphia, where Mrs. Howland will
spend the summer with relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

This last experience Of Hale who Is
better known in Maysville as Sammy
was unknown here. 1t will be remem-
bered that he left here with the Sec
ond Kentucky recruiting party which
camped at the Court House for sever
al days and went with them to a
Southern camp but when 1t came time
for the squad to go overseas, he was
sent back to Maysville. He worked
about the tobacco warehouses in the
East end for some time this past win
ter but from the above clipping 1t ap-
pears that he joined company OF
Cavalry men and stole his way over
seas by Kidding in barracks bag.
! This telegram credits him with hav-
ing fought in several battles but this
part of the story is discredited here as
he was in Maysville the most OF the
winter. He might have Joined another
company of soldiers within the past
few months but his trip to France and
his fighting is generally discredited
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

Mr.. Edward johnson of German
town, was visitor in the city today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
IMAYSVILLE BOY,
REGIMENT MASCOT,
REPORTED MISSING
Harlan Hale, Maysyille Boy Who Has
Had Various Experiences In the
Army, Went to Europe In Bar.
racks Bag-Is Miss.
Ing ut Camp.

The Louisville Courier-Journal this
morning said:
'"Gone from the camp
"This was the answer which yester-
day greeted inquiries for Harland e.
Hale, II years old, mascot of Troop f.
Ad United States Cavalry, veteran OF
eighteen months overseas. Hale, who
is four feet tall, boarded a transport
in q barracks bag and fought In sew
eral battles. Hale was at the camp
Monday.
inquiries at all point of Camp Zach
airy Taylor yesterday failed to re-
veal his whereabouts. He was not seen
In Louisville nor had anyone at his
home in Maysville, KY, heard from
him."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

Total sales to date. .$316,15O
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-11

Hard Co. 800; Hrista Fatse, de
la Bpord Saving Bank $50; Hris-
ia False, de Ia Basick Co.. $50 !;
Diamandi Pittu de la Bpord Pu-
bile Marches $1lO0; Nicola N. Pi-
ttu, de la Crane Co. 500; Nicola
Balamai, de Bpprs Trust Co. 800
Atanasie BatsuI de la Crane Co.
500; Atanasie Gachi Batsp, tot
de acolo $50; George Purichi, dc
la Raysbestos Co. 800; Hriota
Caramitru, de Ia Crane Co. 500 F;
Jim Androv, del la Am. Graph Co.
$50; Eftimie Marami, tot de AGO.
10 800; Zissa Qurumi, tot de AGO.
10 $50; Machi Pippa, de la Re-
mington U. MI G. 500; Hristu
Pippa, tot de Acolo 500; Sotiri
Cocoa, tot de acolo 500; Pandu
Mustac, tot de acolo 800; Spiru
Pittu de la City National Bank
$50; Spiru F. Balamac, de la A.
mer. Graph. Col $50; Nicu F. Ba-
lamac. tot de acolo 500; Dionis
Mustaca, de la Bryand Electric
Co. $50 ;Atanasie Popescu, tot de
acolo $50; Vasile Nicolae de Ia
Raybestos Co. $1OO; Apostoli Bat
ST. tot de acolo 800; Milea lane
lu, de la Bport Trust Co. $50 /;
Maad. ldm, ,ceeSiu4s ct hm NIB mbm
Milm Fatse, de la Amer. Graph.
Co. $50; Leonida' Simu, de la Mec.
Farmer Bank$1OO; Augustin John
tot de acolo $50 Paudu Cuff, tot
de acolo $50. - Total $4,000. ~
Toti din Bridgeport, Conn.
IVA hrna)