553'

I .. -. . 1 - 1 . - - r w 0-113.-_=-‘."-7» ‘°'\ . '" 'ff ' 4:' "__ "Mi . _ -.._._._ _ _ _- . __ . ' »_ ' _

_ _ _ _ P _ ~ - _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _.,_. _,__ _,_ _ __ _ ______________ _________“__ I -_*EQ-f"" if - `,;,\ .A _ _ '» 'YE It ‘ ` E 'E ' ` . \ _ -A ’* .- e_;'i;;' nf ' _§"§"- '4}e"Z-'idvf' __ _ _ is * _ 'e ' °" "W ‘ __ fi

* . » '_ _- ‘ ' v ~~ ~ '~ » . < ' ' _ ` ‘-

. -" .E W ’ I .` l' ' Jl:"Ji 7 I" - 1 ,il _ i i _ ¢ __ , _ E ' "" ' ‘ _¢ Url' --‘

_ ‘ 'ri I

\ > _ _ 1) 4 . -_-~ . ~ , _________

I , .i 4 L. V

_______~ _ “_"'_'-_READ ALI. ovmsa iI»R|NO=I@'El:Es’a'v\i*A-i\\"|:» ‘i`&|._‘ Af

0lfE_A\l|llT0ll_. _ "TURK_ISH___WAR _ 0FFfCE _W,),_ |_-_-i='>H||_|_|i>5 __

is iliiunror

_ ' 5 - ' E ' Towards frontier. Bulgaria liotlfies Powers = - - _

- War ls Inevitable Unless Turks E Gives _Wg

iiiniui s J ‘J éuluilu °‘l.‘;l ."i§l.iZ.~Z*.'.‘2I_*"°

__ Incident.

' - (Oaniidian Press) _ CHICAGO. Sep. 11-Aviator Paul Peck dl' Willlfllijton, D. O., was kill- ed in the fall of his hlplane tonight while flying il.-Q. Kult of -wind. He had hte! warned-_ _ not to make nn. ascent-but he diernsrdnaot.

(Special to__'l‘be_ Guardian)

HALIFAX, Sap. 11-Chas. F.Walsh the aviator, who was engaged to fly

st hge N¢_;_v_a__Bcotla Exhibition open- ing odsy, fell. so feet with his me-_ nhine to ne ground. _ I-le broke his nose and sustained other iniaries. The machine was completely wreck- ed. - There is no _explanation as to the cause of the accident except that the engine failed to w_or_k properly.

Paul fi ilu _

1. 1 ' --

(Cauadlan Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-Hon Mr. Pel- letier says he will answer the report

oi his resignation at the dinner to him Saturday night.

THE DOUBLE

AVIATION FATALITY. V E

OXFORD; Eng., September 10-_-In the double aviation fatality which occurred early this morning to mom-

bers of the__alr;3{,_ilying corps-, Lieu- tenant ingthifaud Lieuten- ant E. tchkiss, both-of whom Rcre killed flying past Wolvercote, the machine in whltlrtho oillcers were inaoeuvering' hail- passed over Ox- ford and had reached a point just outside Wolvercote, when tne motor appeared to stop and the aeroplane

fell to- - und" rom a height of

On account

of the accident says an explosion occurred while the machine was in the air._ The body of one of the of- ficers was found in the river and the other was picked uu in a field. Both of the airmen had been instantly killed. The officers were young

men who recently had raceivai their flying certificates. A big ba le in the army maneuveres, in which a number of _ofllcera of the flying corps are taking part, llommenced yesterday and the newspapers this morning re- fer in glowing terms to the success of the aviation corps. _

ARRESTED FOR KIBSING GIRL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept._ 10- According to Magistrate Scott it is no crime to kiss a girl on the streets of Philadelphia. The Magistrate was called upon to render this decision when Harold Luders was arraigned for kissing Miss Hilda Young, his finance, whom he _was leaving lest 'light to board a car for his home.

Miss Young walked with Luders to

the corner oi Thirty-second and Col-

umbia avenue, and when the car came along they issed each other. Patrol- men Donsghay, whb stood on the corner, bliished, than arrested Luders for disorderly conduct. Why. this boy has comm'itted no

rrlme,__ said the Magistrate. Things have coins to a pretty pass when a "ru tiunbtllsa his girl on the street ‘ l_ 8 slrl is good enough to be kissed “P9 Oum In bekissed out in the up- en so t everybody can see. And ha discharged Luders forthwith.

mr- _ fm-*fi _ " ' » - _rggriisme

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTQ; .Slp. I1Fresh to. streagilorl We`s\trly‘winds fair and

cooler. %__';._>'

Th; tide-will be_hlgh this morning nt i.is’sns tomorrow ne 12-08: 1*

xiii be lli|___h1,t0-hlllst at 11.41 and to- orrow a‘ . - ~ sun'-bets .~. this evening at 6.17 niilfimf/laiaorrow "st6.15, it rises to-

gnorrovp at 5,25 and saturday If .88.

'na mnnn neu tonizht et _'gris-

.Wa ew _moon on s neo-

eF:°‘h°ept. '1o'Eh°nt1i.4s v. ni.

Elle. drst 'quarter of the moon will

_be on r-Wtlnilllh Bell*-10 IV 3-55 ‘ .ii ann" f 'vaults noun

hours aadvforgyqledr minutes. idiom Ysstsrd yls-Evening Guardian. The temperature at twelve o'cloek noqn y 'Hy 'Gil "nlilll Stott" teeeedE"tf°Eirn.bs.etqrl_vfeh s northern etpohss-_"‘was Mxtilthree GOKYW atm -__ » _

_ ,_,,_____.._.__--

ltiasrdl Llniment need by Pbrlldlll-

THIE _

inMlilsluiil1i_

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sep. ll.--The truth an.- nounces that Sir George Murray the expert systematizer has been engaged to verhaul the administrative depart- l1l0¥\fB 0! the Canadian government.

aol-is will-come to Canada September

luminal iuuinlsili

cuuniss

(Canadian Press)

VIENNA, Sep. 11-_-The ofllcial

opening of the Eucharistic Congress took place today. __ The city is thronged with thousands ol visitors.

lHEl ill Wllllvt ’ Llllllll lIlllllillES$

-1-

. (Canadian Press) - _ GUELPH, Sept. 11-If Montreal gets the labor congress next year st. John wiu have it in i'si4. vs..- couver wants lt in 1915 and Saska- toon the year following.

SERVIA CABINET RESIGNED

RJBEEGRADE, Servia, Sept. 9-

'l‘he Servia cabinet resigned today. The resignation of the ministers was ostensible because of the ill health of the premier, Dr. Milovanovitsch. The real reason is believed to be the se- rious Belkin situation. _ Recently the anger of Serviand has

been aroused against Turkey on 'ac-

pount of massacres along the south-

ern frontier of Servia by the Turks. The people have denounced the Turk- ish government and many of them have demanded that war be declared against Turkey. The Sei-vlan icahinst has taken the situation under ponside- ratlon and a report has been sub- mitted to King Peter but no definite action has been taken. E

olvoncan couufrnss ` '

'ro wno ronumn hovn;

v »

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 10-Miss Mildred Montague, formerly Countess Pasolino Pasollni, of Florence, Italy, will be married tomorrow evening to Lieutenant Richard H. Klmbs.ll,_llile- venth Calvary, ll. i-‘. A. Mr. Kim- ball was a suitor for the hand of Miss Montague 'before her marriage live ‘years ago to Count Pasolini. The countess secured n divorce in a New York court resorting her maiden name. _

cofinriisso' fins i __ __

'foo Lnsros » ~» cissslricsfiilfl

at-»

One cent p'er`word each insertion in this column. Cash must accom- pany ~order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-uve cents. BAUNBOME SAUSAGEB.'i‘HE BEET made. Fresh every day at _Saun- d rs Newsom I: Co 9-6Mtf

WANTED-TWO STUDENTS CAN

be comfortably aocomodated in _private family 'at 236 Grafton Bt.

. _ _ 9-1 ipd.

____________.__.._..__..._ eov wasrnn 'ro woaxTiEI¥E>i'fT- » ‘tli offlct. ‘£17911 to Dr. Rllbidl. 1-It Quran Bt. g _ 8-1'IMti FOR SALE-A FRESH OAINED cow four years old. Applyfto- mas Easton, -I-hinplhire. ‘ ‘~

_ __ 9-iingimaga. FOUND IN UHARLOTT WN - ~

terdeir-a_sinall_-sum of money Own.- 'er may ‘hive same by spplyaig st 194 Prince Street and paying for

ilosr-va`s'rnnm.v run ava-

glaases in case around station or

nn, or Has. -ir s,

ninstr No. 11 and 12 tr n. __ __ °' v"e‘~isa1i1

- - . (Canadian Press)

l ooNs'f\ANTLivoP1.is,sept. ii-_The Turkish war office today dropped all concealment and began shipping _tlloops towards the Bulgarian front-

. lllacedonm Autonomy _ -

- .

ier. '_ _ _

It is reported that Bulgaria noti-

fied the powers that. unless Turkey gives Macedonia autonomy a Turco- Bulgarian war is inevitable.

_ _.__,, l..___ ni ~

EUSEHIEN llliMP_'S_

lllllllllw ESCAPE

(Canadian Press)

CHATHAM, Sept. 11-John Gal- lech, an Australian tramp had n mlr- aculous escape from death.

. While sleeping by the railway track his head on the sleeper, the train struck. him, and knocked him into the ditch. He was not badly hurt.

THE llllllll Plllll

ENJUYINEE -BENEE

(Canadian Press) _ BANFF, Sept. 11-Their Royal Highnesaes are greatly cnjoyiug their stay here.

The weather is perfect and, yester- day the Duke and Duchess visited thc Hot Springs and Sulphur Mountain, -afterwards the cave and basin where excavation is being made in the Do- minion go`ve_rnment's large building to contain swimming pools and baths,

Princess 'Patricia went for a long

horseback ride.

Last night the town was illuminat-

ed and made a pretty spectacle.

"---~-~-~------f-‘-'-‘-‘-'-'-“:----rf-1-~~---~'-='f-- --==----- -v-------o-2--~-_ _... . -__-_ --._-_.-,ov

svniuui au ii uni

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Sept. 11-Frank E. Ogil-

vic, aged 21, shot and killed Mabel Slayton or Clayton and then killed himself in a cheap boarding house.

They had registered as husband and

wife. The girl was formerly of Syd- ney, Cape Breton.

(Canadian Press)

BOS'1‘oN,°'sep. 11-Frank E. ogii-

vie an ice wagon driver, Melrose, aged twenty-one, shot and killed Mabel Slayton (or Clayton) aged 19, .for- merly of North Sydney, C. B. in the hotel Preble, a cheap west end lodg- ing house early today, then shot him- self. Ogilvie died six hours later.

---¢--v+--

SllllKEllS Wlll

ll Mll[lSEllW_

(Canadian Press)

MOOSEJAW, Sept. 11-A strike of

450 carpenters here resulted in gett- ing 55 cents for a nine _hour day.

They now get 4E cents and tcn

hours. _ __ f

' .i;'|_~___ _

nu vinsiiis

To Cost Three'MiIlions And Carry Heavy Gu:ns_With _ Heavy_A»r-mamenf

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 11-Plans ol

new 0: P. R. steaniers capable of conversion into warships are annonng-_ ed, the cost of which is three million each. »

They will be able to travel from

Liverpool to -Montreal _in five days, They will be armed with 28 guns,

and will have heavier armament th-an the present British warahips.

(Canadian Press) ' MONTREAL, Sep. 11_Piang 0( the

new cruiser liner Steamship system have been prepared for 0. P. R. for n type of vessel which in time of war 08" be ralllilly changed into a fast pow erful cruiser were made public to. day.

The steamer will have 5, length 0|

728 feet draught thirty feet and 9. Ellll-l`8l'll5@6{l sliced oi twenty~four knots. The steamers will be the largest and fastest vessels plying between Canada and Europe.

A remarkable feature is that they arc, according to plans of Edward Bath, an eminent British Naval Arc- hitect, constructed to carry larger ,and heavier armament than many

warshipsjln the present active fleet of Great Britain. '

(__ ml. Y _ _ , _` ` _ .L___`§__._ _' !'!___ _ ___ __._l__.____ii __`__f

‘ Wye'

HELP

Committee of Business Men _proposes bringing the llvlator of St. John Exhibition fame to make

1 _

flights during Exhibition Week in Charlottetown

_ _ \

THE MONEY

E E -for the proposition has to be raised in 24 hours or the deal is 05. E The Committee will call on citizens this morning, Be generous

and courteous and. in the interests of Charlottetown give all possible help.

7 ,K r

Pansies Pni.1.n'riuiz_

._i;oNb0N, september io-sir J. H nniker Heaton spoke today in the

h_i§_hest terms in praise of Hon. L.l‘. P _ etier for the determination with which he fought here for statcowned cables in order to break up the cable

ii.

`?r. Pelletier, he said, had the ac~ ti e 'support of the Australian and Nliw Zealand governments in his ef- iortl. The Britlsh_.governmerit, for some reason or other, does not see its wav to adopt the proposal. but iidtead has joined in making over-_ tiiree to the companies, in consequen-

az of which the .three-penny deferred

lsgram rate has been _agreed up-_

on. ' Mr. Pelletier pressed for more than

that. He wanted three pence a word for ordinary messages and a shilling rate for urgent and code telegraml. nd-added Sir Henniker, he will gain his point, too, very soon. 1 _'fo show the absurdity of the so-

calied deferred meuageséiir Hennfker pointed out that the ying capa-

gfty. of cables to America was 825,009- ild words per annum and Ollld’ 25.- l.i00,000 words were sent.

E ; _i\s"ron's wn..i. rnoshfrnn.

-blow YORK, september 10- 'rhe "Will of John Jacob Astor, who per- ;fQi_nd_`when the Titanic went down, Wal admitted to-'probate todtv for th second time. __ The birth of' s ' ' unions hel‘r'msde.fthe step ne- 'eOlryl . With the second probatfng

ment was filed by liigsrton L

nm with P -s_%;<__{nq»n_!“:_;i;__ n=§_nn'.=‘ an emfashun s

n fn ha ld be con-

,_ _ered an acceptance for the heir of

y provfaloiit at it may be' claimed

i na. __‘ ’ _ ` s5x3_mli>a

a state _~_

round-house, _Sou fs. Finder please nt rop, iunlvr. the Alltel' Mb!!

_ ___ _ ,- _ __ 0 _ ’ t in con-

THE GAMBLER'S CASE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-For about

two hours this afternoon William J. Gaynor, mayor of New York, sat in a witness chair at the city hall and parrierl with picturesque retort and evasion the attempts of counsel for an aldermaniccommittee to learn his views on the police situation brou8l1¢ to a head by the murder of the gambler Herman Rosenthal. _ Three times he threatened to leave the stand because he considered the question irrelevant; twice he de- nounced the hearing as a scandal- mongering excursion, often thruout his testimony he repented that Bt- tempts to scandalize him W0ul<l D0 in vain, for he said he had lived in the city too long and had begun his edorts to purify government long be- fors Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the committee was born.

At no time during his examination would he admit that the police de- partment was inefllcient. He _ ex- pressed renewed confidence in Com- missioner Waldo, and declared that if the social evil flourished it was at least on the decrease and was a lee- ser evil than police ‘blackmallnvhich he had tried to eradicate. Four things he said he had brought

about in the department. '

First he had done away with po-

lice violence and clubbing; _ second, he had forbidden the practice of po- licemen degrading themselves to get evidence against disorderly houses by consortia( with immoral women; third, he"had insisted on~ths integri- ty of the civil service so that Mur- phy. or anybody else, oan‘t influence appointments; fourth, he had done away with graft in connection with enforcement of the liquor laws. This

graft, he said had amounted to

‘ THE MONGOLIAN SITUATION

TORONTO, Sept. 10-A serious

situation exists in Mongolia. Accord- ing to a Peking despatch to the Daily Mail, Kobdo, in Western Mon- golia, ihus fallen and Altai in con- sidered to be in great -danger at the hands of revolutlorilats. The cabinet at a secret meeting, has discussed the advisabillty of asking Russia to mediate between China and Mon- gollans, who are said to be prepared to fight China to a finish if an at- tempt is made to establish Chinese rule in Mongolia..

Chinese reports, according to a

despatch from Pekin to the Times say that the governor of Ill., in the province of Sinkiang, which borders on Mongolia, has been warned by the Itifsslan consul, that if chinese troops were despatched to Kobdo to sup- press' th'e I-Iongoliau rising, Russian assistance will be given to -the Mon- golians. »

_* A aio onor. '

WIN-NIPEG, September 10-With the announcement of Manager Mc- Williams, of the Canadian Elevator

Ecompany, that the crop yield of the prairie provinces will exceed-two hun-

dred million bushels, comes general reports from all over the rural dis- tricts of a brisk demand for money to handle the crop. Mr. McWilliams has completed a tour of the Canadian west. Train loads of wheat are now moving to Fort William and the great rush is on. Vice~Prslident Bury. of the 0.- P. R., is out for a record this fail in the movement of grain. Thresblng of wheat i_s general now and oats are being harvested. ` This

crop is reauy in excess psi' sei-s of the ‘wheat Nothing like the ost yield has

E LEE PllllMll

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sep. 11-The Times, in

an editorial. this _ morning, declares the idea advanced by some American Papers that the British protest is not meant seriously is erroneous.

The Times adds "Great Britain has

no intention of allowing her treaty rights to go by default.

She will assert them by all the di-

plomatic means at her disposal, and if these fall she will demand arbitra- tion at the Hague.

BECKEll'S

lHlll IS

lllllllll

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Sep. 11-The trail of

Lieut Becker, in the case arising out of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, has been delayed until Oct.

The commission will bc appointed

to tallc the testimony of the witness- es in Hot Springs Ark.

lllEllfll lllLLEll ~

llllllll lNJl|llE

(Canadian Press)

SALONIKI, Sep. 11-A bomb ex-

plosion occurred yesterday in the market place at Doiran, which lies about 40 miles southwest of Saioni- ki- Twenty Persons were killed and thirty injured,

The latter were brought to the

hospital here.

GEU. llllll WINS

EHUM Mlllllll

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Septt 11--Ceo f.von of Toronto, beat Fritz Martin of Hamilton, in the 3rd round for the Canadian Golf championships today.

ERIE TRAIN WRECK.

1;"I'If:-E# '" *"1" u -- _ ~ + E _ ::T'_::;:uV' E-N"--~" __ ERIE. Penn.. September 10-There

were twenty-eight persons seriously injured when east-bound train num- ber 6, of the Nickel-Plate road was derailed this afternoon at Fngon road, near this city. There were probably a score of others who sought relief at local hotels who were not, badly hurt. Three prominent railroad men had

narrow escapes from death. Tho pri- vate car attached to the rear of thc train carried W. H. Coheiff, presi- dent of the road; W. J. Watterson, of Buffalo, superintendent of the divi- sion and President Dunston, of the Fort- Wayne and Western Railroad. This car was attached to an engine and hauled back to the station here, where it warheld until the track could be cleared and allow it a pas sage eastward. It was feared this afternoon 'that' several dead would be found under the debris, but at 6.15 o”clock tonight, when the tracks were pretty well cleared, no bodies were discovered. ~

FREIGHT RATES INCREASE.

' . LBJ-In

TORONTO, September 10-Ocean freight rates"-have almost doubled

porters of lumber, grain, flour, ap- ples and other commodities feel that th amshl com anfes are charg

short. all over the world.

E BEGAN SHIPPING _ 'rkoors is

1 _ r surnrrir cauirr(

~ tude lit The-'friol__

- -__-

Mllllll ll|lUP ._ ......_..,°.~.._

ing in the Charlottetown Police Court yesterday William L. Phillips, Dorchester, Mass, was sent up to

Supreme Court for trial on a chwgs of breaking, entering and stea ng from the Island Cold-Storage 'Fle- tory. The following is the report of the

proceedings yesterday _'- _

Percy M. Manuel, Georgetown,

sworn.-I work fn James C. Mamx`sl's store. Remember Sept. 4, the dayl bought for my father four- eases of eggs and three tubs of butter from the prisoner. The prisoner enqainq if I was_buying eggs md __b,|¢¢m~’ ny. ing he had some at the station. _ He went out and brought them to the Bl¢0I‘8. he and Elmer Jenkins. I l>0U8l-It them. Paying him zze. per lb. for the butter and 24c. per dos. for the ease. making in all $49.10. H8 sn-id he was from 'I'racadie.'

I saw no more of him, He had a

bllllsh Krey raincoat on. I shipped these eggs and two others to Auld BFUB 0" Ffldey. (one butter tub f>l'0<lU¢°il). This is one of the three tubs of butter I bought from the Prisoner and which I delivered to Sgt. Bradley on Saturday last. 'His others I sold as well as the small Piece I cut off the tub produced. (Here twn ol the egg cases were pro-

duced. __.

John C. Sims, of Davis I: Fraser,

Charlottetown, sworn. Remember Sept. 4th some goods were stolen from the Island Uoal Storage lac- tory. On the previous day the pris- oner called at the office and asked to _be shown through the cold storage plant. Ernest McCarey, one' ol the clerks, showed him through. The following morning the goods were missed.

A. J. Mcadam. general manager, U!

_ the Island Cold Storage Company,

Charlottetown, sworn. On Bept._dth we found four cases of eggs were missin from diferent lots urc&aed.

D " g v

- by us Thursday afternoon I discov-

ered ffve tubs of 'butter missing and

also suspected tha_t__tw more cases

of 4

were ssfng rom ved from L. P. Tauton, Charlottetown; J. F. Lord, Tryon, and John Pratt, Bloom.- field. About 9 a. rn. on Wednesday I found one pane of glass broken in a window on the first upstair floor on the east side of the buildlng._ The window was open when I arrivodl Under the window outside is a versa- dah. The eggs and butter were down- stairs but one can go through all tha building in the interior. The eases ol eggs were worth about $7.50 each.

The butter was worth $6 per tub.

Ernest McCarey, an employee of

Davis & Fraser and the Island Gold Storage Co, sworn. I saw the p1'll0u- er about four o'elock- p. m.-, SGW 3l'¢ and showed him through the bulld- ing, through the shippers floor. th1'¢° cold storage rooms on the first floor. upstairs to the next floor and the strairs of the third. Then we went to the engine room and I left him on the verandah. On the first floor we keep the eggs on one side au? OSF and butter in the cold storage ooms, These rooms open into a hall. _ Oni Wednesday I saw the braken window.

George Lightiser, of the Island

Cold Storage Co., sworn. Remember Sept. ith. Discovered about 8 a. rn. the loss of four cases of eggs and al- most sure of two otherl. from the first floor. I reported the' loss to Mr. Sims and then £0 MI- M°Ad¢m- I was out to Dunstaffnage Wlilll BBL, Bradley on Thursday and took _ I-W0 cases of eggs from Lucy Lane! Gil Friday which identified positively by _ marks as the property of the colli- pany. The missing? cases.cams idol! Tuesday sud were missed Wednesdlr morning. '~

Hugh Connors, nightwabchman. Charlottetown, sworn. I Am Ou ¢l\li~_¥ nt night. Remember the_m/orninstkgl Sept. 4. The prisoner met me il morning near the Victoria Hoi’-Glslhfl he asked me if I knew where he could get a wagon to go to Pownal -to 895 a trunk there with some vapor! in l¢~ He sein -he had tried et Lars" buf- _wl-1 f--'1__i_=<»<_ahi-_1_=i».Q_1_-_9<h\1~_\~ (continued on Page 'l’hre°-)-

lllIl0llltElEll'l'$.

cosine sinus.

sssn||os.l_lt

nuns-n ._.,;_

since -August last-year, and local ex- one eent psi- word each QI

in this column. Gash. malt

pany order and five Kar cent il allowed Minimum e args

e ste p p - .

ing more than they should. On ship- cents. » ~`-_

per characterized it as athold-np. _ Not only have the rates increased by "Junior Championship Gallia t- eighty or ninety per cent, but it"is urday nsxt at Athlotii held. '9-10 extremely difficult to secure accom- --- _ = ` modation and.some firms have been “Entries for the Junior wm- compelled to refuse Brielsh orders on ‘ships close 'lilufedlylullht at~ Y. that account. They say the Canadian M. C. A. O-liliill farmer has to bear a large portion _ -- _ of the increase ln rates, whichf the _“An ofgan recital.. will begivsll steamshfp companies _-attribute to the to-night in First ,churw hyf fbct that the cost of handling freight J. 'l`. Thompson » by Url. ll!! SOM “D and that tonnhze is F. S. Petklns, of Kanml City. _IA

silver collection will be taken. __, .

to-made f r him under the provisions .~ - » _ _ __ _ _ . ._ _. _ _ _ ,

‘"9 ||_m“-,|», Lum,” m ¢,|,°g.,1~ 0| th, :np $8,000,000 annually. ever been seen in the west. _bdlnlrds liolmeiit tural gaflet ld cows Ill fel'

W&§h°£%%w}_ "5rHH=E1-Adress News ,CHASE f_I'1‘I.°fTOWN, oANA A. 'rHURslDAvEMoR1~in~1E E' PT' M _ - M .. .....» 1 in v "‘ 'ER lv E' I °~ E _ _ , _ _ _ __ _______ _ __ ______m_ _____G._ SE E BER 11,1912 Finer or sin.. _ { ,&¥,,,,“Q{‘A,,'{,‘#,, _ _ _

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