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Morning Daily Founded ilii
wukly (Now lvonlng Ds)|_|D 13|;
‘ ‘rs »~». f 'fr-lr'
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In the Bupreme Court at Summer-
side yesterday the crlmnal docket was
commenced. The first case was The
King vs. Lewis Aclter and Benjamin
Miller, on s. charge of stealing hides.
Bome little difficulty was experienced
in selecting a',1ury. The case of the
prosecution occupied the attention of
the Court all day. The following
witnesses were examined: A. E.
Long, Horace Lyle, Freight Checker-
Bummersider Pacific Peters, truck:
man. Charlottetown; S. Praught
  ."I_El`-ll
l _ cHAs1'.0'i"1"E'1"owN, 1cANA_l>A. raioliv, JUNs.16,- 1916 
UMMERSIDE OTHER GERMAN TRENCH
Ffelsllt Checker. Charlottetown; Po- W ‘°
llceman Oakes and Earl Sudsbury. °
The case for the prosecution will be
resumed this morning. A number of
Canadians Still Holding the Positions ileeaptured from
   ‘° "°  the Germans and are Still Beinq Shelled 'lhoullll
j Attorney General for the Crown,
Johnston and Saunders, for Defen-
f§;i§.;_._3_._____._h;..___,n_;_.__§.,_§._._; Less Violenliy. Failure ol German Strategy at
_tra:ns.fi.e_'::ff.:::s.::ca.°"°We“ Verdun -Commented _Upon in France and london.
lllllll BUHIIII III IIEWSPAPEII EIHEIILAIIIIIIS
The Annual Convention of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations of which the
Charlottetown Guardian is s member,
was held in Chicago and the reports
received by us from its directors and
oiilcers showed that the association
which is composed of publishers ad-
vertisers and advertising agents, is in
a flourishing condition and its growth
during the last year has been highly
satisfactory to the membership. '
The Audit Bureau of Circulatfons is
an organization to which newspapers.
magazines) farm papers and class,
trade and technical journals cannot
belong unless they are willing to tell
what their circulation ls, and not only
to tell what' it is but to swear to it
and swear not only as to the quantity
of circulation but as to how it is dis
'was organized in 1914. The meeting
was attended by nearly three hundred
of the publishers, advertisers and
agents of the United States and Can-
ada-who are members and the mem-
bership represented on a call of the
roll either in person or by proxy was
891 out of a total membership of
1,175. Almost 60 per cent of the
‘membership was thus represented
at the meeting.
The president of the A. B. C. is
Louis Bruch of the American Radiator
Company, Chicago. In his address to
the Convention Mr.' Bruch said the
Audit Bureau of Clrculations repre-
sented the organized will of the lar-
gest single body in the United States
and Canada devoted to the better-
ment of advertising conditions. This
rapid growth was due, he said, to the
tributed, how it is obtained, how much
is paid and how much is free, and
-what proportion of it is in arrears.
But all this is not enough tp provi
that publications have the clrculn
tions they claim, After the publish
ers have stated and sworn to what
circulation they have and to all thi
other facts advertisers want to know
the Audit Bureau through trained ex
pert examiners makes a searching ex
smination to find out if what the pub-
lisher states and swears to is correctI
in all particulars.
The public is familiar with the N.
S.'natlonal bank examinations made
by the Federal Government and is
alive to the protection it is assured
through Federal examination of the
banks. *“
The principle involved in the Audit
Bureau of Clrculatlons is the same.
The advertiser and advertising agent.
derive the same security in investing
their money in advertising in publica-
tions examined and certified by the
Audit Bureau of Circulation that thc
public is assured hy the N. S. Federal
Banks’ examination law.
This is for the protection of adver-
tisers and advertising agents aflalnst
publications that conceal the charac-
ter or misrepresent the quantity of
their circulation. it is also for the
protection of the honest publisher
who might be put at a disadvantage
in competing with one less scrupu-
lous. -
The Chicago convention just held
was the third since the Audit Bureau
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each insertion
for advertising fn llxas column. Cash
must accompany orders. Minimum
charges twenty-the cents.
WANTED-A SECOND HAN5 ROLL
top desk. Apply, Box 332, City.
 _ _:iso-s-ioivizn.
winreu emi.” Fon canes/ii.
housework. Apply Guardian Office.
82754-l5Mt'.
WANTED-FOBITION A8 COMPAN
ion to elderly lady. Apply. BOX 415
g|¢y_ ' _did-6-16M3i pd.
?i$`i.s?.1`|=iisNisrTEo nooms in
good locality use o_f bell! Wd Dl\°l},°-
Apply “Gua`rdian.’ _ _ __l5_'i-l-
WANTED-BARCEL BOY FOR DRY)-
goods store. Apply by lei!" l° l~
. sox. sat. sai-s-is-Mai.
_wAXN‘rE¢;al}J uint? :lr:|c|LlEs|2|ATELv.
Ol' l' .
"ly pp __sa1-s-ismiipa.
WANTED AT ONGE A MAID TO DO
cooking for s. family of two. House-
rasic also kept. Apply to Mrs- A- A-
as_rueu,_11s rnrroy St-~357-0-llM3l
WANTED--MAN TC WORK IN FA?
tory, Appy Macdonald-Rowe VI/00.
' 'working Co. Chariottetovgliw 294,31
roii'sAi;s'on"a'iiTi7-ZEN! R015-
enco in the welt end of CitY.'A DIY
-w. is. non. _ §l°‘¢;1&3f»
-- -- ' cms
i.os1'.»-l`l1‘WllTP'¢o'P|.s s
tovrsuili' Fsioonwood ll°linl¢al» 'lf
= iam _ om .rm sweater- l"l“¢l°'
claus leave -at'-nr. 'bdvtlfl 'lm'
Grafton St.” "1"" 39M'l“‘M|'9°
"" ” N
T'<:uH&T;;or,. la private family- 
odors conveniences. AWU
Hillsboro Street, or Phone ssl-L.
044-12M~ f
L'os'r" Wi W' L  H. 
,white star on face- 10°" ll*
Mc')onald's Mills_ lim vale. AMY'
ang 1llCf0'Q&l|"‘ ll°“”
 xriiaa omhmlt é
__ D cg A ORN!
fact that the practical work the Audit
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 15.0-French on
slopes south of Le Mort Homme,
northwest of Verdun have attacked
and captured a German trench. The
Germans are still violently bombard-
lng the sectors of Thiaumont and
Fort Souville northeast of Verduu,
probably preparatory to another in-
fantry attack with the hope of a fur-
ther advance toward the fortress. On-
ly artillery activity is in progress on
the remainder of the front in Fri-inco
and Belgium. The Canadians are
still holding the positions recaptured
from the Germans in the vicinity of
Zillebeke where there is intermittent
shelling by both sides.
PARIS, June 15.--The Germans are
continuing the violent bombardment
of the French positions north of Sou-
vllle, the key to the inner defences
of Verdun, the ofllclal statement is-
sued by the French war office to-
I day states.
No infantry fighting occurred on
either bank of the Meuse last night.
Ou the Vosges front some minor Ger-
man attempts to attack the French
lille were made, but completely fail-
ed, according to the official state-
ment. _ '
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 15.--Significance is
attached to _the sentence embodied in
a semi-official French communication
received in London to-day in as much
as it seems to draw the attention of
the public to what is considered a sc-
rious failure of German 's recent stra
y _
tegy. “lt seems since the Vaux af-,‘
fs.ir_” the sentence reads, “that the
Germans fronting Verdun are main-
taining an attitude of expectation
in view of the menace of events which
they feel are becoming increasingly
 Great Uilensive by Allies Again Predicted. I
imminent.” This statement is ge-
nerully interpreted in the light of pub-
lic expectation that the time is ra-
pidly approachlng for an important
entente allied offensive. Professor
Albert R. Pollard of the Chair of Eng-
lish History in the University of Lon-
don, lecturing here to-day on the pro-
gress of the war, said he anticipated
a.great offensive by the allies on the
western front before long but that the
people must not expect the war to end
before next year. The utmost to be
hoped for this year, he said, was the
defeat of Austria, the virtual settle-
mcnt of the Balkan difficulty and the
driving back of thc Germans a. con-
siderable distance on the western
front. The final defeat of Germany
could only come some time next year,
the speaker added, after a winter of
discontent such as Germany had ne-
ver known and after another naval
battle.
Bureau accomplishes was -truly co- _
operative-all interests-publication
idveftiser and advertising ngent_ .
being equitably served and the Audit ' __
Bureau's findings on its examination
of circulations being accepted every- ‘
where as accurate and final.
“The old-time method of issuing cir- ’
culation claims, or partial circulation
claims, or partial statements, compar-
ed with the Audit reports of the A. B.
agents, because advertising or circu-
lation-ls now being boulght and sold
as a commodltyyboth quality .and
quantity being established by the
Audit Bureau _of Circulations.”
In the report made to the Conven-
tion by the Board of Directors the
latter said among other things:
“lf the Audit Bereau had done no
more than give the National Adverti-
Wser confidence and a feeling of securi-
I,ty in the matter of judiciously placing
|his copy, the Bureau would have ac-
complished that part of its mission
which has relation to the advertiser
and agent. More money has been
spent on advertising during the past
twelve months than ever before in u
like period, and there can be no doubt
that there has been less waste in this
expenditure than ever before. - This
increase in expenditure is in great
.measure due to the confidence instill-
ed in the mind oi' the advertiser by
the A. B. C. The National Adverti-
ser to-day, in making his appropria-
tions, scientifically studies his field
with a confidence to which he was a
stranger heretofore. Advertisers are
more and more relying on A. B. C. ser-
vice ln placing their business-it has
become a necessity."
The Directors reported that during
the.year the total audits of publica-
tions completed and under way was
over 800; and that the Bureau has
thirl;y-two examiners making audits
of publications all over the United
States and Canada.
These men are specially trained in
a system which analyzes down to a
fine point. paper bills, post ofllce re-
ceipts, galley lists of subscribers cash
receipts for subscriptions and every
other detail needed by advertisers to
guide them in judging and weighing
circulation.
Live, up-to-date advertisers are thus
able to ascertain from statements
it is estimated that there are nearly
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June_ 15.-Tho twelfth
‘day of the great Russian offensive
against Austro-llungarians und Ger-
mans from Volhynla to Bokowina
shows nowhere any signs of slacken-
lng. All along the front fresl\ gains
for the Russian troops and the cap-
ture of thousands of additional priso-
ners aud oi’ guns, machine guns und
war supplies, are claimed by the Rus-
ofilcial advices from Peirograd give
report that Austrians have evacuated
(izernowitz, capital of Bukowina. the
latest oflicial communication from
Austrian headquarters says the troops
of Emperor Francis Joseph are mak-
ing a stand north and east of the city
and at both points have repulsed itus-
sian attacks. In the drive westward
from thc region of Lutsk the Aus-
trians are counter attacking or en-
treuching themselves in a new posi-
slahs. The aggregate of prisor crsltlon for it stand against the Russians.
now exceeds 150,000. While semi- No reports of gains for either side in
c. is lure ri candle light to me Mazda I I  G I 0 2   H d  I
”‘2f:'t;.‘“:;§. .§I.:..“.f.“.z‘s  “ll ll. llll ll “"9" » vel' » l°9l'S» ll" "5 S 0
‘.;i..‘;::i~.'.;_‘“.§_-__.il§:°‘;_:‘°.;°.::.§'i..;‘f‘;:; Cannon and Machine Guns,
the advertisers and the advertising  -
the Galicia in region of Tarnopol have
come through. Here, apparently,
there is still a deadlock between Rus-
sian mid Austrian and German forces
on the German end of the northern
front in Russia. The Russians near
Baronovichl attacked and carried Ger-
man trenches but later were forced
to give them up under strong pressure
hy tht: Germans. Infantry attacks
by the Germans occurred along thc
Dviua river and in the Lake region
south of Dvinck but all these were
repulsed, according to Petrograd.
BRI’l‘lSi'l HEADQUARTERS in
France, June 15.-The operations in
the vicinity of Ypres have passed into
a new and. for the British, a most sa-
tisfactory stage. The Canadians yes-
terday retook the greater part of the
ground lost on June 4, including the
Armagh Wood and Observatory Ridge
and the British lin_e has returned to
its original position. The German
losses were large nnii the latest re-
ports show about 150 prisoners, inclu-
ding four officers, in British hands.
The attack began at 2 a. n'i_., the
ground was quickly gained. and by
noon the situation was comparatively
quiet. The Germans, apparently, did
not anticipate so speedy and deter
mined a counter attack, and abundant
evidence was found of the destructive
______._,__._____,~.,,,,,.,,~;-_-_-_,_-_______ __-_,___ _ _ ___ ._-.___ _ ._ _ _ .__.. . . _._ -Y --
efforts of thc iiriiish artillery firc.
which had quite prevented them from
properly consolidating the position
during the occupation of the disputed
ground. Whethcr thc British shall
choose to hold the old line now almost
destroyed cannot be said, but it seems
assured that opportunity new rests
with them. At any rate the opera-
tion was a most gallant and skillful
incident in which the Canadians amp-
ly repaid any debt owed the Germans.
The outcome has caused great re-
joicing in the ranks of the Canadians.
it was after two weeks of the most
uhseasonable co_1d rainy weather
known to the oldest inhabitant of this
region, making the low ground around
the Ypres' salient a mcrass, that the
Canadians charged in the midst of s
and audits of publications that are _`
THE CANADIANS PAID IN FULL
WHAT THEY OWED THE GERMANS
downpour at 1.30 in the morning. and
recovered Observatory Ridge ann
Mount Sorrel, important high ground
which was still held by the Germans
after the lrst stage of the battle of
Ypres on .'.".':~ ~ 23. So heavy and con-
tinuous had l-- 'ti the British artillery
fire on Germans vainly trying to for-
tify Mount Sorrel during the ten days
that they have been unable to remove
tho munitions and food stores left
there.
“Wo arc delighted with the way the
guns supported us." said the Canad-
ians. "They gave the Germans a
taste of their own Verdun tactics. We
are getting Lloyd George's munitions
now. all right."
A German officer who was taken
prisoner paid tribute to the increased
power of the British artillery.
_-_-;:_-_~_~,~_-_~;_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_-_-;;_»_-1.f;,-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;
.__,_________________._______._ _._,_._._____.__ ._._.__ ._____________. _ _ ________ ,_ _
members of the A. B. C. the facts they -~-'ff-'~`-‘-‘-'»‘-'~`-`""‘"'~"`”"""""""""""""""""" ' ' " ' _
want and depend on A B C service ' FIVE BODIES HAVE `
just as the credit men in commercial BEEN RECOVERED EUREKA Camp Jung 15__N0r,¢
_.i 9 .
_ _ _ | \
houses rely on companies making cre- _    _ of the lifeboats carrying th 110 ps.
dit reports. ‘ V , Most of Those on the Steamer Bear '
' ' Are Reported 8sfo on a Tug.
P
The closing exercises of the Union
Commercial College took place last
evening. The feature of the proceed-
ings was an excellent address by
United States Consul Pierce, who also
medals. prizes and diplomas.
Principal Moran in a few introduc-
tory remarks explained that owing to
war conditions and for other reasons
it was' deemed advisable to make a
departure from the usual custom and
hold the exercises in the College bulld-
ing. although the Premier had very
kindly consented _to allow the use of
P-rince of Wales College Hall. Mr.
‘ Moran congratulated the students slid
the classes as a whole upon the suc-
cess of the past year, referring to the
considerable number of students who
had gone on Overseas service, and for
whose return crowned with victory
all would anxiously look forward. lie
then introduced the U. S. Consul who
distributed the prizes as follows:
PRIZE LIST.
Gold Medal presented to student
_making highest percentage in both
departments. awarded to:
Francis Peters, Martin, Lot 23.
Gold Medal presented by the Unit-
ed 'l‘ypewriter Company. Halifax, for
best work on Underwood machine,
awarded to _
Stanley 0. Bryenton, Amherst, N.S.
Gold Medal for General Typewrit-
lng work_ awarded to
Margaret Morrow. Souris
Gold Medal for General Typewritiug
work awarded to
Adeline Murphy, Montague.
_ Special prize for Spelling, Short-
hand Department, awarded to
Alvina Doiron, City.
Special prize for Spelling, Commer-
cial Department » 1
Ralph Harper, Tignish.
Special prize for Rapid Calculation
awarded to '
Wilson W. McCarthy. Tignish.
Special prize for improvement in
Penmansbip Commercial Department.
Gladys Ross, City.
SHORTH AN D GRADUATES.
lsabel Love, City.
Mildred Holman, City.
Margaret Morrow. Souris.
Annie M. Jolmson. City.
Marjorie Burke. City.
Evelyn Crossklll, City.
Adeline Murphy, Montague.
Hattie Riggs City.
Jessie Fullerton, City.
Lottie Taper, City.
May Coyle. City.
Catherine Rose, Albion Bay.
- Rena. Crasweli, City.
Evelyn Gallant, City.
Marion McNeill, City.
Francis Peters, Martin, Lot 23.
Annie C. McGowan. Kilmuir.
'Mary Redmond. Cardigan.
Bertha Holloran, City.
Bessie Collings. Sturgeon.
Annie McDonald, East Point.
I Ellie McDonald, Little Pond.
`S Stanley 0. Bryenton_ Amherst. N.
made the formal presentation of the|I
um .mesa-ri.-..nivE.cllrluaro     Ici.o.suo or nie   
union con. counts
-.wlle -- 'I-5.i"MI.H“».'i'
naar' ~'-v-git
Presentation of Medals, Prizes and Dlpionigs,
- by U. S. Consul Pierce Who 'Delivered
a Porceiui and Practical Address. » »
._ ._ _;La.£..
Lois McEwen, City.
Mamie Block, City.
Vivian Turple, Pictou island.
Laura Smallwood, I-iopeton_
Ethel McKenna, Mermaid. Lot 48.
SENIOR DIQLOMAB COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT.
Gertrude McKinnon, St. Peters.
Wilson W. McCarthy, Tignish.
Francis Peters, Martin. Lot 23. i_
Philip Keable, Quebec.
Ralph Harper, Tignish.
Walter Webster, Marie.
Gordon McLean, Head Montague.
llarold G. Davison. City.
Angus Murchison, City.
Joseph Rodd; City. .
INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATE _
WINNERS FROM COM-
MERCIAL DEPARTMENTL
Florine McCarey, City.
Alvina Doiron, City.
Verna Hooper, City.
Mary Mcswain, St. Peters Bay.
Gladys Ross, City.
Annie Lord. Souris.
Mary V. McDonald, Glenflnnan.
i“"~~y Wood, Mt, Herbert.
Hilda Nowell, City.
Anna Weeks, Alberton.
Edna Mugford, City.
Fannie Kelly, Kinkora.
Mabel Duffy, City.
Gertrude Connors, City.
Aida Fraser, Red Point..
Lillian McNally, Ten Mile House.
Fannie Currie, Halifax.
Muriel Fraser, City.
Florence Vanlderstine, Vernon Riv
er.
The following students have succes-
sfully passed the Mcintosh National
Proficiency Tests in Rspld,Calculs-
tion and have been awarded certific-
u es: _ .
Wilson W. McCarthy, Tignish.
Francis Peters, Martin, Lot 23.
Philip Keabie, Quebec.
Verna M. Hooper, City.
Florence Purdy, City;
Hon. Mr. Pierce then delivered hi'
address to the students the subject cf
which was ,"Values." This address
was a genuine treat, and literally
teemcd with good things.
The main points which he empha-
sised in concluding were:-
Get your job.
Take time to be courteous.
Take time to be accurate.
Be ambitious
Be firm. honest, and straightfor-
ward.
Mr. Pierce finished by wishing tbs-
students all ha inesfs and success
DD
and congratulating them upon their
fortune in living in this Island and in
this particular age.
Principal Moran in fitting word"
thanked Mr. Pierce for his helpful ad-
dress and hoped that this would not
be his last visit to the U. C. Cl' H"
congratulated the teachers in the dif-
ferent departments for their dill
gence which no doubt was res nsibls
D0
to a .great measure for the large nv-
tendance at the college--this year's
being the largest fn its history.
IIILLHI. AQ WIIIIIIIIIII
A cable received yesterday after-
noon, from Military Headquarters
stated that Sergt. Fred Bagnall of Ha-
wounded in the left arm and shoulder.
ons..nusi.rsssinlrirrsssssvifiror
PlSSllII§EIIS AIIII
IIIIEW IIIII lllllllll
zel Grove previously reported killed, _
was not killed but was seriously "0" compglhd to lbuldo
Steamer Beorjihlch tiroundui
In Fog tiff Pacific Boost.
sengers and the msmberl of the
crew, who abandoned the stsamo.
Bear, of the San l"rancisoo"sn‘ir Port
B llllildl'8d l’ll|lli0fl d6llCl‘S l|)Cllt yearly '  '_ H h t di t f the h 5 f 8mnt|n0p|e_ The num" U n of EUREKA, CALIF.. JUB8 15.-FIVC land Steamship (jgmpgny, when gpg
in °“l‘°" '41-'l '“'° “‘°'“l’°"' °l' “W (°°°°l"'°° "‘°r`?"r:tri .M iii nf: Hsirmoi riizgaetdgnlesiirssennasr four hundred Britisfrroop: gn his lwdles lla" l>.°°“ f°i=°"°“°d f“°m “"1 wont ssrwnd in the los on Busa-
soiua, Juno 1s.~ g ns on e v k d 1 _ 
Allan Bmw" my advertising md th” Austroltalian line in Tyrol seemingly captured Austrian positions and made Euphrates sector is also reported by "‘;“l:;“g:l°s‘::°|‘::“;‘;)s°;“‘8°l‘;"°‘a!fe bg; FEI!  1°? 33° Nf3":dg°'“° |°;~_;.
il" ll°°"°“°-. °'“ll.°’*` °f ll" °'¢““", ` 1 _ so l -' i ries in sri .Noor ui 'rrirkisli m . P i ri v i- “ 8 S - -H vs s lr D 0 so
`“H°“' renre-:Ent ”*"d' M 60300' t‘iilsor(¥el`»ioriii(l>::dri|TeH:: §H?1esmallnis}if:i- glelssmxltgrsrr? the 'l?igr?i:n:-izer ¥li?Turks unieers are dveaclls?-erfato heelasttzickiitig W” '°°“ ‘°‘d‘7 m"’“3 f°l' 5' l°”‘"“5 d“Yl’l`°°l\ £°*l“Y- _
°°° ',"‘_"9'°-"°“‘f“".9l"°‘“f‘°'°“~  try enzasomorits have been reported. have repulsed rn attempt of the sri. missions near the Persian boraor iii. 011 ¢l\° "°°l*Y °°“”' ‘°°°'d.‘i§`g 1ti°n; The b°m°“"° °'°°°“ ‘M ""`.
» _ '~'~ _ _ _ C . 5| | _ message rscslvod from 0 I steamer Graco Dollar which snsw
The Bum of Dlrmmn nm “ned To the east ot Mon Falcone, whlelytlsh to advance according to on ct ng heavy losses A keep" tt (hge Mendochm _“ed me 8. O_ S' Nm at me “nuns
no cooventloirs nag? 'to tho._growtii   M0!! 0! 1 I 9071011! 8l>°ll‘¢l thi liner. have been patrolling thvvscln-
of the A. B. C. in _ _ nods.-'-_git stated “‘ ,  - ‘ _ I - ‘ _ __,,,| _-_M liner were reported safe _lb0\rd U16 ity- of the wreck since early monr-
unle;-sii the large dailies in 'l‘orosto,» nm 'gn' _ . coullm EY _ _ _ tus nomic. which west out from ing, and  st,s_,iost to know who
sronti-ost, 0ttaws._wi nipag. st. Joan .  _ -- - _ here and llrlt advices were tint all became ri the survivors. A-tsrsna
-\nd__'Charlottstcwn `w“5re now -'inside _ mana  3 _ _ _ - “uno” ‘"0 --hed been rescued. lite saving crew_s from this port sro
bei-.1011 ohio Andie Bureau numbered- TIDE lll0l| ETC    IEETIIIGS ETC, m;l‘hge£¢;s.c:ll`i:;:lli“ gé-otr-51;” giamssbilgr tt: rin: :ignore I" our me
nesry - __ _ _ ".....-'. _ --- My .- “dn ‘ ‘Y WDW'
_ . I A - ybresk and although s heavy
The Convention re-elected the fnl- Agpscloi to the Guardian.) ’ - CNE CENT per word* each insertion swell was running. ` there is a 
fowl" omcers of the A. B. 0.- Presif 'ro N10, June 10.-Moderate _ _.___ - for advertising in this column. ‘Cash ..,.,.................,.........__..........__...-~............ bility that the survivors succeed tn
dent. Louft Brgch. American l‘i.adilt0r_ south_snd_ southeast winds. fair, show- must accompany orders. lin mum |-caching the rocky mainland shore.
Company. Chicago: Vi_cs-Presidents, ers amp; tho night. The casualty list of yesterday con- charges twenty-tive coats. ch lou w mm S I Co tm uve miles from supr1_.q¢¢ Rock: L'
323. P. Brgiw  Wor#d, Chi- .  tm; will be high this morning tained the named of tlwo :ore Prince ._ T t at D u , moignue wn _ uppayhmamus ng 0”", .gnu “Mg Mr
c and Aw :ltr Erick- at and-tomorrow at 10.55, it wi be  ‘ls spiders vi' o astro given JUN! DAY '.1' Alas I BL vig; 1;; - _ ~ break and played its big search-
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gp? ' ' ` ` lic ii; and Sunday st 4 0! of wounded -Urban Patrick Bradley. College grounds in aural st. scents t rough more hi less time than Francisco and Los a.sgot¢‘ ' ~-,-
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nr  £:'*?;;°9:;g2l *§:_é?',,‘;H3f.’  ~ " ' '  V ' ' I  emu rises tonight st 9 14 Bt. 'Dems orphanage on Wsdnosdd) Juno list '_an'y other type ter I. lilac 'ras steamer was valued st oppr--.
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