i
TirE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRTL 30. 1011.
A'
!1
3 !
J
Never Before Has So Choice a Selection
of Women's Apparel Been Shown
Each of theso wonderful dresses or gowns Is a distinctive crea
tion of all that Is up to date and dainty yet serviceable. Every
really discriminating woman owes It to herself to see this assortment,
whatever Ideas she may have. It will really be her loss if she does not.
In Foulards, we are showing the new fancy border effects, as
well as polka dots and stripes. Colors, Copenhagen, navy, browns
and tans.
In Voiles, the solid colors are shown In navy blurs, Copenhagen,
black and striped effects. One of the newest Is a White Corded Voile
sure to be very popular.
All of these Voiles are new creations the most up to date ma
terials hand embroidered designs new models In sleeves and fancy
shirts for general wear.
Our assortment of Fancy Gow'ns for receptions, matinees, parties,
etc.. Is beyond description. They are In the beaded effects In hand
embroidered rajahs, pongees, fancy nets, etc., as well as black satin.
f 10.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29.73, $32.00 up to 933.00.
81sei 32 to 38.
Beautiful. Linen Dresses
So smart a line of Fancy Linen Dresses' for both juniors and
small women has never before been shown In Omaha. These are in
all the new, popular colors the new blues, naturals (or tans) heli
otrope, lavender, white, banana, Helen Rink, ete. Many are hand em
broidered; -some have Kimono sleeves and slight empire waists; others
normal sleeves and nonmal waist line.
Particular attention Is called to the new Coat Dress for street
wear made with wide sailor collsr of black satin with shawl reveres.
Important also is our exclusive showing of imported embroidered
linens. Only ourselves and one New York store are showing this line.
The linen dress is the Ideal summer dress cool In appearance
and in fact; It may be frequently washed and always wears well. '
Junior sizes, 16, 17, 19 $5.75 to 819.75
Bmall Women1 sizes, 32 to 88 $7.50 to $35.00
Write for New Spring Catalog
EMSAlEn
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
sard to the Corral Interview. The belief
la general here that there will be official
repudiation of the Interview.
Carbujal Leaves Train.
LAREDO. Tex., April .-Franclsco Car
bajal, peace commissioner for the Mexloan
government, was expected to arrive here
today en route to the conference to be
held In El Paso between the Mexican gov
ernment and the Inaurrectos.
Railroad men laid that Senor Carabajal,
on receipt of a telegram from Mexico City,
left the train at Saltllio at T o'clock last
night and that he aald that he did not
know when he would go to Laredo, if
s4 all.
It Is believed Benor Carbajal Is travel
ing Inoognlto.
Rebels Attack Masatlaa.
TUCSON, Aril.. April . A apodal from
Maiatlan, the Paclflo port of the state of
Slnaloa, aave the rebel army which has
been threatening that port for some time
began an attack on the olty at 1:15 o'clock
this morning, Bullets fell almost every
where In the city. No Americana were In
jured. Hri to Ball for, Verm Crate.
HAVRE, FranceApril 29. General Bern
ardo Reyes aa booked passage for Vera
Crua., Mex., on the Hamburg-American
Una steamer Tplianga, which la due. to
ail on Monday. The steamer Js scheduled
to put in on May I at Santander, Bpain,
where Vice President Corral of Mexico re
cently arrived.
The Yplsanga Is now loading;, but It Is
possible that It will be delayed In getting
away, owing to . the longshoremen's May
day manifestations.
Th vessel ' will do further loading at
Bantander and It Is presumed that Reyea
will take advantage of the wait to confer
with Benor, Corral If the latter Is then at
" the Bpanlsh port.
The general, who, having concluded hla
military mission In Europe, has been sum
mooed home by President Dtaa to asalat
ths government In restoring publlo order,
left Paris Thursday ostenalbly for London.
He aald he would leave for New York from
an English port today, but subsequently it
developed that hla baa-gage had been sent
to Havre.
It Is now thought possible Vice President
Corral's presence In Spain Influenced the
general to change his plans In order that
the twe might meet
SLOAN TALKS OF FREE LIST
(Continued from First Page.)
to represent him at the opening of the
oagr. The delegation called upon the
attorney general who said that he would
take the Invitation under advisement and
that If nothing unforseen should happen,
ha thought he would be fre to visit
Omaha to open the congress.
Woald Add to Preo List.
Congressman Klnkald has Introduced a
kill to place all agricultural Implements
oa the free list
Congressman Wood of Iowa, today In
troduced a bill to amend an act relating
to soldiers and soldiers' homesteads. It
provides that every private aoldler,
narlne officer, who served ninety days In
the Civil war shall be entitled to re
oslvs a patent upon such land three years
after the same has been entered, without
regard to whther or not ha shall have re
sided upon the same and whether or not
he as made or caused to be made any Im
provements on said land.. But no sale,
transfer, or conveyance of sua land.
DIAMONDS
Twenty years' experience In
buying diamonds Is the record of
this house. Twenty years record
of satisfaction o all customers.
Is thla not a guarantee that you
are going to get the worth of your
money when you buy here? if we
have dealt with Omaha for tmenty
years and sold diamonds to all
lasses of people, we certainly
have proved falttiful proved that
sell diamonds for their exact
value. The benefit of our years
of experience goes to every pur
chaser of a Frenser stone. The
whole reputation of this leading
diamond store is literally stalked
on every gem that ga out from
here.
Wo guaranee to refund ninety
per cm of the purchase price
wllalu one year of sale.
15 -& DODGE.
whether direct or Indirect shall be legal
or valid unless made three years after
date of entry.
Congressman Martin of South Dakota
today introduced a bill that where a set
tier may, because of climatic reasons or
sickness of the entryman or some member
of his family or some unavoidable cas
ualty which preventa tis entryman from
establishing his residence within six
months after the date of his entry, the
commissioner of the general land office
may, in hla discretion, allow the entryman
twelve months from the date of filing In
which to commence his residence under
such rules and regulations as lie may
prescribe.
Ralph A. Gamble and wife, who were
married at Port Deposit Md., April 1.
arrived in Washington last night from
um "oint vomrort, where their honey
moon was spent Mr. Gamble, who la a
son of Senator Gamble of South Dakota,
has taken apartments at the Portland.
Senator Cummins of Iowa left Washing
ton today for a brief rest at Hot Springs,
Virginia. , ,.
Or. i: A. Andrews and wife of H61drege,
Neb..; are In Washington, guests of Au
ditor!' W. A. Andrews, brother of the
doctors 1
i , " '
Fifteen Hundred
Athletes Will Compete
Students from Two Hundred and Fifty
Schools Take Part in Relay
Carnival.
PHILADELPHIA, April .-One of the
greatest aggregations of college athletes
ever drawn together In a single meeting
will compete on Franklin field this after
noon in the seventeenth annual earnlval of
relay races and field sports under the
auspices of the University of Pennsylvania.
While the eastern and western intercol
legiate championship meets are more Im
portant, today's carnival Is the most com
plete athleUo meet ever held In this
country.
On the cinder path and m the field ap
proximately 1,600 athletes will represent
nearly 250 educational Institutions of the
east, west and part of the south. Among
these will be a score of the largest univer
sities, forty-four of the smaller universities
and colleges, forty-nine preparatory schools.
and academies, sixty high schools from as
far weat as Chioago and more than sixty
grammar and parochial schools in this
vicinity.
The big features on the traok will be
the one, two and four-mile relay champion
ships of America, the one-mile relay fresh
man college national championship and
the one-mile relay championship for pre
paratory schools and for high schools.
In the one, two and four-mile relay na
tional championships there are entered
soma of the fastest quarter-rails, half-mile
and nille runnera now In the colleges of
the country.
In these classic events will be seen the
fle?t men of Cornell. Illinois. Princeton,
Michigan. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Notre
Dame. Chicago and Syracuse.
Practically the champ ons In the east
sad west are entered in the 100-yard dash
and 120-yard hurdle race, and also in the
pole vault high Jump, shot put hammer
throw, broad Jump and discus throw. la
the pole vault eight men are entered who
have done twelve feet or better.
There are forty-two events on the pro
gram and there will be no heats or pre
liminary trials in any event except in the
100-yard dash and 120-yard hurdle. All
colleges and other Institutions entered in
the one-mile relay races except in the
National championship will run In classes
according to the past performances of their
relay teams In the annual carnival. No
points are scored in today's meet
The weather today Is fair and the track
Is pronounced to be In perfect condition.
Children Join in
Missionary Meet
Bithop Williams Speaks on the Sub
ject of missions atHome and '
Abroad.
Fishermen Exposed ,
to Lashing Storm
Two Days and Nights
Hurricane Along Gulf of Mexioo
Causes Intense Suffering; Among
Hundreds in Small Eoats.
NEW ORl.KANS, April 19 Flerre en-
i counters with a lushing hurricane and
j angry sens, two nights of exposure end
I almost unending; hours of huns-er and
thirst was tl lot of scores of fish una
oyster men of the gulf roast fleets dur
ing the Wet Indian gale of Tuesday and
Wednesday. Stories of suffering smong
crews of wrecked schooners and oyster
luggers are coming In today, brought by
men who sucreeded In reaching; villages
after a long fight In the gale off shore.
Today numerous patrols are chugging
through unknown bayous and inlets In
search of many fishermen believed to
have taken refuge from the hurricane
anil now unable to reach home. It Is
known that numerous fishermen, their
boats' motive power exhausted, have
rowed scores of miles In frsil skiffs to
bring help to marooned crews.
Dispatches tell of the return last night
of Daniel Gorenflo, son of a prominent
packet who, with the crew of the
schooner Arapahoe, had a terrlh) experi
ence during the forty-eight hours hurri
cane. Losing their bearings and blown from
their moorings, they ran short of pro
visions and subsisted on holled shrimp
fdr three jdays, the only drinking water
available Wing that which they caught
during the downpour.
scar -olson, of Scranton, Miss., cap
tain of the schooner Reindeer, was near
the Araphoe. The anchor line parted dur
ing the terrifto. blow, the Reindeer drift
ing two days and nights across the long
stretch of Louisiana marshes and bayous
to Catflah Pass. Colson reached Blloxl
last night after rowing more than forty
miles in a small skiff to carry relief for
his crew. He was nearly famished and
exhausted.
A pleasure party In a schooner
anchored near Chandeleur Island when
me diow started. The hurricane be
came so fierce the crew was forced to
cut away the masts to prevent capslxlng
Water and provisions had been exhausted
when a passing laUnch was signalled to
tow them to Ship Island-.
Six good slsed schooners were blown
on the beach at Pass Christian. Several
of them had cargoes of oysters and
nearly all were seriously damaged. The
crews report thrilling escapes from
drowning.
Clsd In symbollo vesture, thirty boys
and girls st Jacobs'" Memorial hall Sat
urday afternoon exemplified the differ
ent arts of the book of common prayer
In their application to missionary work
In a pageant entitled: "Little Pilgrims
and the Book Beloved." The hall was
crowded to the doors with members of
the Auxiliary Missionary society of the
Diocese of Nebraska. An offering of $15
was made towards a memorial to be
erected to the memory of Miss Lillian
Crummer, a missionary to China, who
died some time ago.
The afternoon entertainment marked
the conclusion of the annual meeting of
the Auxiliary Missionary society of the
Diocese of Nebraska. The opening serv
ices of the meeting were held in Trinity
cathedral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Right Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop of
the Diocese of Nebraska, addressed the
meeting on the subject of "Missions at
Home and Abroad." Very Rev. T. A.
Tancock, dean of Trinity, discussed the
conditions of missions In Wyoming and
western Nebraska. After religious serv
ice of the meeting, a business session
was held, with Miss Katherlns Hllllard
presiding.
Miss Hllllard expressed her delight at
the enthusiasm that pervaded the society.
Of 175 children present, there were rep
resentatives from .every church In the
city. Including South Omaha. Delegates
from every branch In the diocese also
took part In the meeting. The members
of the society expressed their gratifica
tion with the accommodations provided for
the training and entertainment of young
people at Jacobs' Memorial hall. The
building was the gift of Mrs. J. A. Maul,
In memory of her son. John Jacobs, a
former chorister of Trinity cathedral.
SHABBY MAN SAYS HE IS
MRS. BELMONrS HUSBAND
Individual Wao Created Disturbance
mt Plasa, Hotel Is Given Short
Sentence.
NEW YORK. April 29. There was no
end of excitement in the Hotel Plasa thla
morning, to which (Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont
was an unwitting contributory cause.
A shabby man, who says he has no home
and gave hla name as James Burke, would
not take the word of the clerks that Mrs.
Belmont was not In the hotel. He was
shown to the door, but later waa found
trying the doors on the second floor.
When he saw ths house detectives com
ing he ran to a hall window opening onto
the roof of the dining room, let himself
down on the roof, clambered over It to
another hall window and was overtaken
as ha was climbing Into ths corridor.
When the detectives laid handa on him
Burks fought like a madman and shouted
MrV Belmont's name until it could bo
heard In the streets.
"What made you think Mrs. Belmont was
In?" asked the magistrate when Burke was
arraigned.
"Why, Mrs. Belmont Is my wife. I guess
a man ought to know where his wife is,"
replied the prisoner. He was fined $10 and,
lacking the money, went to prison.
Have you met Tad yet?
SMYTH AND rOLICJS POSITIVE
raaaUy Asserts Uimi f Soa aa
Pallc Positive of Gallt.
The Issue of the Smyth case Is reduced
to a point where the police assert that all
me evioenc in the case makes Bernard
Smyth guilty of his own kidnaping or at
least tmpUcatsa him with a knowledge of
the plot C. J. Smyth, father of Bernard
Smyth, ridicules the theory of the police
and maintains that the so-ailed evidence
Is nothing but a weave of the flimsiest
character.
Mr. Smyth further maintains that In no
way do the statements of his son concern
ing the kidnaping conflict with the evi
dence or statements gathered by the po
lice. This brings the case to a pass where
the Smyth family, convinced of the verac
lty of their son refuse to delve further Into
the matter. Ths nolle, satisfied that thi
work has revealed th truth, will take up
Ube M Investigation.
PRINCESS ROYAL LAUNCHED
New British Cralser-Battleshlgi Is the
Largest riahtlasr Machine
Ever Built.
BARROW IN FTTRNES3. England, April
S. The Princess Royal, the largest cruiser
battleship ever built for the British navy,
was launched today and christened by
Princess Royal Louise, after whom the
vessel was named The cruiser has a dis
placement of 3A.3M tons and turbine en
gines affording 70,000 horsepower. Its eon
tract calls for a speed of twenty-eight
knots an hour. It will carry eight 115-Inch
guns besides smaller weapons.
Elopes Married at Mason City.
MASON CITT. lows, April IS. (Spe
cial. Off leers were just a little too
late to Intercept a marriage here which
occurred yesterday. Miss Hasel Hannlng
waa a buxom laas of 11 years, residing
at Colfax. Daniel Ho-ut was a Waterloo
lad of 14 years. They eloped from Col
fax, expecting to get married at Des
Moines, but officers were too near at
hand and they changed their mind. Com
ing to this city they secured a witness
and a marriage license was Issued- ' Rev.
Le Roy C. Cooley of the Presbyterian
church tied the knot. The parties than
left for Minnesota.
Requisition for
Charles McKenzie
Governor Aldrich Grants Writ for Re
turn of Alleged Bank- Robber
to Hudson, Kan.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Anril 29 Snclal Tl-
grara.) Governor Aldrich thla morning
honored a requisition from Governor Stubbs
of Kansas for the return of Charles Mc-
Keniie, the alleged bank robber, who is
Wanted In that' stats and who ....
der arrest In Omaha.
charged with the looting of the Hudson
bank in that state March 23. when he shot
Max Rica, inflicting severs In1nrl
scouring the sum of $4,500 for his efforts.
Bnertrr rjjlne from the Kansas town left
here this noon for Omaha, wner .mi
sebure the prisoner and return with him
to tiuason.
March
Ports. iQIft
Detroit, Mich $ 74S.S28
Imports Received
at Interior Ports
Receipts at Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux
City Are Larger Than One ,
Year Ago.
WASHINGTON, April .-(Special.)
The monthly summary of Imnorts for
March and nine months endlns- with
March, just issued by the government
bureau of statistics, contains the follow
ing flgares:
Imports.
1911.
I 637,274
13.2
JS0.816
3,6110
8.KJ3
3,045
6.4tM
4646
18.4K8
10
13.3MO
61,St3
22.4X3
ll.S8
68.0
10.349
7.993
is Ending
Imports.
1911.
15,80.431
453, 6
44.141
228.457
48, W8
80.748
68.96
75,cH
841,064
IS. 479
M.W8
677.11
.1W),2S8
68.4S9
479.281
179.60t
44,422
Duluth. Minn
North and Rnuth rialini.
Sandusky, 6
Atlanta, O
ChattanonVA. T.nn
Council Bluffs. la.
Des Moines, la.
Dubuque, la.
Grand Rapids, Mich
Knoxvllle, Tenn. ,
Unooln, Neb
Inulavllla Kv
Memphis, Tenn
jvashviiie. Tenn
OmS.hn Nfth
SL Joseph, Mo.
bioux city, la.
21.6)19
201,211
84$
15,422
70.141
1.001
10,926
7.403
.... 27,011
243
10. 39
43,409
SI. 314
13.842
M.1N2
20.856
2 910
Nine Month
March
1910. S5.4tf.104
lf4,3M
Porta
Detroit. Mich
Duluth Minn
North and Houth Dakota. 1,033, 7
eanausay, u ,
Atlanta. Qa. ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Council Bluffs. Ijl ..
Des Molnee. la.
Dubuque, la. ,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Knoxvllle, Tenn. ,
Lincoln. Neh
Louisville, Ky. .......
MemDhla. Tann
'Nashville, Tenn. .....
Omaha, Neb ,
St. Joseph, Mo
Sioux City, la
41.949
143.1IS1
39,459
81.437
81,691
43. a
29,032
6.801
49,744
477. IW8
257.672
49,89
104.61
250,920
25.091
OMAHA FIRM BUYS COMPLETE
STOCK AT RECEIVER'S SALE
tlaydea Bros, gecoro Estlro Stock of
Goods of New Haven Dry
Goods Company.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., April 2.-(Spe-
clal.) The receiver's sale of the Immense
stock of goods carried by the New Haven
Dry Goods company has been completed,
the entire stock going to the buyers for
Hayden Bros, of Omaha, Neb. This firm
paid 137.600 for the stock,' which included
a complete line of millinery, ladies' fur
nishings, shoes. Jewelry, men's furnleh-
Ings and hats, rugs, carpets and cur
tains. A large force of men immediately
started the stock for Omaha.
TAYLOR WILL REPLACE JAMES
Tennessee) Senator Will Bo Speaker la
Wklskors vs. BalaheaaV
Debate.
' WASHINGTON, April 29. Senator Rob
ert I Taylor of Tennessee, who during
his term ss governor of that state was
known as "Fiddling Boh, has replaced
Representative Ollle M. James of Ken
tucky aa a member of the affirmative team
In th debate to e held at th National
Press club Tuesday night next on the reso
lution, "That whiskers ar a greater detri
ment to a man than a bald head." Senator
Taylor's associate on th ebald-headed side
of the argument . will be Representative
Nicholas Long-worth of Ohio.
Upholding th value and beauty as whls-
vs VV,:''''''''''7
'
-..;-.v. ".-.'.-
1 iff- MAwmik i vl
J- . V ;
v I in J 1
I I 1 ; (j
Albert Edholm will hold
his second Annual Diamond
Exhibit during the week of May
15. One of the finest collections
of gems in the country will be displayed to the public.
Included in the exhibit will bo Canary diamonds
in all styles of mountings and in the most attrac
tive designs green diamonds .white diamonds, blue
diamonds, brown diamonds, octagon diamonds, tri
angular shaped diamonds, Marquise diamonds, pear
shaped diamonds, oriental sapphires, cat's eye,
peals of wonderful array, pink, lavender bronze and
cxeam color.
These stones will be shown in La Valliers, rings,
Placques, brooches, bracelets, watches and other
articles.
ALBERT EDHOLM
JEWELER
Sixteenth and Harney Streets
v-v-
1
WW Your FoFtaite ii California
A "A.P'F'lL.IE" LAND
It is the Inborn Desire of Every Nan to Be Independent
Shake Hands With Opportunity
Mendocino County Coast Country
; The New Eldorado o! the Apple Industry
Offers You This Opportunity
Mendocino City
A thriving town of about 1,600,
beautifully situated on Mendocino
Bay, with churches, banka, schools,
electric lights, water, etc., tn tha
center of one of the most rapidly
growing districts In the State of
California.
Two new Railroads nearly com
pleted, navigation such that produce
loaded upon steamer at night Is la
the Ban Francisco markets first
thing in the morning. Making cheap
shipping.
A few ten-acre tracts of this fine
apple and fruit land are offered for
sale. They are located right In the
rapidly growing section within two
miles of the Mendocino City wharf,
also the Little River wharf, directly
on the county road, every tract hav
ing a road frontage.
These ten-acr tracts will be sold for $60.00 per acre; one-third cash, balance to suit; a
Warranty Deed issued to tho purchaser upon receipt of the first payment. Every state
ment made guaranteed. No more land at this price after this is sold.
DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GET PAST YOU; ONLY A FEW LEFT.
For further information call upon or write
MAKE YOUR
MONEY
GROW
" Tnis district has been uronouueed
by the California Development Board
as absolutely the best in the State
for apples, while cherries and other
small fruits are produced as in few
other places in the whole world.
Potatoes and vegetables grow abund
antly, and are raised while fruit
trees are growing.
Fruit-growers and farmers are
coming Into this district on every
boat It is just opening up, and
within a year all this fruit land lo
cated near the towns and convenient
to shipping points will have doubled
and trebled in value.
Climate is perfect, cool summers
and warm winters, no frosts, plenti
ful rains, no irrigation, no Insect peMt
and a failure of a crop has never
been known In this district.
Panama-Pacific
EXPOSITION
1915
Earle A. Kaake
S12 McOague Building, Omaha.
Phone Tyler 1500.
This great Fipogltion will
draw inventors from all points
of the compass, and during
the irrxt four years OsJlfornls
will prosper as never before.
kers will be Senator John V. Kern of
Indiana and "Uncle Joe" Cannon of Illi
nois. Mr. James will be absent on business.
Muscatine Strike
Will Be Ended Soon
Governor Carroll Believes Agreement
Will Be Beached by
Monday.
MUSCATINE, la.. April 29.-A settle
ment of ths eight weeks' strike of the
local button manufacturers and their em
ployes Is now believed to be In sight.
Governor Carroll, Etsts Labor Commis
sioner Van Iun and Adjutant General
Logan, who have been In Muscatine for
the last four days attempting to bring the
two factions together, left today for Des
Moines, expecting to return Monday, hen
it Is now confidently believed an agree
ment will be effected.
No statement as to terms of ths agree
ment have been given out, but It la under
stood that each side has presented propo
sitions, which give promise ths s settle
ment Is merely a qaestirm ci arrang?men ts
of small detaila.
Bank Promoters
Are Under the Ban
Comptroller Murray Says Organisa
tion of Banks Should Be Prompted
by Needs of Community.
NORTH POWNAIa Vt., April 29 -Hearing
terrified cries, neighbors rushed to a
field on the Boulgar farm In Htarnford,
this afternoon, where they saw John Boul
ger, with a blood -spattered axs in his
hand standing over his brother, Michael.
Boulger. The neighbors say that when
John Boulger, who is 66 years old and
who is six feet four Inches tall, saw them
approaching, hs disappeared into the
woods. An armed posse of thirty men fol
lowed, but was stopped by a raging forest
fire believed to have been sat by Jutin
Boulger.
The assault Is alleged to have been the
result of a quarrel between ths brothers.
It Is nut Improbable that John Boulger
has been burned to death in th woods
firs b la belisved to have started. Michael
Boulger la reported to be dying.
0t T)ur PrmU to Brno k a.
On sine Is bsaiUus In favorable drsum
stanoea produce iCO.tM X osndsat la
so boar.
Your Lawn Mower TTjr
Sharpened for . . . uC
Our new machine sharpens ths
lawn mower without tsklnf out the
blades and It does th work nerfeot.
whtoh cannot be dons otherwise.
Olve as a trial, w call for and
deliver.
Vestern Lock & Gun
Repairing Co.
S4SOU CUsnsTO IT.
Phon Dung. S7S1. Iud, B-S30a
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Os Dollar Per Year.
EDCCiTIOJIiU
Rockfcrd Coi!eg&
(utawi) a.!, cla.
I-i.vh.w ouir cjirrL
f -- t. VI44 Vrf,w Mob !
ass an uwoiAri ih. no vm.. ... I
Kulta. cj hivU to ho a s
IJVUh S. HILTVIS. rKW.lUt. rrfji
1