4
em
NEW BERN, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1914 SECOND SECTION
Austrians, Declare War
V
Fighting Begins.
The Delay of the Servians Proves Fatal to all
Peace Negotialions-The Austrian Fleet Has
Been Ordered to Concentrate and get Ready
For Action-The Whole World Looking on.
VIENNA. July 28. Official noti
fication of the declaration of war was
sent to Servia today by the Austria
Hungarian government.
Steamers Seized.
NISH, SERVIA, Jury 28. The Ser
vian steamers Deligrad and Merava
were seized today at Orzova on the
Danube by Austrians. The Servian
colors were hauled down and the Aus
trian flag hoisted. The passengers
were detained.
War Inevitable.
VIENNA, July 28. The imperial
Austro-Hungarian foreign office de
clared today that even should Servia
now comply with the demands contain
ed in the note, the government of the
dual monarchy would not be satisfied.
Officials at the ministery stated that 1
Servia's reply had made it impossible girl with l,iui) in tnc i.an': is an nenvss
for Austra-Hungary to adhere to her for- Nadine and Bloeser be ame engaged
mer standpoint and compliance by j On Oct. 6, the girl says, she drew
Servia with the demands made on her,U75 from the bank and entrusted
coi.ld no longer influence the course of t to her fiance. He said he would
action of the Austro-Hungarian
pire.
Troops to the Front.
BERLIN. lulv 28. Reports from
the Austrian border today state that
the transport of the eighth and ninth
Austrian army corps from Bohemia
toward the Servian frontier began Mon
day, and, hat there was no other traf
fic on the Bohemian railroads, except
that of troops trains.
The two corps consist of 32 battal
ions of infantry, with a large number of
quiclc-firing machine guns, six regiments
of calvary, two regi merils of field ar
tillery, and two regiments of the army
service corps.
As The Powers See It.
LONDON, July 28. The refusal
by Grermany and Austria-Hungary to
participate in mediation conferrence on
the Austro-Servian conflict, reports of
the rapid movement of Austro-Hungarian
troops and a persistent down
ward trend of European stock markets
were the outstanding developments of
the European situatioan.
Getting Ready.
Preparations for war proceeded on
all sides. Even England's battle squad
rons have all been mobilized in readiness
for eventualities, and the publication
of official news as to their movements
has ceased. The first and second bat
tle squadrons haye taken on war stores
and ready to slip their anchors at a mom
ents notice, the destroyer flotillas
around the coast have been prepared and
armed guards were placed today around
all the magazines and depots.
Germany's definite dicision against
participation in the ambassadorial con
ference proposed by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, in an effort
to maintain peace, is regarded here as
tantamount to a declaration of Ger
many's determination that Austria
Hungary shall have an entirely free
hand in chastising Servia unless the
Balkan kingdom accedes in full to de
mands of the dual monarchy.
Servians Leave Capital
BELGRADE, July 28. Many Ser-
vian families have left the tapital for
the Country districts in spite of the ad-
Vice ol the authorities while there
has been a great exodus of Austrians
and Hungarians irom Belgrade and
Other parts of Servia.
Perfect order prevails in the capl-
tal, the police duties having been un-
"'dertaken by a corps of volunteers com-
P0?,?.. tudents- , t .
military preparations are Deing car-
Med out with feverish activity. The
troops have been concentrated in for-
tified positions, the headquarters of the
"army being established at Kraguesy-
vati, but in the event of necessity they
will be transferred to KruahevaU, 90
miles southeast of Belgrade. V
BOAT TRIP.
Journal
Man Recipient
Honor.
of the
Roy Schupp, of the Pine Lumber
Company, tendered H. S. Willey, of the
Journal staff, motor boat trip Sunday.
Tha guests on the trip were Mews
Terry, Bartllng, Freymore McLawhqrn
and Schaffer. Captain Luby Sutton
"carried the party about fifteen miles
.. down the Neus river where they dis
' ported themselves in the salt water. All
pronounced the occasion a most de
cided success. , ,
Servians and
SHOP GIRL'S LEGACY
IT WON A HUSBAND IN A FLOOR
WALKER HE SPENT THE
MONEY DESTERTED HER
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27. Na
dine Weaver was working in a 10
cent store in Kansas City, Kan., for
$4.50 a week when she received a
legacy of $1,200 a year ago. She had
spent only $25 of her newly acquired
riches when Rudolph Bloeser, the
handsome floorwalker, learned of her
inheritance
In a 10-cent store a
em-i"P"t t n a safe place."
They went
to DesMomes, la., Miv.,
la., Nov., 4 and were
married. Two days later he gave her
i $20 of her own money and told lier to
return to Kansas City, Mo., while he
went to bcranton, fa., to look tor a
location." He said he would also
visit his mother and return in three
weeks.
The girl went bark to live with her
grandmother, but her place ha 1 been
filled at the store. A few straggling
letters came explaining that good lo
cations were scarce. A week before
Chritmas a letter came in which
Bloeser enclosed her $25 more of her
own money and requested that Nadine
get a divorce.
"Don't ask me any questions, but if
you love me do as I ask," he .said.
The girl swore out a warrant charg
ing wife desertion and Sheriff Lee
Hinch brought the husband home
from Fort Wadsworth, Tex., and locked
him in the Wyandotte County Jail
on Christmas night.
Two days later in answer to her
husband's pleadings, she visited him in
jail. He convinced her that he had
not meant to desert her at all, that
although he had spent three-fourth
of the legacy, he would pay it back
and that if let out of jail long enough
he would find that location ainfl the
would live happily ever afterward.
y
When Bloeser s case was called in
court, Nadine refused to prosecute
and he was released. They lived to
get her just one week, when t lie Hus
band left again, taking with him the
residue of the $1,750. The "location''
has not been found yet.
Nadine asked for a new warrant
but Prosecutor Meek refused to issue
it for fear that Nadine would again
refuse to prosecute. She applied to
the free legal aid bureau in Kansas
City, Mo., but was told the offense
had been committed in Kansas and a
warrant could not be used in Mis
souri. lhen she went to saving up
her small wages to obtain a divorce
and now the decree has been granted
"I don't want to hear that man
name, she said. It s a case ol never
again for me. I'm done with the smooth
talk and the oily tongues."
FIRSX REGIMENT GOES HOME
j TODAY
The First Regiment North Carolina
Guards who have been encamped at
Camp Glenn for the past ten days
break mp Am morning wd the mem
be of the various companies will re
turn to their homes in the western part
of the State.
MRS FISH HAS A CURE
FOR THK DIVORCE EVIL
Let Women Go To Market and Re
form Their Present Style of
frees, She Says.
! NEWPORT, July 28. Mrs! Stiiyve
sant Fish talked vigorously about pre
sent day styles in women's dress in the
Casino here this morning. Her subject
was short skirts and tight-fitting gar
ments. Mrs. Fish never has worn cldthes
on this model. It become apparent to
day that she dosen'st believe any other
woman should. . '. -
"If women should go to market and
reform their prescnf style of dress .there
might be fewer divorces," she said,
IDAHO
SALOONS
DOOMED; Ail
Three Factions Endorse State
Wide Prohibition.
SOCIALISTS ALSO ENDORSE IT
Democratic Legislature Certain
Of Election In
The Kail.
BOISE, IDAHO, July 28. Idaho lias
the distinction f having three prohi
bition parlies in the field this year.
Whether Republicans, Democrats or
Progressives carry the election in
November, State-wide prohibition is
certain to come either at once through
legislative enactment or eventually
through constitutional amendment.
In any event, whichever way the
election goes, the licensed soloon seems
oo med.
Platform conventions were held by
the four plolitu a! parties, including
he Socialists, under the terms of the
new primary election law. 1 hese
onventions were made up of the dele
gates trom all the comities three
times as many as the number of Leg-
slators. They all met on the same
lay and all filed their platforms on
he dame day with the Secretary of
State.
Excerps From Platforms.
On the liquor issue the Republican
onvention indorsed the cause of na-
onal prohibition and then said
"We hereby declare in favor of
State-wide prohibition within the
State of Idaho, nad to that end favor
the submission to the voters of this
State buy the next legislature assembly
of a constitutional amendment em
bodying that provision, and in the
event of the failure of the Republican
party to secure the two-thirds vaote
necessary to the passage of a resolu
tion of submission, we pledge ur
membcrs of the Legislature to tho
passage of a direct prohibition legise
ative enactment."
The Progressives.
The Progressives inserted this plank.
"We declare for State-wide pro-
ibition of the liquor traffic to be
secured, first by legislative enact
ment, and second, by submission to
the people for their approval of a
constitutional amendment. We pledge
ur Senators and Representatives in
Congress to work and vote for na
tional prohibition."
In the Democratic convention there
was a hard tight tor silence on tne
uestion. There was also a strong
sentiment for a municipal unit plank
The following was finally adoptedd
"We favor the submission to the
oters of the State of a constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting th
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors therein, and pledge our candi
dates to the next Legislature to the
submission of such amendment ii
1916."
There is this distinction While th
Republicans and Progressives arc
pledged to the enactment of a law as
well as the submission of a constitu -
tional amendment, the Democrats are
pledged only to the submission of an
amendment.
For this reason, it is thought here!
a strong likelihood of the election
of a Democratic Legislature next fall.
The "wets" are expected io favor the
Democrats, for a Democratic Legisla
tore would give them two years longer
in which to transact business and more
time to prepare to fight the constitu
tional amendment.
TRAVERSING CONSTELLATION
AURIGA AND BRIGHT AS STAR
OF FIFTH MAGNITUDE.
SAN JOSE, Cal., July 28. The Del
avan comet, discovered last December,
is now visible to the naked eye in the
early morning, according to a statement
issued yesterday from Lick observatory
The comet is traversing the constella
tion Auriga, and rises well in advance
and to the north of the sun. It is as
bright as a star of the fifth magnitude,
but in the dawn it is difficult to observe
it without a telescope, and no tail can be
distinguished.
The comet is now rapidly approach
ing the sun in its orbit, and will pass the
sun at the nearest point of approach
late in October at a distance of about
one hundred million miles.
SEVERAL FREIGHT CARS WERE
DERAILED.
The passenger - train due to arrive
from Norfolk yesterday affternoon at
S 39 o'clock, Was delayed on account
of tha derailment of several freight cars
on the Northern Division of the' Nor
folk Southern Railroad , ' - : '
Rev. L. F. Swain passed through the
city 'yesterday morning en route home
to Beaufort from a business visit
Wilmington, N C. v t ... ,
to
PARTES
LOCAL FIREMEN
READY TO ATTEND
THE TOURNAMENT
New Bern will be well represented at
the State Kiremens' Tournament which
is to be held at Winston-S.ilem next
week. Four of the local hose wagon
teams are planning to participate in the
horse hose wagon races to be held on
Wednesday and in addition to the
Wednesday and in addition to the mem
bers of the four Companies, numbering
about eighty who will attend the annual
meet, a large namber of enthusiastic
fire fans" will iake the trip to the
twin city and be pn hand to lend their
aid in cheering the New Bern lads.
Hose wagon teams from the Atlantic
Steam Fire Engine Company, New
Bern Steam Fire Engine Company, No.
1, the Riverside Hose Wagon Company
and the Fourth Ward Hose Wagon
Company will participate in the races.
Some of the members of the different
companies with their horses and wagons
will leave New Bern on Saturday night
while others will make their departure
early Sunday morning.
New Bern wants the 1915 tournament
and every effort will be made ro land
it. The Board of Aldermen have exten
ded to the State Firemens'
Association an inviiation to hold
their next meeting here and
the local fireman are so certain that this
invitation will be accepted that they
have already begun to prepare to make
up the largest list of premiums ever
offered at any tournament held in the
State. They are loaded to the brim with
attractive advertising matter which
be used in the Twin City. Some of
this consists of attractive tags on which
are the words "Meet Me in New Bern
in 1915. The home of a big time.".
There will be other methods brought
into use also to put New Bern before
the public and there is every reason
to believe that the 1915 tournament
will be landed.
AS PE COLLAPSES
MOST OF THEM WOMEN WHO
WANTED TO SEE MOV
ING PICTURES.
NEW YORK, July 28. While 500
men, women and children were standing
upon a iigmiy uum pici caiciiuiuk uuu
- i- u..:i. . 1: :ntn.
the ocean at Mine Point, L. 1., yesterday
morning, crowding together so as to get
into a moving picture that was being
taken of bathers and yatchmen in the
water, a section of the pier collapsed
More than 100 persons mainly wo
men in summer finery were thrown
into the surf. The water where they fell
was only three or four feet deep, so no
- 1 .1 U xl l I
one was injured, inougii mere was a iui 1
of excitement and considerable tear
shedding over ruined frocks.
Many well know New York women
were among those who took the in
voluntary dip. Some ot them were
Mrs. Henry Ziegler and her daughters
Misses Natalie and Helena Zeigler;
the Misses Mildred and Irene Schrag,
the Misses Irene, May and Edna Cash-
man, Miss Millicent Horton, Miss
Louise Paterson and Miss Florence
Scarboro.
An unidentified fat man was the only
one who really suffered. When he fel
nto the water he couldn't rise and had to
be helped to his feet by several bathers.
LILLIAN RUSSELL WINS
OUT OVER PNEUMONIA.
Former Opera Stars Vitality
Brings Quick Recovery
at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 28. It has
just become known that Lillian Russell,
comic opera star and now the wife of
Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the
Pittsburg Leader, has been acutely ill
at the summer home in Ventnor, At
lantic City, but that the fine vitality
which has so wonderfully preserved her
youth has brought about a quick re
covery,
What began ten days ago as appar
ently only a cold soon developed symp
toms of pneumonia. Her own physician
from New York and Dr. C. L. Schil-
decker.of Pittsburgh were sent by Mr.
Moore to assist the local physicians,
who had ordered their noted patient to
take her to bed.
A nurse was installed, and today1 it
was announced at Mrs.. Moore's horn t
that she is entirely out, of danger. ' '
, ,. : r-, ,v!'"
Miss Mannie Baxter, haa reWrd
from Connelly Springs wher she.
heen visltinir for several Weeks..' ' . ,
- . , ' Sv,
turned from Morehead CItv where she
has been spending the last several weeks)
convalescence from an oneration for ao
pendaciti. -
. . .-.
ANOTHER GLUE
COMES TO LIGHT
IN NELMS CASE
Much
Wanted
Been
Dispatches
Found.
Have
INNES GUARDED MESSAGES
Marshall Nelms Announces
His
Intentions of Re
newing Search.
ATLANTA, July 29. --Close on the
discovery that the identity of "Mrs.
V. E. Inncs," "Mrs. llardman," and
"Margaret Minis," is the same, it as
learned to-day that from eight to ten
telegrams that passed between Victo
Innes and Elo se Nelms Dennis have
been found.
From Western cities where Innes has
been for several months at a time it
was learned that Innes sent telegrams
to Mrs. Dennis in Atlanta some time
over his own name, but more often
over an alias, and that the telegrams
he received from Mrs. Dennis were!
sometimes signed by her name and some
times by others.
The copies of these telegrams are
in the hands ot tne officials ol the
telegraph companies in At anta and
Western cities, and will be turned
over to the court so that copies may
be made in the event that counsel so
advises the companies.
These discoveries were closely fol
lowed by the arrival in Atlanta of Mar
shall Nelms, who had been in Washing
ton to obtain Federal aid in the search
of his nmissing sisters, Eloise and Bea
trice, and in learning exactly the re
lations that existed between Innes and
Eloise.
The telegrams so far found show
that Innes, in his correspondence
with Eloise, used every precaution to
to safeguard himself against untoward
consequences in the future. Me evi
dently cautioned her to do the same.
Their real names seldom appear.
Even the money that was sent In
nes by Eloise, it was learned, was often
sent to another name in Los Angeles,
Carson City or Portland. One of his
favorite aliases is said to have been
Kavanaugh. Also he called himself
'Your Uncle Bennett" and she signed
herself "Your Niece. Nothing of the
contents ol the telegrams could be
learned from the Atlanta officials of the
Western Union. They would go no
further than to admit the telegrams
had been found and that hey would
be g,ven to the court or copying
if
lcounse agreed
Young Nelms was reticent concern
ing his conterences witn nign gov
ernment authorities in Washington,
on his appeal for a Federal probe, and
made denial of the report that an in
vestigation has been started by Wash
ington. He expressed himself as dis-
inted over the attitude of the
' 1
(Jovernnient.
It is known, however, that young
Nelms is under a strict pledge of se
crecy, and that the ijovernment reauy
has set in motion the mac hinery of its
secret service at all points involved
n the great mystery.
Nelms was met at the Terminal
Station by his mother, Mrs. J. W
Nelms, and after lunch, had a con
ference with Attorney Reuben Arnold,
laying before him the results of hii
Washington trip.
In addition to his plea for Federal
action, young Nelms, whne in wash
ington, took steps to gain all possible
information relative to Victor Innes
New York career, believing these facts
might possibly aid in the general in
vestigation. He told on his arrival here
that he engaged private detectives,
and that already they are at work on
this phase of the mystery.
Clairvoyant Traced.
"These detectives will interview
Innes' New York wife, Mrs. Viola
Sickles; her lawyer, Attorney Andrew
J. Smith, and all other persons who can
tell of his conduct while he lived in
New York," he said. I
Mrs. Nelms to-day renewed her
efforts to trace the movements ol
Professor LaVoux, clairvoyant and
mind reader, who was In Atlanta sev
eral weeks during the first of the
year, so firm is she In her conviction
that there is ' striking resemblance
between LaVoux and Victor E. In
nes. Although this theory generally
is discredited by the police, attorneys
and other investigators, Mrs. Nelms
is determined to gather all informa
tion. possible concerning the opera
tions of the clairvoyant.
HUERTA IS BEING DINED IN JA
' ' MICA.
f: -ArH-
s "rKrNG4TpN,.Jamaca,July28. Gen
I At Umrfii ivki Invited to dine with the
iGovefnorlof Jamaica today.. The for -
I. waif ih arrival this k of a laree
nartv of "Mexican refueees in whose
- l nmrAu ha nlana tn nrry.it fliro-t
"1 - - W
1 Spain. ,
Military Activity In Rus
sia Has Been Confirm
ed in Dispatches
No Mobilization Orders Have Been
Issued-Soldiers Have Been Sup
plied With Ammunition -Emperior
William Sends Message to the
Czar -All Europe on Qui Vive
HUNGARIANS LOYAL
II THEIR EMPIRE
i
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS BEGIN,
REPORTS CORRESPONDENT
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
BERLIN, lulv 29. The correspond-
lent of the Lokal Anzeiger at St. Peters-
burg sends a dispatch which says that
while mobilization has not begun, i
there arc undoubtedly movements of
troops. The correspondent adds that ;
the greatest secrecy is being main-
tained in regard to army and navy j ing u,uuu men, or a wuu u, vrv,,uw
movement, and the government will men, The command to mobilize doub
not allow any military information to i les this total, so that 1,280,000 men are
be sent out. j affected by the order.
A dispatch from Munich says the
Czech reservists are fleeing from
Bohemia across the line into Germany
to escape service, as tney do nor want
to fight against the Slavs. Austrian
police and troops are guarding the
frontier and no one is allowed to leave
Austria without a pass.
The municipall saving banks were
stormed all day by anxious depositors.
At.rOjie time-avei-..2.0Q0 orderly per
sons surrounded the main bank. They
were mostly perons with s mall sav
ings and working people. Under the
law only $37 can be withdrawn by
each person without previous notice.
Panicky runs on the banks are also
reported from other cities. The
heaviest withdrawals were from the
big banks which paid out gold and
only ten percent of the deposits were
withdrawn. Safe deposit boxes are
in great demand.
A report that the kaiser was com
ing to the palace at rserun Drought
an immense multitude to unicr uen
Linden at 11 o'clock tonight. There
was a renewal of Saturday's parades
and demosntrations, and there was
also much singing of patriotic songs,
largely by students.
BER1.IN, July 29. Emperior Wil
liam today sent to Emperior Nichols
of Russia a telegram concerning the
international crisis. The message cross
ed on its way to St. Petersburg a simi
lar telegram from Emperior Nicholas to
Emperior William.
France Gets Ready.
PARIS, July 29. France continues
quietly to prepare for war. The
troops of the active army gradu
ally concentrating near the frontier,
A millitary guard hs been placed in
the ereat flour mills at Corbcil near
Paris. The bankers in
Paris are lay-
ino in l:irorp etncki and the citv an-
thorities started forming today a re-' orRanizer having withdrawn by the ap
serve store of 15,000 tons of flour. I Proval of the A- M- E- churc,h Nortl
The police department is cxercis-,
incr a o-eneral siirvcilance over Aus-
trians and Germans in Paris where
many thousands of them reside. The ,
perfect of police today ordered the
discontinuance of the service of the
. - . . , . , ., j i
public at tab es on the sidewalks and i
H
on the terraces in front of cafes in
consequence of disorders which have
occurred since the beginning of the,
international tension.
The government made an appeal
to the press to keep calm and care
fully to verify its news concerning
the crisis before publishing. Adolphe
Messimy, minister of war, today vis
ited the millitary wireless station on
the Jiiffel Tower and ordered the
staff to be doubled, the officers to re
main on duty night and day.
Russia Excited.
tB PETERSBURG. July 29.
C tat patriot I demonstr. tions took
place a. Mi t populace here today
and reporvs lrom Moscow state ,that
similar manifestations occurred there.
, It was announced . today that in
Yalta and the surrounding districts
in the Crimea, a state of reinforced pro
tection, or a modified form of martial
) !w, M beea proclaimed by the gov-
BERLIN, July 29. Military
. on the Russian side of the fron-
tn tier is confirmed by many advices
which have reached the ears of German
officials, but it was stated here today
that no mobilization order had been
issued by the Russian war office.
The Russian regiments, which have
been moving forward to occupy strate
gic points on the frontier, have been
fitted out with 350 trounds of amuni
tion per man, while hasty purchases of
forage have been made for the calva
ry. A number of German regiments
have been moved toward the frontier
as a precautionary measure. 1 he men
are equipped for service.
1 i ! . 9
I lie present moDinzation oraer ai-
fects only the Kussian iromier. ii is
confined to the military districts of
Kiez, Odessa, Moscow and Kazan.
1 ne peace looting oi w.u m utcc ui-
tncts is four army corps, eacn numDer-
There was the most intense activity
in diplomatic circles here today, but no
tangible developments were reported
A French diplomat said he saw some
ground for optimism, but the German
foreign office declared there was noth
ing on which to base a judgment one
way or the other. The German crown
prince arrived at Postdam today, and
a family council was held in the new
rxaiace..J'iia--Einperioc .aad. Empress, ;
the crown prince and other princes of
the imperial family were present.
They conferred for an hour.
An important official conference was
called here this evening owing to the
reported mobilization of the Russian
army. It was still in progress at half
past seven.
MEtTHERE SBOIf
GOVERNOR CRAIG IS EXTEND
ED AN INVITATION TO
BE PRESENT.
Sunday August the ninth to Monday
the seventeeth the bishops and gen
eral officers and members of the con
nect ional boards will meet in the St.
Peters A. M. E. Zion church in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of the ex
istence of the local church.
The congregation prior to 1864 was
connected with the M. E. church,
South. Elder J. W. Hood who is now
the Senior Bishop of the church came
i t0 ew crn as a missionary of the A.
ivi. c. &ion cnurcn a aisuncuve coiorea
1 in lvo. uperateo in tne nortoern ana
New England States, January the twen
tieth 1864. Elder Hood received this
organization as part of the connectuoa
they then worshiped in St Andrewa
chapel on Hancock street later built D
St. Peters church on Queen street 1879
, . T j
where they now worship and are now
remodeling. - ; , ,
On Monday, August the tenth,
welcome addresses will be ' delivered
by his Excellency Governor Craig,
His Honor Mayor A. H. Bangert and
other local representatives. ' ' - -
CAN'T DENY IT.
If Thla Happened Elsewhere In
atead of New Bern You Might '
. .' Doubt It. . , , v' t. ,
The average man is a doubter.' This
is not surprising tne, public nave
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. - Proof like the follow
ing will stand Investigation.. It can
not be disputed. - .
F. P. Avery, 190 Middle street., New
Bern, says "I have no reason tochanga
my high opinion of Down's Kidney Pills
which 1 expressed through the local
newspapers some years ago. I began
using this remedy, procured at the
Bradham Drug Co., when I was suf
fering from kidney compliant and back
ache and it cured nie," .
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for any kidney remedy fin
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Avery had-. Foster-Ml'.tn.rn Co.
props,, Buffalo, N. Y.
i