davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
nun iurE CONVENIENCE.

suilug cnnissi, every posimssirf Ia pN-
fufl county has lS-n authorized 10 ~
Give oar ballots ani furnishci stamped
euVvlopc. In which o. .sni thru Ia the
pymprrat onicc on Friday or saturday
q each se.s. You may hani your
,uics Ca tOur I.ostmtstsr ot fotsari
them ilroctly Ia thl. onicc a. YOU prefer.
t-pN't GLT LEIT.
Nos. rvmeml-r that only Que mor'
issue ~ the Democrat that - January
isthl will coutAln vote. In ih. dcsk
contest. Tho polls close finally on SAT.
lrlay, January list, AZ e O'clock In the
aftcrnoou and votes rvrciyri after that
hour will n1t 4. counicl. The result ~
The ronirst all b. puhllshci In the issu"
n February % and on aui after that
iair thr votes will be- Ca exhibition n
ihr Dvmncfai ofiicc for anyone Who de-
,lrrs a. count. Ecm-mhcf, too, that
ropic. ~ the DrmoCrat the last wc.k
all d. Ia guol demand and While ~
intend Go an AL order. fot extra copies
80 cannot gaHrusfss to tlll an order ~
ecisv,l later than Friday noon Jau. III.
49, stgr AM uEpIR wtiAt LNtEA
rurlT. rot WANT hiTugE Jan. ~
THos 4, .,u'-otS.rI
wrtr, jssusry is'l
..f..Ti.sfr az a. rssai.stisn. russfv plsassnt
60 as-srIaiiaas uasfy sn.iafnr. 80 fftee.iships
arrr .iFaf ttaH ~. n srhf-al ani cullsst iafs
- rf cfVs -1in fruui -esA O. So. - uau,s.
~ islt.attf .ssiTn Oh oNfeft csasiy I uis-srts
49, uar.T ~ Me- Nslns Wtnussh, q frifut sci
$40 lssis "a 90 ,istfvs s'.sus ~ Sra "a ~
i-,, as.i siri. ~ 80 IIshr,,a. .-ui ia year
tuf.. 80 ffirni sa.i ss,s-sl SAT- 10 liot.f
b. - h...i haf.sf Il dus. - uar usatta sol ssyu
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naIaf q Me- Nsiar NhtInsn nrarvf asi suh
law IT, lrsrftirg piarr
- rE,-tuu. n. T..
wet. 'rshIh. -
80 btstaut tut t---tsE ~tSstH os tHh
asatsIst.
Fs,sAus. N,... iaauasy y, Tot
- uiarr vatrs 90 Iit, y t.athsl " u, ~
nr'lsnfS shr Vrsstio.s rA-ii 90 rfs-'sAs' IL
Tf.is can 49, aa usf,. ,....
90 rHiNs. ~t'iL -.
s,S pi,.o. cat
Tf.ias Hr-a-rss
I siairs yoaf ssispfiss 10 ~ i',mssrssi
atutinr 90 thf uisst l-sIuisf ls.iy." Noa uoah
A. O. saisfats g. a. Nesily Vet flss tes.' 90
iItias 90 ussss~rsi- n -sssS,S.
~. ,ott r,Ett ,sn "TttS'
~uaTf 80 itifNuts
IIursF nf nTFuIsFNTATtNt.
~FHfNaftTLn. las. =. isyi.l
Ef.far urf-fa flfus.zraf
liar 80 =kuuuinE srli that rou fAsuf frve
i.sikt aui fair osart ani yraftioS ShAi yea
prfarh. I tAkr pirasnw In fursariinE g. fga .
lsaItf Cor tlle tsa-f topaar tsiy In btfari
ruautf. NJ. UsgrEy \. Niisun.
lours truly,
AM,SHsH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
PULM0AIC
SYRUP
NutCars
COUGHS. COLDS,
ArIaIltHs-ss.s.ffNs
49, ..na

tthTlssssnt 60 issis
81 fUfs aff IL
al ttaa ifIiaa -
ttsfls nHsft 90 NJ.
t4t-statta " - Tgssis
ttsfIuafrsft ~ SO
rsfHsftIe 10. -.tsrI stsss
af.asamEI go tafs,
msnsffss Atfua
o IHsEsta.t agss fNtt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
New Shoe Store I!
E. N. SWEET, MANAGER.

We have ene line and Shoes fresh from some OF tho best
wholesale firms in the country We want to read the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
STATE OF NAME.

OXFORD. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

oscNRH nEE.CN Coaaiy AusTusy
ALnttT :. At-ttN. CkrN : .. COAT
csf,ify ths faFvgaihE D. - tr'i~ s.Vts. - ths
sos.sht. - 'ouuty tosau,issAscsrs. as staialn-i
ansi aatiiesi
Atis.t '-ALnEET :. ArsrI>. Cl-rs SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-18
TURKISH FOLK LORE.
Curious Odds and Ends of Oriental
Superstition.
Translated for the Boston Herald.

Translated for the Boston Herald
Wherever there are human beings, il
matters not OF what nationality, there will
always be found legends, sayings, customs,
signs and tokens, more or less absurd, which
have been handed down from generation to
generation, and in which the ignorant i'm
plicitly believe The following have been
selected from great number held in vener>
alton in Turkey:
The VultaTe and che Stork--The rood
God said one day TO q vulture and stork:
ASK me whatsoever you wish and u shall
be granted you"
let us reflect, said the two birds.
The vulture aud the stork took counsel co.
gether, and decided to ask that they might
live thousand years. Then they returned
to the Lord.
Il wish to live a thousand years, said the
vulture.
And one year." said the stork by mis-
take.
God granted these demands, and that ia
the reason the vulture lives 1000 years and
the stork one year.
The New Moon-When one sees for the
first time the new moon he must take a
piece of money, look at it for a moment,
raise it toward the moon and put it again
into his purse. By this means your purse
will always be full Of money.
Vampires-lf cat enters the chamber
when man lies dying and passes over his
body. the man after death will become a
vampire.
Bread-When one finds q piece Of bread
which has fallen upon the ground he must
take it up, kiss it and put it in hole, To
tread upon q piece Of bread is a terrible
sim
The Dog, Cat, Mouse and Grocer-A dog
having found a written letter placed it in
the care of a cat. The cat hid the letter in
the hole. The mouse stole the letter and hid
it in bag. The grocer found the letter and
used it to wrap up piecs of cheese. The
dog demanded the letter of the cat The
cat said the mouse had stolen it. The cas
requested the mouse to give it back. The
mouse said the grocer had taken il to his
shop and used it in making up parcel of
cheese. That is the reason the dog pursues
the cat for the purpose Of reclaiming the
letter, the cat runs after the mouse to de-
mand the letter, and the mouse introduces
himself into the bags of the grocer for the
purpose of finding 1t.
The King Of the Serpents-Chah-Miran is
the name Of the king of the serpents. When
anybody sees serpent they should say: SIN
the name of Chah-Miran go far away and
hide thyself." The serpent will disappear
Immediately. Chan-Mira is dead, but the
serpents do not know it. Otherwise they
would devour the whole human species The
fear of this great king is the only thing
which prevents them from destroying all
mankind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-18
SICK HEADACHE,

Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be
avoided. as the food that is eaten contributes its
nourshing properties for the support OF the
actual waste OF the body. - =.
E-Obssrve the following symplo ms resulting
from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Consti.
patton, Inward Piles, Fuilness of the Blood 10
the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust of Food. Fullness or Weight
in the Stomach, Sour Quotations, Sinking or
FIuttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when In lying posture, Dimness OF
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Per
SEPARATION. YellOwneSs of the Skin and Ewes,
Pain in the Side, Chest Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RADWA1' = PILLS will free
the system OF all the above named disorders
Price pc box. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed by RAILWAY & CO., 30 Warren street,
New York, on receipt of price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-18
Procrastination breeds.


Did you ever meet the two old
women who met in the street,
one with two rabbits in a bas-
ket, the other with a pair of
canaries inacage. They talked
-talked-55talked. See the re-
suit above.
The results astonished even
these old gossippers.
Don't talk, but act.
You have heard on good au-
thority that the Carlsbad treat
ment has for the past 500 years
been Europe's health resort.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
you can buy at any drug store.
This means TO take the Carls-
bad treatment at your home.
These Salts are a standard
remedy for Constipation, Dys-
pepsia and all stomachic dis
eases, Gout, etc. Don't talk
about trying the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salts for yourself, but take
them to-day beforeiyour system
will breed other diseases or be-
comes chronic.
Write to "Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., Sole Agents, New
York." whose signature is on
every genuine bottle, for illus
trated pamphlets, which will
thoroughly explain the action
of these Salts on the system.
A pleasant remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-18
INCocN1To FOR TWENTY YEARS.
a Defaulter From Iowa Was a Re-
spected Citiz an of olympia.
Ea,-o,. fha Na-r Vol. IVo~lJ

SD0cCeQ ClLlZ IN OF olympia.
From the Neic York World
OLYMPIA. WASH, Nov. 12.-There are
some sensational developments in the death
of Dr. c. S. Smith of this city, who came
to Olympia two years ago from Liano,
Tex, where he had been practicing physi-
clan for seventeen years, and was reput ed
TO be one Of the best in that section of the
country.
1t appears from a will made last April
and other papers found in his desk that his
name was not Smith, by which name he
had been known nearly twenty years In
Texas and this city, but was s. G. Thomp-
son, formerly county treasurer of Decatur
county, Iowa. In 1872. while holding that
Office, he became a defaulter for large
sum. He fed, and little while after set
tied in Llano, Tex, where he led an upright
life. He was supposed to be dead by his
wife and children in Iowa. and indeed by
ali citizens of that county, save Ed. Z. Pitt
man. with whom he had recently been In
communication.
In his will ne leaves one-half Of his prop
erty in this city, worth $4,000, to his
children, and the other half to the sufferers
on his bond as county treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-18

friends. In this way is the bride borne to
her husbands home: no matter how far it
may be, in the box she must remain till she
arrives there. Then the box is lifted down
TO the threshold, aud the bridegroom's
mother comes with bowl of milk, a loaf of
bread and salt for the bride to taste.
The keys are then delivered to her, and,
the old lady keeping in front Of the box, the
bride crawls out, crawls onto her mother
in-law's back and is carried to the bridal
chamber, there. still yelled, TO be locked in
alone. The mother then delivers the key of
the room to her son, who goes 20 unveil and
look for the first time on his bride.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
EVERYTHING QUIET IN CHILL.
FESTIVITIES IN CELEBRATION OF THE REsToRA
TIoN OF PEACE.

FESTIVITIES IN CELEBRATION OF THE REsToRA-
TON OF PEACE.
Washington, Sept 23.-Captain schley, commanding
the Baltimore now in Chilan waters caDled inc
Navy Department yesterday from Valparaiso as iol-
lows: Festivities to celebrate the anniversary Vi
Cbian independence and the restoration OF peace
have passed without political disturbances. Every
binc is ouiet Balmaceda committed suicide Septem-
Der 1872
London Sept. e8.-Counsel on behalf Of the Chihah
Government to-day applied to Justice Jeune 10 ne
strain the mail packet company owning the steamship
Mosee from parting with $75o,Oo0 in bullion prought
from Montevideo recently, except to the Bank Oh
England for storage purposes The same counsei aiSo
asked the Justice TO forbid the Bank of the River Pae
from narttns with certain documents referring to this
bnllien Counsel for the Bank OF the River Plate
Objected to this demand asserting that the bank had
already parted with $125e0o on account OF ths
bullion and that had accpeSH SfpGSed tbat the bullion
should remain In the Bank OF England
These cable dispatches together with the San Pran-
csco te1orrams reporting the release bond OF the
Itata. show that Chilli is rsu:ning its normal cond
tion in regard both foreign relations ana hlerna
affairs The dispatch Of the commander OF the bala-
more to the Navy Department. stating that every
thing is quiet" in Chill comes just in time 20 prove inc
incorrectness or at least the eXaggerations, OF a
Santiago telegram reporting that revolt had oc-
Cured among the Chilian volunteers II could not
have been much OF "revolt," since the same dspatch
ended by saying that the trouble had been happily
averted by the clear judgment and cool bearing OF the
president of the Junta Jorge Mcntt, and CooheI
Canto," the latter the commanderin-chiet OIL inc Co
sttutonal army Of Chill and the victor in the contests
viii the Balmacedists at Concor and PTicilla The
military trouble-f there was any-s represented as
havins been caused by temporary decline III the
quality of the food furnished TO the soldiers ana by
DELAY in sending the volunteers back to thelr hones'
But the soldiers made to understand that'
Immediately after the general disorganzauoh enecVeu
by the war; it not possible TO have the army stores
- o,r rsual order inasmuch as most provisions have
usually to imported into Chill and thai thai the ne 1na banI
could not have all it, naval transports eauy S tt nitu
HnEaI H army understood the situation, and il any
trouble really occurred IL l1sted only Jew bons ana
Cbilian waters, could cable to the Navy Depatmcnt.
that the restoration Of peace has pasSed WIneHv ~
political disturbance, and that everything Is quo' "
the south American Republic.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
STRUGGLING FOR 4 CHAIR IN COURT.
THE POLICE WAR IN BRIDGEPORT. CONN, RE-
SUMED.

THE POLICE WAR IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN, RE
SUMED
Rrldpeport Conn. Sept 23-The police department.
&c in a state Of decentralization. Captain Plnkermhh'
who has been ordered 10 take command OF the iorce'
was to-day elected from the chiefs chair In the OIy
Court room by Chief Rylands The Common CouucH
recently abolished the Office OF chiefofpohce, 0ht
Rylands who says that their action was Illegal wouu
NOT surrender the Office. Paromen have been OuereI
by one of the police boards, the authority OF wlch
contested. not TO obey Rylands Excitement Is hlgl
today. but thus far no violence has been offered
against the old chief
CAPTAIN Plnkerman at 0 O'Clock this morning entered
the chiefs Office and made demand for the keys
belonging 10 the Office OF chef-ofpoce, acting by
order of the commissioners. Chief Rylands refused
m surrender the property he recognized no Such
hoard as the old board OF police commissioners. Inc
chief and captain both went into the City Court room
Tho capain who preceded the chief took the latters
accustomed seat and when the chief reached 1t he
requested the captain to vacate it but the latter
refused.
The few spectators in the court room then cohcludel
there was to be struggle for the possession OF the
official seat Of the chefofpolce. The chief made an-
other demand for the seat and upon being met Win
second refusal gra,ped the captain by the coat ana
tried 10 eject him boldly. He lifted the captain chhr
ard all and shifted both several feet 70 ue the top oi
tLe stairs leading d0wn~o the ceL ROM au h ~ ~ f
ter parr OF the City Court, approached the struggling
men saying hurredly Stop stop Tor heavens sdke
,eDtIenen.' The captain relaxed hs hOi1 on the
cbiofs chair saving. oh well you can nave the cMr
The chief replied that he intended to nave H. ana theh
NE two officers took seats at the same table, only on
opposite sides and facing each other.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
PAUL WOLFFS DUAL LIFE.
HE LIFT HIS WIFE FOR GIRL HE RESCUED
FROM BURNING BUILDING.

HE LEFT HIS WIFE FOR \ GIRL HE RESCUED
FROM A BURNING BUILDING.
Chicago. Sept. c3 (spcciaD-Paul Wolf, tall good
looking German is no longer assistant Editor 0t tlt
Illinois StaatsZeitungo When he arose this morning
to read the papers he saw detailed accounts OF his dua
life: how when a reporter on German paper In New
York, while attending al carly morling fire. he hla
rushed into burning buillng al the risk Of his ifC
to save pretty young girl, and how later WoH len
his legal wife for the company OF MISS hraeheF' uie
girl whose life he had saved. All this was pictured
in the brief dispatch; but what was worse, the little
woman felt she had been deserted by Wolf when nc
left Washington for Chicago a short time ago, ana sle
committed suicide. Therefore Mr. Wolf handed In his
rescnat on.
Edtor-in- Chief Rapp this evening said A;
The man, wien confronted with the cvldcnc,
of his actions, admitted the truth OF
the charges and declared that he no longer
wished to remain in the city Wolf in the campaigns
Of 1864 and 1865 in The old country was one Of the
the leading officers Of the engineer corps Of Germany
lie came to New-York and by hard work succeeded
in reaching high rank in newspaper work. Then
he went to Washington, where for many years he
was the recognized "b,st7 correspondent for many
of the principal German papers of the country
n short time ago, engaged him as assistant
editar. When ne came here he shrewdy brought
his legal wife, WHO lad been living in Ncv York, but
he .ct iincd tbJher and then cane the news Of
his connection with Miss Kraemer.' on Monday
Miss Kraemer received a letter from WOlh. saying
that their relations must cease and forbidding he
10 come 10 Chicago, whereupon she swallowed the
contents of bottle Of audanum, and died on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
Supreme Court bench by selling his State Com
mittee position TO David b, Hill or 10 any oVioi
man.
RUSSIA'S MILITARY MEASURES.
A STEADY MOVEMENT OF THE TROOPS WEST
WARD.
RuMoREp DESIGN TO ENTER RUMANIAN TERRI
ToRY-THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN'S
ALLEGED SPEECH.

ALLEGED SPEEAh
London Sept. 2S-The correspondent OF " me news
at Odessa reports steady movement OF kussai "oop
westward He says Temporary barrack accommooa-
tions have been provided in all military centres oe
tween here and Warsaw. 1t Is not known however
whore the troops will concentrate The military
officials are recent and the local press IS forbudeh 10
allude TO the matter. The movements are dreccd Dy
General Vladimrof at Kieif, aid by General GourK az
Warsaw two of the ablest tacclans in .hc army Inc
Admiralty has ordered that all the larger vessels OF the
Russian steam Navigation and Trading Company, as
well as the volunteer fleet. be equipped with powerfu
davits, as are IDen-otwar These preparations nave
given rise to many war ru1nors.'
Berlin Sept 23.-The " Kreuz Zeitung' says; IL Is
believed that Russia meditatcs attempt to force
MASSAGE through Dobrudscha. The King Of Rumania
Intends on his forthcoming journey, to ask King Hum
bert and Emperor William whether Rumanlo can rely
upon the assistance Of the Drebund In the event OF
Russian attack II is reported that Russia is seeking
an alliance with Greece order TO obtain the use OF the
Greek feet which has lately been greatly improved IN
efficiency.
Berlin, Sept. 23-In this city the alleged speech OF
the Grand Duke of Baden, ir which, according to the
Dix Nieuveme siecle7 of Paris he expressed the oe-
lief that the time when Germany must again
unsheath the sword in defence OF her independence
against an enemy who has not learned prudence by
bloody defeat is dscreded II is said that the Uranu
Dukes Only recent public uterance, so tar as hnOWn
* that in which he expressed his satisfaction 10 the
citizens of SaarLouis, in Rhcnlsh PRUSSIA, that uet-
mans were always united when the emperor ana the
Empire were concerned.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE pErR1F1ED BODY OF 4 woMAx.

Buffalo, sept. % Cspecian.on the door of room in
the Arcade Building is deposited coin-shaped box
7xo IL feet When the covering was removed what
appeared to be stone statue was revealed. d. C..
Babcock, who owns the hgire explained That 1t was
one of the most marvellous specimens Of petrhcaton
Of the human form extant. " 1t f0und,' said he,
at the foot of the Mohawk range Of mountains In
Arizona. The spot Is twenty miles from oakland and
was foreman of a gang Of men who werc engaged In
erecting wall. The foundation was twenty feet be-
low the suiface Of the plain. When we got down eight
and one-haf feet of the men struck this figure
at once got hold Of il aud shipped II to Oakland EX
perts from all over the country have examined 1t aud
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
PERHAPS THE WOMAN WAS IN II TOO.
MRS. pRERoTA SUSPECTED OF HAVING AIDED L

MRS. PRERoTA SUSPECTED OF HAVING AIDED IN
THE MURDER OF ANTONIO ROSA.
The body of Antonio Rosa, the Italian who wac
murdered in the Mulberry Bend on Tuesday evening"
lay In an undertaker's shop at Park and MulDerf9
ss yesterday ready for burial but the police had not
found Joseph Prerota the Italian who stuck knife
into Rosas vltals md escaped. general alarm had
been sent out directing search for the murderer In
every precinct Of the city, and the police of negh5or
ing cities also were asked to look for him. As ne
recently left the hospital, and had an ugly scar on
his head where Rosa hit him with shovel several
weeks ago, the police expect to find him sooner OF
later.
Although the murder was committed in a crowded.
part Of Mulberry ST., and probably was witnessed by
a dozen people at least, the police yesterday could
find only one person who willing 10 tell anything
about it. That person Carinelo Mega, an Italian
girl ten years old whose home Is at NO 90 Aot'-st.
She went to Mrs. TieTncy's candy store, at No -
Mulberry ST. TO buy pencil on Tuesday evening" ana
she was standing on the sidewalk in front OF the store
when Rosa was stabbed. She told the police ycster-
dav morning that she saw PrcrOta stab Rosa In the
stomach with large knife and at the same time she
saw the muderer's sstcrn-law, Lizzie Prcrta, stab
Rosa in the shoulder with small knife. The police
already had noticed slight wound in the dead mans
shoulder and had suspected that two persons hau
attacked Rosa, the wounds in the shoulder ana ID
The stomach evidently had been made with different
weapons.
Detective Price arrested Mrs. Prerota ut II a. m.'
and nj the Tombs Police Court she remanded into
his custody until to-day. At the EllZabctl-st ponce
station where she was locked up last night the woman
stouv declared that she did not know anything about
tbe murder and did not know where Joseph l1erota
VAS Before she had been accused OF joining IN the
attack on Rosa she sad " II anybody says l stabbed
that man they lie." ,,-..
"Who has accused you Of doing any such thnsl
Price inquired
Il don't know as anybody has" she replied but
didn't stab him."
Her motive for helping her brotherinlhw XIII Rosa
~ she did So was not clear. She Is an lrishwoman'
and is said 10 have been Oucast before she went
N live with the Italians. PIerota's motive Tor the
murder was plain lie had received 800 from Rosa
for failing 10 prosecute bin for assault, but Rosa had
refused to pay an additional sum which had been
nromsed. and when PrerOta tried to find work after
he left the hospital he snubbed and turned away
by the bosses because he had the reputation OF being
n troublesome man. lie thought that Rosa was Keep
ing him ont Of work, and r0bbng him oil "hush
mopeys that rghtfully belonged to him.
Michael Castallna who with Rosa at the tlmc
~ tbe murder was detained by the police n witness
Yesterday but IL was evident That he did not wish
to rot - rcputatIon among the Italians I'm the city a4
on informcr lie said he saw the CLEAN OF q khic.
and he ran away without waiting to see who hcd the
knife.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE UNITED STATES ANp STATE INSURANCE.

THE UNITED STATES AND STATE INSURANCE.
Berne' sept. 23.-At today's session of the Inter
national Congress called TO consider the question OF
accidents to worhmen and workwomen, the employers
liability in such cases, and the best means to be
taken to prevent accidents and better the condition
OF working people, Dr. John Gould OF John Hopkins
Unversary, Baltimore. representing the United States
Department OF Labor, addressed the assemblage In
the course OF his remarks DR.. Gould said awe are
practical people. II We see in the experiences Of
State Insurance in other counties especially In Ger
many, Switzerland and Austria anything that is good,
the United States Will also adopt state insurance.
have been sent to officially represent the United
States Government and ] have followed the de-
lberatOns Of the convention with the greatest OF
interest. must admit that was surprised at what
has already been done in Europe In the way OF
State Insurance"