davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Sra Dorth 60, Jowa.

ISM. asbisrnion og Wiis Glen
anuoion peItom aeniett bar npIiJ
baot grpaup | grubens Siem. Sper
800 8ipiter msbte frem, ps set iir
Jig ielp, at De eiterloO fig en- be-
Wpngoe p9rbifulbe Greienter. 8ieI-
len f~orettebes Of Baitor 8. 8. 8eOer.
len / elf Greet airfe, Der for gnleb.
ningen al bet unge, belagtebe Yars
Senner bar feitltg impffet.
Chris &. Baulion og Miis @nna
8abnes, Senrp 8. apam og Miis
Sulia 8refsbeim, Sbos. 8enem %
Riis anbrine S~engeiteg. Silper Safe;
Gilbert 8unoerion og Niis Wamie
q. Sanion, Iort6tpoob; Clarence
9sotUeot % Iiis SeIenn S. 9often,
eff Greet, err ogiaa traaote inS /
9GgteItanben, iiben ieg iibit ifreo
Gountpnpt. If Siertet snifer jeB
oem ale iamnlen ct langt og lpfseli9t
Samlip.
Wr. Ole aittleion, aeniett, bar Iiot
nleget al Spsbom benne Saur, %
bans mango 9enner o9 aienOinser
piloe bli glade peo at faa bore, at oct
bar blit bebre igien meo BEN gobiIige
galnle Eioneer og 8eteran.
Wr. Ole Sope % SuItru fra Geco.
rab-@gnen bar en- Sib pRret paa Be-
Jog hos Irs. Sores Nor og 9rsbr:
ueit for 9eniett.
Eaitor g. 6osres bar for en- Tio
'i0en Hpttet til Sertile og ooertat tit
&alO Der. Seq snIfer bam bierteli8
pelfommen til 8ortb County!
Ger bIir ingenW ulttlaloon / @ort6
Goltntp, eaer rettere iagt / Hortb.
MOOD. benne Gang. Ga BET fom til
Stpffet, bite set fig, at "afboIosfol.
fet" par / 5lertoI. Get por sIpoe,
Iigt.
Rr. Inorcm Ilbertion norbpeit for
aenictt oil bpgee baabe SaanineSbls,
2abe % andre Suie meb en- Gang.
8pgmeiter Sbon, aeniett, ifal iptte
op Suiene.
5 Hortbpoob forbereoer man Zig
for ct Stepne for "Slb SettlerS".
Som iaobanne regne5 ale, iom bo,
iatte iia / @ortb So. fsr 1873. @n
"@recutipe Committee" al 5 amerifa'
mere % en- Rorifamerifaner er / Or.
beibe.
Gotten Seglanb, en- pngre Iono,
iom porte op pna fin Wor8 5orm
Bottom &eniett o. for en SiO iiOev
flpttet til Norb 9ofota, er ifslge In.
beretning berfra afeaaet peo 1soert
pao ct Soipital / Sarge. gibsoes
Wor CO flere SsIferbe Ieoer oqiaa i
Norb 0nfoto MI. SegIanofarmen Der
blep iolst ioaar.
@n hel Gel Sapneanng og Sloatte.
Innb Iig9er timber 8ono, % en- bel
0cl I9erlano bar enbnu orret for
bIsbt % root I'll at BIZ "in68iort"
2pnge boobct man at funne plante
NaiS nnn 2on0ct; men MI tnleS Der
ON "Niuet". Yoa 6iaie &onter bar
set ogiaa pGret oItfor meget Hegn.
OR
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Sorifieuiet.

8raecutlc, 9igitone County, Dim.
neiota, biemisgtes ben 9be Suni al
en- SlOebrano, Der opitOo / en 2iperp'
Barn, bpor Gutter boube rsgt 30.
baf. Stal6en og "a andre Srtie
brGrtote op. Seitene bieseoes.
5 Hurtbiclb, Minn., ipiQeoes ben
90e Sum- en- 9aic 9al Game, bpor
FaItor $. .. ailoabl ira Chicago %
1rof. saul q. ShmiOt fra Ct. Slai
College bar YitterS. Yroi. ). g.
aiIOobI, SfoIenS 9eitprer . bar I'm.
pirc. ct. SIoi Isiociotion panbt
ouer Ilumnt gsIociotion.
ct. Slai College i Iort6iielo,
Minn., bapoe gromenaieit / oenne
ll9e. Ssnoa0 boIot Euit. 8. u. 9ll
9nccalouratprpbifen / Ct. Sobns
&irfe. aI. 10 Mnn0ng par ser Set
ior @ro6uenterl1e ira ct. SIof Flea.
bcmp % aI. 10 Sir&bog ior College.
8r]u0uentcrN.
8nucrnsrcn al &aniaS, @iaiS :.
@aiIcp rBteoic0eS sen 9Gc Sltni til
WrS. S0a g. @cebc. Eaitor 6iiieIo
.forretteOc @ielien / aongreaotionnl.
firten. Get Hp1tc bar Qoret, at Nr.
@oilep ojloe Cite iis mco Nfr&. @eeoe,
hpia han bleu DuI9t til Blrucrnsr; men
ban beneJtcr Son0heOen 6erni. San
rAr iOrIopet INnAe ipr @aINet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

Gen. griitou, iom er fieroe asiiite'
renoe 9enerulpoitmei tier, far, lioen
Superintendent Waden bleu aabenbar
Tom aieltrins. maattet oDerta8e SeItp.
relien al 2aitopoitrlitsrne. San ipt'
ter Jig grlInoig inO / So9en, men er
en0n, life fGr0ia nreO jim Slm for
set fonrmenbe SiIfalaor, Der begpnoer
oen lite Suli, 9og Tiger ban, at BoIts
ticneI item pao 2anoet pil bline uootoet
efter en- Iignenoe Waaleitof iom ier..
Eepartementet bar 81, 100000 til i'm
Raaoigbeo ior at trnne imsoefomme
9pgSer, icm snlfer nDe 2anopoItrlter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Ter CT iarlige observation-disclosures

Ger CT farlige observation-disclosures
/ sen ipoamerifanite N~epu6lif Gill,
og baaoc brittle % amerifanife San'
oelsinteresier tries / 9an0ets ltore
Ssbopn Salparaiio. StorbritannIerr
bar ingen arigslfibe / N9rbeoen, og
Sen brittle &e9iering bar oerfor an
moOet pm. at Sc 6orcne0e Stoter ma
optrrSe ior begge. Gette er tntet
uieSoonIist / Iisnenoe SiliGISe, ifisnt
set uiitnof err fsrIte Sang, at Storbri'
tannien bar beot ON 9ieIp paa Saoct.
Bort Warineoepartemcnt bar gloet
Dor Ipoanerifanife @ifaore Srore I'll
at gaa ont Sap Sorn. Zen befinoer
Jig Tor SiSen / Wonteuioeo / uruguap
% beitaor al arpoieren "9temarf",
ION er Hear aSmiral g.. @. Cunt
mers Slogifib, iamt al arpSiernc De
troit" % "Wortgomerp" % aanon'
boa6en "8louceiter".
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Sra 6opeoitaoen.

Seuatpr Sanna bltper ianoipnIig.
bis itaaenoe JON Chairman" for 8e.
pu6Iitanernes GationaIfomite. Bre.
itoent Rpoieoelt bar nplig p9ret hos
ban, % man mener, at BAN bar for.
maaet gamma til at bIire paa i'm goit.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Ishiterenbe Observation-Disclosures gri.

tom % Superintendent Sosrles foris
letter meo en- inbgaaerbe ltnoerisgelI'
lie al ltgreien efter u. u. Maden o.
BET antages, at flere pil blipe iatte
unoer Giltale eaer faa GfifeO. Somes
%. Spner, Tom npIig bar asiiIterenot
Ittornep General, ifal fomme for
8ranoiurpen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Zen itprc @crsensiurcnins @crlb's

@omnn'S 9briitian Temperance
Union boiler Ior Siben iit iiette Mars.
msoe / Semi / Sdpeis. SorbauSlin'
serne IcSes al SieeprriiSenten, Nrs.
Gillian u. q. Steucns ira B~ortlano,
Raine, Sa SoreuinaerS Er9iioent Ga.
On Seurp Somneriet ira England err
ipa. 6ra Imerifa err Ell Delegation
paa GO NfbolosfuinScr iremmsot.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

Gu Elan ON ISoriifrins moo Strci'
fer er uroer Spieiline. 9ogtrpfter
j. q. 9tunemater os So9nmager ".
6. &oneS / louisville, ap.. guar /
SptSier, % set beoer, iom altie. al
SGWcnlGnb / Siten er meo. Nan
tGnfer paa al asiurere iis moo Strei'
fer Iigeiom moo SISSunaoe, Sorlis %
llpeir.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Staliens &pnae 8ictor gnmonlt(

Staliens &pnse Sictor emmanuel
bar giennem lin ambnsiabsr / 8ait.
irgton ienot F~rPiiOent Tooiepelt TO
iieIone Bigger, nerlig arissberetnin.
ger al ben / Oct 17Se og 1S0e Iarbun.
OreOe befienote SeItberre, Erins @n.
gen al Saoopen Gsot 1868, bso
1850, og 0nlteS "8uooommeIiee
apmeoie" meb Sorflarineer poa 2atilt
al Ell ie1ere lGrO. 8sgerne er forip-
neoe nleo aongers 9apmtrpf.,
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Yuitifanbalen. 9rsorene 6

E"UfTruHpuIeH. VrBOrplle WrOfT,
iom bar unber arreit. bEep ben Soe
Slini iatte unoer SiItnfe al oen fsOe.
rale 8ranoiurp / 8aibington for at
baoe gipet y. %. Dfnden Stifpenge,
bporpeO Se iifreoe Jig en- Resierinss.
fontroft. en lignenoe Sag er UNDER
Spieifirg. Isititerenoe 8eneralpoIt.
meter 9riitop bar opbagct, at ct Sir.
ma bar brlst 9eItiffelie for at faa lie.
pere ltntformer iii Eoitbl1o / @aib.
ineton. Sntet pibere nGpnes, Oa Ir.
Bapne life err biemme.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Rronprins GUITAR.

On meIbes Ser after ira Stodbolm.
at aronprius @ltltap ifal babe uotaIt.
at set er bans I8t at beige Ct.
Sollis- llbitillingen / 1904.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12
Jubel: Svnooen.

IsIacrSc O~pIpSningpr bill bore
al Npttr for Iolf, iom ogter iig til
Sprooen:
"a SiIitrsmnirgen Snsooa oo
Gor8boQ G76e % tShe) utoiIiomt
bIiper meact itor, cr oet at forrtoie,
at en- Gel TorpirriuQ bill opitoa mcb
0enipn til, bDor mar ifoI oierc al
ia nco Nnfomitcn. Gette .an boQ /
b~etpoeIia @roo iorebpQ0c$, ON no.
gen poo bpcrt Grpn oil toge iiQ al
inc N!corciIenOe, ie poo oereS
"Goro@" % iOrtUac oem. hpor be
ltoI BE-. ) clttucr itprre Torium.
ling clcr HclicIeIgc cr Der oltio ITO.
GEN iOnl cr fien0t / Tccorah. :
mortgc IiIiGI6c or set unuliQt at
Nipc ill0itpnbiN 9l0re#e til 6cnr,
Iom OiI pTrc &cofonmcnOc& GrrtS,
'olt un0cr MsOct. "a ser life oltio
err Nllnmrr pon Nuienc. Wun bor
oer'or 'llINt oen ElNn at 0iuc Scr
ten ct nit Summer % set famine
I'll ocNL INN oiI bliuc bans 8ipitcr.
QcrnWIt nil "G0roct" onQiuc, / bill.
let &ar0 &rrtCn bor. &c. ION Dor
i l'tc &&oro, bar Nlrmmcr mcQCm
100 o. POO; 2Nct @ur0 mellCm 200
~ 300 o'u, Ste &nrb cr Mcit &c.
cor0h. Nunmrrc mcucm GOO oQ
900 bCtuoCr. at &c6fommenOc oil
hN NrN NNuNst Nii,nIlSn. -, =,,&,.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-12

~
ban moot meO me8en AnerfienoeIic
% inoIo8oe Jig tore 6ortieneiter al
Ncn norife SooeoItaSs Iltittlip. )
1871 if ban witiftet "Ruiifiorenin'
gen.. lln0cr SpboI6et / &rtitianin
itreu ban Here Sanse, icnt herer til
Get bCbIte, Gem norifeH
eter, Here itore aompoiitioner, bporai
maaifc Be melt bersmte or 0tlriiten I'll
Seer 8pnt" % "Siguro SorioIior".
StortbIn8et bepiIgeSe bom / 1874 en-
oarIig aomporiitgase al 1000 arc'
rcr. llrber Spboloet / Bergen Oct
islaenbc Ior ifreu ban bl. a. ocn nler.
fcIige SoQooe Sp. 81, en- mcierliJ
1orcSi6tning. iom al m~uiiffpnoisc BE-
trogtca iom bsiit betpbninaSiulo %
abioIut I'M og eienoommeIig. @ftcr
CT fort Spbolb / ariitionia iIoa ban
Jig Barren 1877 ueb | Soitbus i &ar'
Danger. ! benne piounoerlig ifisn'
ne, ira llbcnperoenen oiiunbrebe gg,i
ianot han iom albrig isr llotrpf ior
oct. iom lna bam paa Sierte. -.
pill ior Scnre IerioSe er Strpsefpar.
teteu Sp. ~, for Den norSiife Iuiit'
b~iitorie al nationalt gGrS. IrpneS
bsr oaino 81, 80. Ten Sergtefne".
for Sarpton. Solo. Strpaeorfeitcr o.
Sorn. Get samIe Steps Spitrr Stem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
GEN. MILES LEAVES THE ARMY
HE WILL ISSUE A FAREWELL
ADDRESS TO-MORROW.
Gen. q. II. NJ. Young Will Have the Honor OF
Serving as the Last General Command
ing the Army and as the First CHIEF
OF Stan-a:en. GOrbin's ONCE Moved.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--The retirement
from active service Of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles will be announced at the War De-
partment Saturday morning Gen. Miles
has already prepared farewell address to
the army, which will be issued on the day
of his retirement from the Office OF Com
handing General Of the Army.
Gen. Miles will be succeeded In rank and
duties by Major-Gen. s. b. NJ. Young, who
will be promoted to be Leutenant-General,
and will at the same time he assigned to
the command of the army. Under the
Staff bill, which became a law at the last
session of Congress-, the General Staff will
come into legal existence Aug is. Upon
that date the Office of the General in COM
mand of the army will cease. and In its
place there will be a Chief Of staff
Secretary Root has announced the selec-
ton OF Gen. Young to be the first Chief OF
staff, 40 he will have the honor of serving
as the last General commanding the army
and IA the first Chief of staff. He will I'LL
the tirs, office, however, but one week, this
being the interim between the retirement
of Cen Miles and the formation Of the
General STAFF
Arrangements have already been made
at the War Department for the change.
Army Headquarters. in the War Depart
ment, where Gen Miles and his staff have
been located, will be turned over to the
General staff and the room now occupied
AZ Cen Miless private Office will be used
for the sessions of the General STAFF
1t has been considered fitting that the
Chief of Staff shall he located IA near as
possible to the Secretary of War, and
Adjutant- General Corbin, who now occu-
pies room next to that Of the Secretary
of War. has selected another room, further
along the corridor. and Gen. Young will
occupy the room which was the scene OF
many interesting events during the war
with Spain. In this room, Gen. Corbin
spent many nights waiting for important
messages from Gen. Shafter in Cuba, and
it was here that Lieut. Col Roosevelt, after
receiving his commission in the Rough
Riders, said good-by to Gen. Corbin before
departing for Tampa.
The removal Of Gen. Corbin's Office does
not mean that his influence in any matters
will be any less He has been assigned to
duty with the General staff. and as the next
be the Assistant Chief of STAFF. For the
present he will also ret ain his post at the
head of the Adjutant Generals Department.
and though a gradual merger of the two
offices may take place. il is not intended
that there shall be any immediate change.
The retirement of Gen. Miles and the
resulting promotions will bring about
some other changes of importance to the
army. Gen, Miles is at present president
of the Board of Ordnance and Fortifica-
ton, and his successor will have to be de-
termned upon by Secretary Root. 1t is
understood that Gen. Gillespie. Chief OF
Engineers, the second ranking member
OF the board, will become the new president
re- . la nrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
Dor BITS FORTUNE AWAITS HER.
INT Lillian Mason. or Mrs. George III. PULL
man, VIII Look Into the Matter.

Lillian Mason, or Mrs George Fl. Pull
nan. for whom lawyer advertised in a
morning paper, INNS branch Of the Third
Order Of ST. Francis, on the Fresh Pond
road, in Fast Williamsburg. borough Of
Queens Ar the house, which was the old
Hu4r homestead before being turned into
e baby shelter. there are children whose
ages range from a few months to several
voars Mrs Pullman is in charge and is
assisted hy two German women.
Mrs Pullman said she doubted the good
faith NJ the advertisement. There is
Nothing in it," abe said. at least 80 far as
can SOC Where could any money come
from m which | would be Interested? But
shall src lawyer in the morning and
kave him communicate with the lawyer
who inserted the advert isement and let
lim look after my interests
Mrs Pullman declared that Mr.. Pull
mans claim that she was not his wife was
nfounded, and that she had been wronged
IN the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
OBITUARY..

Col George r. Browne who served on the
stat Of Gov Luclus Robinson. died on Wednes-
day in his home at $50 81, Johns place,
brooklyn. He was born in Ireland and
camp to this country soon after his gradual
ton from Trinity College He settled at
East Orange, ~ j.. where he served for sew
eral years as Alderman. For twenty years
he was engaged In the ale-brewing business
and was for some time vice-president Of tho
Empire State Brewing Company. He was
prominent in Masonic circles and was mem
Der of the Old Guard of Manhattan 4
widow and daughter survive him
Louis Oppikofer Of 453 Fiftv-hrst street.
Brooklyn. who retired from the restaurant
Mount Sinai Hospital in his sixty first year,
He became waiter In pemonico's when
subsequently connected with various hotels
as head waiter. He was steward Of the
Crescent Athletic Club for eleven wears be-
fore starting in business for himself. He
leaves "A widow. two sons and II daughter,
Miss Edith futile. whose funeral services
took place yesterday at her late home Mt 54A
Decatur street, Brooklyn was formerly
well,known in musical circles ~ contralto
member OF the choir Of 81. Paul's Church,
Broadway, and on the occasion of the Wash
ington centennial celebration n the church
in 1850 sang the. principal solo. She fire.
mentlv appeared in concerts She had been
an invalid for two years.
John Gilbert ShHnkin Of Evansville Ind
died yesterday, For many years he was
editor OF the Evansville Courier. He was
Secretary of state for Indiana from 1873 to
$3.50 and was Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Indiana from 1892 to 1900
He was an ardent Bryan supporter
Capt, Albert Bondurant il dead at 81
Joseph La, aged 10. He served during the
civil war IA Captain of the Icnsas Cavalry
in the Confederate service, lie was elected
Parish Judge in 1878 and appointed Postmaster
of ST. Joseph in 1880. which office he held
M 10 the time of his death.
Capt. George Hollis formerly United States
Consul nj Cape Town, died on Mcdncs-
dny night at Melrose. after u brief illness,
aged IS. Tie was appointed Consul at CApe
Town in 1898, and while holding that ONCE
organized the consular sorvice in the Orange
Free state and in the lransvaal. He returned
to this country In isO3
james A. Weaver, u wholesale cr0ckery
merchant died yesterday IN his home NJ 223
Vun Buren, street Brooklyn, in his sixty
sixth yrar He served through the civil
war in the Forty seventh Regiment. A
widow and two daughters survive him
Frederick Harold Van Rensselaer,. the
Youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs John King Van
Rensarlncr died yesterday AT Jhmhicn, L.. ! .,
Of cerebral meningitis, in his twenty-ninth
vrar He leaves II widow, who was Miss
Josephine l.. &, Grinnrl
Charles +. Crandnl postmaster at Verona
\. v, and for many wears business man
there. died yesterday of heart disease. aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
RI STNESS TROI BLES.
One Firm Says Banks suddenly Gut or
Accommodations.

A creditors petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against Victor Werner and Victor
CastelIane Werner BrOsb manufacturers
of pants" at eOl Broadway. The FIRMS
statement on Jan. ~ 1903. showed assets
s2l2 900 and liabilities 500. 900. simpson. Wer-
ner 4 CnrdOHo, attorneys for Werner Bros,
said Yesterday that the trouble WAS uneE-
nected and was caused by the banks sud
denly cutting off accommodations, The liza
b,litirs are about $50, 600, of which sac 900 is
for merchandise and 100000 for borrowed
money The assets are not definitely known
but will be speedily tuhulated by the receiver.
Peter Alexander. appointed Yesterday by
United States Judge Holt The stock in
estimated at s25 900 and accounts unpledged
at Sj.Ooo
A creditors petition in bankruptcy has been
fIed against the Greenwich Dairy Company
Ar 9nT and 22g West Thirteenth street, The
romnnny had Il capital stock Of $500 900 and
vas n combination of the business of four
large established milk draleTS,
horn filed against the Miller, Sears 4 Wallinx
Company, Wholesale dealers in hardware at
100 Rcadr street; liabilities bout 100000.
Deputy sheriff fogarty, has received an
exrultion against Joseph +. IdlSOn druggist
nj ASl sixth avenue for $685. in favor of Bruen
RitChcv n Co. and made Il levy nj the store.
Mir. rils0n has been in business on sixth
avenue for twenty-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
GRAHAM BELL no FLY
And Langley with Him, to Prove That
They Can Navigate the Air.

BApDEcK, c, B., Aug. s.-Prof. Alex
ander Graham Bell has gone far toward
solving the airship problem. In a few days
he will make an experiment which he hopes
will place the feasibility of the airship be-
yond peradventure. Prof. s. p. Langley
OF the Smithsonian Institution. at Wash
ington, will arrive here in day or two and
be associated with Prof. Bell in the
conduct Of the experiment
Dr. Bells work has been almost altogether
with kites, and his great success now makes
him confident of the solution of the airshp
question, He has abandoned the Use Of
silk in the construction of his machines
and has taken a lighter and stronger ma
terial, which resembles silk in it's texture.
Thus far he has succeeded in having his kite
remain stationary in the air and has himself
risen in one Of the airships.
In the experiment in which Prof. Lang
ley will be associated with DR.. Bell the OBJ
ject will be to seek to obtain full control of
the machine. The experiment will be con-
Quoted on the Bras d Or lands. DR., Bell
says that even if this experiment is success
full air flight is only in its infancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
CUPlD'S FOOD
After . Bump on the Pike.

No one expects true love ever to run
perfectly smooth, and it doesn't.
A Texas girl was thrown from her horse,
and how food righted the situation abe
best can tell
Seven years ago last March l was
thrown from my horse and although did
not seem much hurt at the time in a few
months began to suffer, gradually grow
ing 30 weak that had to stop school and
never felt well. had no appetite and was
SO nervous could not do work of any kind
Five years ago | became engaged to be
married as soon az my health was better
but we waited and waited for years and
there was no change.
About New Years year ago | said
We will wait three months longer and
If am not lots better We will part for
ever for il seemed that | was doomed to
suffer the rest Of my life, A few weeks
later a friend asked me if l had ever tried
Grape Nuts food and begged me to get a
package I did this not having any hopes
of ii helping me but before | had used
the first package felt stronger than had
for long time.
$50 | continued the Use OF Grape Nuts
twice day with plenty Of cream and now
the United States does not hold gold enough
to buy my health and the happiness that
has become mine because Of this health
n was not long before ] was entirely well
and strong once more and last September
was married and am the happiest young
woman in the world and all of it is the OUT
come of using the food Grape-Nuts.
Now that | have written my letter
feel that il is not a success for l cannot
finds words that seem half strong enough
to me to tell you how thankful l am" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich,
Send to the Co, for particulars by mail
Of extension of time ON the 1,5O0.OO cooks
contest for 735 money prizes Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
SENATOR MALBY CHAIRMAN
or Joint Sub Committee TO Investigate
Expenses OF state Departments.

ALBANY, Aug 6,-The Joint sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Finance and Assembly
Ways and Means committees, appointed
by the last Legislature to investigate the
expenditures Of State departments and
report to the next Legislature system to
regulate and equalize them, especially
salaries, met to-day and organized
Senator George r. Malby, chairman Of
the Finance Committee, was elected chair
man; Assemblyman Rogers, secretary, and
George NJ. Shotwell of New York city, ste
nographer. Sergeant at Arms johnson Of
the Assembly will act "a such for the COM
mittee. The next meeting will be held in
about two weeks
Meanwhile the heads Of State depart
ments will be asked to furnish the COM
mittee with list of employees, the date
Of their appointment and original salaries
and their present salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
RAND CHARGED WITH STEALING.
Ran Away Two Weeks Ago. hut Came
Back and Was Arrest ed

Philip Rand who disappeared from his
home at 1901 Washington street, Hoboken,
two weeks ago, and returned last Tuesday
was arrested Yesterday on a charge of en-
bezzement Rand was head bookkeeper
and confidential clerk to the president OF
the Potter Wall Paper Mill of Hoboken.
Supt. Warder, who caused his arrest, said
that the amount OF Rand's alleged pecu-
lations will not be known until experts
have finished examining the company S
books President Potter was in the habit
OF making out blank checks and leaving
them for Rand to fill out, he said, and the
latter would cash them and appropriate
the money.
Mrs Rand put an advertisement in the
personal column of a Manhattan news
paper last Sunday, inquiring the where
abouts of her husband. She refused to
discuss the advertisement AT the time and
wouldn't talk after Rand returned on Tues
day Yesterday she advertised all her
household furniture for sale,
Rand was member Of Trinity Episcopal
Church and moved in good social circles
in Hoboken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-07
BREWSTER DONE WITH BRYAN.
Says GaynOr Only Can HarmOni7e
Democrats.

Eugene V Brewster, the Brooklyn lawyer,
who has been leader of the Bryan forces
in two Presidential campaigns, last night
virtually declared himself out of the Bryan
camp for all time. He criticised Bryan
for his recent attack on Grover Cleveland
and predicted the election of Roosevelt He
said:
Mr.. Bryan's attack Yesterday on Mr..
Cleveland convinces me that Mr.. Bryan s
poise and balance are lacking. was
disagreesbly surprised this morning when
I read Mr. Bryan's speech. If had been
a candidate for the Presidency | should
consider it beneath my dignity to call an
ex-President a bunco steerer. The speech
delivered by Mr.. Bryan yesterday is not
the only one OF his speeches which has
my disapproval- four or five Of his other
recent ones have contained remarks which
were distasteful to me"