davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
E,un Dnkntu.
0nncfprlrnnclic frn smith.

VuncIurlTHocllc ira VuiID. SH"
oel al Wtilmmlfecs @anenS bpiere
Gnbe6Smrno anfom forleben oper
oenrc SaneS Sioeliuie ira Wobrioge
til Saith, bpnriro DC meo Iutomobil
beior DC iorifiellige Triter, man Der
ira bar unoer Speroeielic, % Der
paaitaaeS meo Nisbeb, at Irbeioet
pao oenne SorIGngelic Itror bill blipe
poabegpnot. Sinien iigeS at nil bllpe
bpeoet til CT Steo / 9Iacf SiaS, 90 at
en- 2inie ~norboper oerfra pil lteoe I'll
Soueoliuien ctitebs / Wontana, Ger
mebbcles oaiaa, at eagle Butte,
Scnep Gorntp, bill blipe Sioiiionss
itation pua benne @ren al Spitemet.
SNsHnsiabrifcn en- Snfecs. Gen
SpSiingiabrif, iom Staten ferIt eiter
mcacn aranael % ilere mSlpffeoe
Soricg fit oprettet peo StraffeanItol-
ten, piier fig M at bare I'll uberegs
nelia Npite. tbi bapbe BET life pGret
Tor ben, pilbe meget az Statens
Smaaarpn M maatte iroboltes |
ublinoen Silltano. Observation-Disclosures
Sobrif bar iaar leperet ire Wfillioner
9uno g~inoebpsiing, OF Eriien bar
pes Sabritcn p9ret 61a Geuts pr.
Iunb. SmenbIfient Ger MI hper
Ioa p~rooucereS 10000 Eunb Sps'
tina fon aae 9eltillinaer BOG life
fplbcs. InlGgset piicr fla besilber
of pGrc ell @iilbarube. ioet Der MI
bets aoSIe err $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
1enS Decor.
(5pItelipsitlIorins fra Ell norit &pitbp.
Mf @palo Sunobera.l

@amle clipper 8erentien, iom er
.tiingbsrt, letter Seiefoiten ira Jig,
%itetter JIG pp til Sisiets SGg % brs-
Ter, iaa oct fan bsres poer al Spen:
"Nei, er Oh tommet biem9 90
ieg, iom life bar Jet Dig paa Iar %
Sag. Seq uibite life, elten or par
300 eaer besrapet. Iasicn leper 81
Wor?"
Saa ifpgger ban meo Saanben for
Sinene % icr op / 2uften: "Sfal ri
life BABE Sns / Slil fom andre Tiff
felige Solf? Seq ifisnner life boo
bette ia betp. Naa ipnes ieg iamGil
atte oct er paa Sioe ban fommer.
@il on p9re meo iub og orifte Ell
SfpGt aafii? San or netop i9roia
uaa. Sor fem Winiiter iioen Dor
Wtar noe i Ssre % iagoe ira. Wen
iee ipntes, ies uraatte feie SABA or
oentltg rem terlt. Yet er plf letnl
meo aafiieu ioae, for Mor bar paare
/ 9pen belle Sia. On buffer 10 2iia,
Sattera mi. SO, DO blep oaa gift Der
iiipr, % iaar fit DO Ell Iiben 49,. Sa,
oct er iaa inoois, on. iorr S,a gacr,
en- itaar meo oct enc BEN | 8racens
9pb, iaa aa tie So, men Der
Sagmorees lit Wor 8ub atte be
maatte fomme. $50 TO iaa paa leg ben
iineite Staien Tin, set ipntes 30 ate
DO maatie sisre, for 2iia er 10 GIFT
meo 6iilomGstigen paa 8ontorct til
aorncIils Sanien, oct fineite 3onto'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09

IM eaSotpIanos Settlement, At. 9puiS Co.,
~ wttnn.. ligeoeb 9ulutbs 8grterffeI. Truat.
bart aaerIano irIees birette iii Siemlggere for al tnos
bpoe oisie, Da til en- griS al $12 ill SIS DIT. acrc poa
lette Settnaelier. unoerieg bette. Sfrip efter oatfer
~iuuitreret Siteratur, piierbe hpuroan s5armere Der
tieuer fra $500 I'll 5000 pr. acre. Goresie: Land
Com'r, D.&LR.R.R r., 1874 Wolvln Bldg, Duluth. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
3niBcnuHu.
Tlooarbeioer orufnct.


CROSSE meloes, at SSper 8rinbe, Der
bar aniat peb De Neutrality-suspicious.,
iom Hegieringen bar foranitaltet
langs WisiisiippifIooen beriteos,
bri,fneoe unber Sorisget paa at
ipsnrme ilanb efter at gaaben bar
bpGlpet. gilbert Sohnion f~lpngeoe
iig til 5arfoiten og blep reboet cfter
at bope orepet en- balp Mil neboper
Sloben. Zen pmfomne Wanh bar
40 Iar gammeI.
ltbctsbcligt Sub bringcr Ssben.
Sacob @inger, Der / mango gar bar
foreitaaet Milpaufees 9anens Bro
neutrality-suspicious., bebe iibIte Wan.
bag / fit Stem / 8ronb Rapibs efter
ct ubetpoeligt Salb paa Sortauget,
Get bar 2srbag Iften ban imibIeoe
og falbt, me- ipntes life of baoe nos
oct Men beraf, ioet ban fortiatte lin
Spooiertur. aommen bicm blep
ban bo9 beftig ing, ibet ban piItnof
bapoe erboIbt Ell i~nouenbiq Sfaoe,
iom 29gerne intet funoe gjsre for.
@iilaer, Ser blep sc Iar aanmel,
efterlaber iia Suitrli cg Ter gern.
Gn baarbt prspct @@::ss--, Gen "a
gar gamle Inna g. Sobnion bpis
Saoer, anorelp Sobniou, meo 8 an.
ore 9grn Dor paa en- 40-Mcres Sarm
npr Ilbertpiue, Chippewa Gountp,
bar troos lin ilnge alber giennem-
gaaet flere Erepelier emo Ger faloer
/ De fleite lGitgere Sipslsbs SOB.
Spot / gal Claire Sen 15oe WartS
1888 blep bum ~ Iar gammel an-
grebet al en- Spgbom, Der / 2ebet at
ct Iar gar gioroe benbe blind og
oepitlrn. s 1904 blep bum anbragt
pes Statens SgpItltmmeifole / Sele-
BON, men uQerebe nGite Mar tit bun
Ell arGftifabe / oct enc anG, og bette
Snbe ubpiflebe iie liot efter IiOt Der
til, at 9enet maatte afi9tteS. gno-
III inben bum bar fpmmen til arPf'
ter igien efter bette Slag maatte bum
unberfaite fig en- Operation for
MISUNDERSTANDING, % enoelig
tiliibit leo bun / fIere Tiger al Ell
onbartet Sifterit. "a Den itaffelS
Tige enbelig funbe itaa op fra lit
Spgeleie bar bum altiaa ogiaa areb-
lir9. Sun ftf / Gluten al 1906 ct
funiti9t Ben, men oa bum er ipag %
oItio befinoer fig / ct iligiennemtrGn-
acli9t Isrfe, bar bum life funnel
Iioe paa set funitige Gem, Der brins
ger Salb peo minbite Seiltrin. Gen-
ner pep 9epItlmrifplen ifipnfeoe
benbe oerimoo en- Siulitol, og peo
Siplp al oenne og arpffer bepGger
bun iig M omtring / Den for benoe
iaa merfe % tpite Geroen. Eaa
Sfolen bar bun giort gooe Srem-
ifribt, ibet bum MI bar Itor Sprotg-
beo / at lpie ppbeiet Srpf, fonperlere
peo Siplp al Selelien pg Singeripro-
get % BRUCE Sfripemaifinen. Sen-
bes beieite 2nife er at erboioe Col
legc,looannelie, % bun bar / Den In'
leonina bcnpenbt iie til Sruitees for
Rutlcbgc Gbaritp Slinb meo Son
ON Si9lp til pibere ll%obannelie
Som rimeligt fam pore bar ben itaf,
fels Nnna S~obnions tunge Sipsfe-
reIie paft Spmerfiombeo % Meopnf
/ Sen inepre &rcos, bpori bun bar
bepGget iie, og bun bill uben Soil
ninbe Ienner og Selpnbere efter-
bpert iom benoe8 tilnge SfiGbne BIZ
per fierbt. Nprmere Splpsninger
ON benbe fan erholbes peb at til
ifripe Taitor q. 8. Sea, Gbippepa
Saus. sis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
Horn Qukntn.
Hcen iinfer Snobpitningcn.

Ncgn infer SnDbpltntngen. Sto'
ite Ssnoag inotrai Hegn oper belle
noropeitlige og cenirale Del al Sta
ten, bporpeo agrenc blep iaa alen'
nemblsote, at SnobsitningSarbeioei
piloe inbltiIes / minbit TO 3a8e,
Sor Yoteter oq Mais bar BOG Hegnet
meget pelgisrenoe.
So SncSfcrc fpmmcr tilifaSs. =
Waos Iabl og Senrp Feterion, Der
o~rbeioeoe pau Ell m Saapebpgnina
pau 8iIliom cams Sarm n9r 60
Iumblts, fom forleoen alporlig til.
ifaoe peo at Stiaaoiet brait UNDER
Dem. Saloet par 80 SOB, og for
rlben briifne Hibben tit De mango
ublibe Shrubs og SlGn9er.
Srrbtc pco Gb%nneoilas. 20 WGno,
Sobn @esbart og SameS 9lrgoma'
tier, blep / Slutten al iorriae llge
Orubte peb ct 2pnnebllag | NGrbe-
ben al Sarpep, % Ell treble, Sobll
3eimaitcr, blep iaa polOiomt rpltet,
at ban life pentebeS at fultne lepe.
&c ire Wpnb bapoe UNDER Stormen
Isat 9eifpttelie | en- 2aape, Der ram'
meoes al 2pnet. Gn Seit blep ogiaa
brGbt og gpgningen antGnotes %
n~eobrrnbte.
S~icmipscs al SnobrnSstDuc. Weo
Sen itore Strcm al MrbeioSfolf, ionl
mi ieger ilo til TeltenS Sueoeagre,
iplaer ogiaa Ell bel Del &%ieltringer,
ser inoenlrnbe pil unlaae Jig meo
at arbeioc paa Sarmen. 9ette mer-
fcS al DC mango SSnbbrnbStpperier
iom / Sen ienere Sio bcgaaes. S
IrallSpiae, IA Wfif norbenior Sar-
90, iorspebes Der iaaleocs Iat til
SirSbaa Snobrilb pao fent forifiel-
lioe Stcber, nemlis / Toitfontoret og
/ fire @utifer. s Toitfontoret blep
llobpttet finn enoel Srinlerfer, me-
oen8 ser / boer 9utif ifrabeoes iams
men fra So til $40 / &ontanter %
enbcI Iarer. FoItfontoret / erie
repches famine Tat, og ~eiterat Een-
ocifabct Ser Dor iprpnot iatte man
fla / @eiiboelie al oper 500.
Milton &nlminer nbcrprtc. Gen
nplig afbpbe ". 3. 8aibburn bar
T%rpiioent for @aibburn Signite
Goal 60, o. man nGreoe Dertor
Srpgt for, at bans Srafalo piloe bape
0irfnirg paa Den ~betpoeliee Mine-
britt / @iltou. Sette uil Dog life
blipe SiliGlbet, 90 DIR. @aibblirn |
lit Scltamente bar beltemt, at oerne
Triit ifal fortIrttes UNDER larnme
@eItprelie lom fsr. Sobn Grosbp al
Winucopolis, grefutor for &aib.
burns 80, nar forleoen | @ilton for
at oierc iig nGrrnerc befienot meo
oerne 8reu al hen ubitrafte Gien-
Dom, % ban erflpreoe, at ". i.
Wtocomtber pilbe iortiGtte iom Wtine-
icllfobetS geitprer. Wange Scribe
orin9er 0isrcs nu / bennc tore Sn-
ouitri % ocu me @ilton.T ingree
@onc bar allercbe begpnot at fraatc
auI til ben sitlige % noroIige Gel
al StQter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
Truataplcre uraaniiere

Trngtaplcrc organtIcrer. Srnat'
apleren | Slatbeab &alep bar M or
eaniieret Ell "Sruitgromers Gr.
DANCE" for iaa lsnnenbe iom mulig
of fi,nne afiette lin p9lbige Iplins.
@an oil M itrGngt fslee De &esler.
iom "Rortbweitern Sruitsropers
asioeiation" bar ioreifrcuet, ianlt
unoerfaite Tia Statens Snipeftions.
LOBE. bporpea Srm9ten oil piie iig at
p9re i en- f%ortrinlis Soriatning. mar
ben fommer / TorbrugerueS S9nber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09

tnget, ifuloe "Sitanic" nh befirtoe fig
paa gunben peb RemfounDlanoSbon.
ferile | Ell 9pb6e al 300 Weter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-09
Nmifcs. nprif Sanblen fan

trnoe Ell gllmrenbe Sorretninssaabning
I Ell al De beoIte Smaabper / ipoIi9e Minnes
iota. Eaa @runo al Sraflptning til miIbere
Slinlat er ell 9oot etableret Sanol9gesI rafriS
ttlialgs til meget Lab Tris pg paa be %rimeli9s
ite Sllfaar. Sor n9rmere SplDsninger Itrip
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Taffeta, although it has fallen into dis
use for entire frocks. is delightful in
combination with other materials and
plain colors that carry out one or an
other of it's tones. The model of the
sketch is builded of green and blue
changeable taffeta and plain blue voile.
The three-tier skirt is of the taffeta.
knife-plaited with trios of tiny darker
blue velvet bows ranged down each
flounce in a line at the side, while the
blouse and panniers are of the voile
gracefully draped, with the folds pushed
down below the hips though weighted.
The plastron and friIls at the sleeves are
of the taffeta, and the narrow bands
about the neck and sleeves are of skunk.
giving an effective finishing note.
For wear under heavy coats worsted
Volle is a very acceptable material in
place Of the more ethereal and dressy
silk voile. Needless to say, its wearing
qualities are twice as great, and it blends
even better with the duIl-surfaced silks
particularly with taffeta-which are more
suitable for afternoon occasions.
Machine stitching is being used in a
decorative way again. and some of the
EaI1eta foundations are given several
rows above a hem or along the edge of
the founcing. 1t is, however, rarely used
on both materials where two are intro
duced. but it may be either the tunic or
the foundation, whose edges are finished
with rows of stitching. An interesting
exemplification of this is seen in practi-
cal one-piece gown designed for after
moons and quite suitable.
sion, Informal or elaborate.
It's materials are like the other voiie,
wool and taffeta, this time a midnight
and new blue, changeable with the
voile of the darker shade. The voile is
gathered f1a -l,a-n - s.,
mounted to a waistline that is raised
such trifie that it is hardly perceptible
except for its more graceful effect, and
gathered again a few inches below the
half-length line. Here it is met by a
deep hounce of the taffeta that has been
let in at one side with a narrow panel
of accordion plating. The plain section
is encircled by rows of machine stitching
massed into three bands of ten. seven
and four rows, respectively. The blouse,
Evening star., 1912-11-15
AUCTION BRIDGE
By R. F. Foster.

Very few players outside those who have
gone into the matter as a study are
aware how much can be inferred as to
the position of suits and cards that are
not named in the round of declarations
simply by listening to the bids and think
ing what they do not mean as we'll as
what they do mean.
The majority of those who follow the
bidding seem to confine their attention to
the possibility of winning or losing q
certain contract, without stopping to fig
ure out the finer details of the probable
distribution of the unnamed suits, which
is often the key to the success or failure
of the hand
AS an example Of the possibilities of
situation, take this hand, in which l re-
Gently saw player, holding As cards,
with only four in each of two suits both
of which had been declared against him,
and nothing in the other suits, bid two
no-trumps and win the game and rubber
on the hand
z dealt and bid heart, which A passed
bid two diamonds, which B and z
both passed.
From this bidding A infers that Y has
nothing in hearts, and feels compelled to
warn his partner by shifting to the da-
monds. even at the expense of two tricks.
Z, on the contrary, has something in da-
monds, and allows the bids to sta.I
In order to justify shifting to a two
trick contract, should have at least six
diamonds, as he cannot have better than
king, queen, ten, and If z has two or
three diamonds B has none at all, or only
one. If z had only four or five hearts to
start with, and only one sure trick in
the suit, he must have trick outside.
and this must be black suit. If he had
anything better he would probably go no.
trumps after the diamond bid
Then b Is very strong in the black suits,
Evening star., 1912-11-15
The One-Piece Gown.

Very convenient and charming are the
one-piece ready-made frocks which are to
be seen in the shop windows just now,
and those who do not wear ready-made
things may we'll find useful suggestions
in the study of these little gowns. for
to catch the ready-made public novelties
of color and design have to be considered.
A case in point is that of brown tweed
one-piece frock of the color of cigar
with a black plaid of black stripe run
ming through it. The skirt has simu-
lated fastening up the left front seam,
where a line of black satin ribbon studded
with buttons made of a Jamaican seed,
which is scarlet with black top, runs
from hem to waist. For eight inches
from the hem the seam is split up, show
ing pleating of black satin.
The bodice, on which the black satin.
with scarlet bean fastening, is repeated
up the left side, turns back from vest
of fine embroidered lawn with a Robes
pierre collar of black satin and a bow of
black satin spotted with scarlet. The
long, close fitting sleeves are split up for
few inches from beneath the satin and
scarlet seeds. showing a pretty frilling Of
pleated brown silk edged with narrow
stripes of black and red.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
A Butterfly Motif.

There are always those, however, who
prefer to have their frocks designed for
them and with this in mind the sugges-
tions offered in charming model of an
evening gown will not come amiss. A
large embroidered butterfly was it's chief
adornment The fabric chosen is that
soft, bright satin which is known as
satin supreme" while the color is a
lovely shade of bright geranium pink, a
near relation of cerise, but rather more
brilliant at night, and curfously becom-
ing alike to dark and fair.
A broad fiounce of very fine silver lace
holds in the satin draperies quite lightly
below the knees, the lace being caught
together and kept in place by giant
butterfly. composed Of silver and rides
cent bead embroideries, intermingled with
colored silks, reproducing the actual
shades seen in the wings, and outlined
with glittering brilliants.
The satin bodice is quite simply draped
and finished at the waist by folded
belt of the same soft fabric.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE LAND OF FASHIONS

are called, will be a feature of the fash
ions for evening wear carried out very
frequently in tiny beads of clear crys-
tai sewn on strong silk net and placed so
closely together that not a single strand
of net is visible. The final effect is Won
derfully bright and pretty. especially
when the coat of mail is arranged over
white satin and chiffon to give princess
effect, covering the lower half of the
bodice and the upper part of the skirt
but stopping short at the knees, where
1t is met sometimes by deep fiounce of
fine lace lightly jeweled with small bril-
liants.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Picturesque Gowns.

Once again it is the picturesque gown
of original design that leads the way
where evening fashions are concerned,
and the fortunate woman who is blessed
with artistic perceptions and an instinct
for dress may congratulate herself upon
the fact that she will have an opportunity
this season of designing her own frocks
in this way giving them all the charm Of
individuality. SO long as an evening
gown is becoming and not too iar re-
moved in general outline from the ap-
proved silhouette of the moments almost
any style may be chosen which may hap
pen to suit the personality of the wearer.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
" THE
KITCHEN G
PANTRY
Rice Mullins.

INTO mixing bowl sift two cupfuls of
-four with four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one-half teaspoonful salt
Add and thoroughly blend one cupful of
cold boiled rice. Beat one egg light and
mix with one and one-quarter cupfuls of
sweet milk. Then add this to the dry in
gradients and last add three tablespoon
fuls NeveD of melted butter. Bake half
an hour in hot gem pans.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Banana Fritters.

Mash four bananas to pulp, add two
eggs we'll beaten, two cupfuls sifted bread
flour, two teaspoonfuls yeast powder, tea
spoonful salt, about two cups sweet milk
or enough to make a drop batter. Beat
until well mixed. Have the fat heated
as for doughnuts, so batter will rise to
top at once Dip clean spoon in fat and
use it to shape the fritters. Do not make
too large. Fry until well Drowned Drain
on brown paper. To be eaten while
warm. Serve with maple sirup. They
are simply delicious.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Graham Rolls.

Beat one egg until thick. add one tea
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful of mo-
lasses and two of sugar. stir we'll; add
one cupful sweet milk, In which dissolve
one level teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfuls of melted butter. one cupful of
pastry flour sifted with two level tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar and one cup
full of sifted graham meal Have roll
pans very hot, SO they will puff up at
once.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Breakfast Gems.

Take pint of sour milk. cupful Of
graham and a cupful Of wheat -four, one
egg and half teaspoonful of salt and Al
tablespoonful of sugar. Beat the egg
first and then stir everything well to-
gether. Butter your tins and have them
hot when you put the mixture in. Bake
in hot oven.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Orange Jelly.

One-half box gelatin soaked in one
half cupful Of water. one cupful sugar,
two cupfuls boiling water. Cook to
sirup, then add one cup orange juice and
juice of one lemon and the gelatin. Strain
into wet mOlds.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Spiced Grape Jelly.

Proceed as for grape jelly, and to each
quart add half teaspoonful Of cloves to
one tablespoonful of cinnamon. Tie in
small bags and have the spices ground
Remove before putting in the sugar.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now With MUSTER0LE!'

MUSTERoLE brings quick and blessed relief
to the sore throat and leaves a delicious feeling
of ease and comfort.
1t is a clean. white ointment, made with oil
of mustard. You simply rub it on No plaster
needed.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER AND
POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Congestion Pleu-
risy. rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches
OF the Back or. Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles
Bruises Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of
the Chest Gt prevents Pneumonial.
Doctors and frankly recommend MUS
TEROLE. 1t is used in large hospitals.
At yonr druggists in 25c and soc jars. and
A SPECIAL LARGE HOSPITAL SIZE FOB $3.50.
Accept substitute II your druggist cannot
supply you send 25c~ or soc to the Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio. and We will send
you a jar. postage prepaid.
..Nfusterole is Just fine. and is an immediate
relief for infamed throat and pain in the back
L. Moxicy. Martinsburg W. Va. 80,
Evening star., 1912-11-15

dainty chiffon blouse is the subject
OF the sketch today. 1t was Of leaf
brown chiffon made up over deep cream
silk. <Before being made up the chiffon
had been laid into groups of tiny tucks,
an arrangement which contributes much
to the airy effect of the bodice Panne
satin bordered by cream lace insertion is
introduced on shoulders, cuffs and as a
center panel in front, tapering toward the
neck. This panel and neck are piped
with brown satin. which also covers the
tiny buttons used as trimming. This
blouse would be beautiful worn with q
brown velvet tailored suit.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Brocade ribbons with lace medallions
set in are dazzlingly rich. Black velvet
ribbons have reverse sides of gold or
silver.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Paradise and aigrettes are placed in the
most erratic ways on the large hats
sometimes even shooting straight out i'm
back.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

trumps, and when 3 does not overcall
with club or a royal, A knows that he
has judged BIS hand correctly and that B
has the support necessary for a no.
trumper in two suits.
On the play Y led the heart and z put
the ace right on and led the diamond. A
covered with the nine and let the king
win the next trick. This compelled to
shift, SO he led spade. Dummy led the
king of clubs, and followed it with the
queen to prevent ace and jack making
separately if they were divided. When
won and led another diamond A put the
ace right on. made his two hearts and
put dummy in with a spade
Evening star., 1912-11-15

but refuses to bid for one or two reasons.
Either he Is not strong enough to hope
for game against the declared red
strength on each side of him, or he is
strong enough to prevent the diamond
contract from going game.
With two shoppers in each of the suits
declared against him. A bids two no
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Only One, "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE. Look
for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cures q
Cold In One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

too. reproduces the machine stitching. 1t
is a surplice with one edge. the one that
crosses on the outside. given a broad bor-
der effect by the stitching. while the long
sleeves. finishing in rounded points over
the hands, are solid. with lengthwise rows
of stitching to the elbows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
RESTRICTIONS
 ARE ASKED FOR
ONTARIO AND WESTERN MINOR ITY STOCKHOLDERS WANT STRINGS ON NEW HAVEN PUR- CHASE NOW BEFORE CoMNf1s- SION. s-


 Albany, N. F., Sept. 17-At a hear ing before the public service comn1is- sion yesterday on the application of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company for permission Ito purchase the minority holdings of the New York Ontario & Western Railway company, Attorney Charles NJ. Sheafe, Jr-, who appeared for the New Haven replying to a question from former Senator W. w Arm strong, of Rochester, denied that a syndicate acting on behalf of the New Haven, had, in anticipation of the ap- but s9, ,o00, 900, par value of the minor ity- stock.
 J. H. Jenkins, of New York. who is one, of the largest minority stock holders, and who asked the commits sion to make restrictions if it granted permission to the New Haven, said that he had investigated this report. and found that it was without founda- ton.
 The New Haven now owns bare majority of the Ontario & Western stock A large number of minority stockholders were present, the gener- al opinion expressed being that the commission should fix a minim um price-45rat which the New Haven could purchase the stock Mir. Sheafe said the com pany promised to buy the stock as opportunity would offer.
 Answering questions put to him by Commissioner Decker, MT. Sheafe in timated that the New Haven might call off the proposed purchase of the Rutland railroad from the New York Central because of court proceedings brought by minority stockholders of the Rutland to prevent the sale.