davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
Thieves Invade
country CLUB

Some courSe-mannered persons in
vaded the classic precincts of Oahu
Country Club OH Monday night, ran
sacking the premises presumably in
search of hidden treasure, or the lat
est golf scores, and before taking their
departure secured SALT in cash and
some cancelled postage stamps, after
completely wrecking a two hundred
dollar cash register, maintained in O
small apartment to keep tab on the
eDb and flow of convivial inspiration.
The attempt to loot the storm CEN
ter of Honolulu's social activity and
whirl has been quietly bruited aDou:,
until the determination was reached
that police assistance might well be
employed in the attempt to run the
miscreant to earth.
One of the chief matters 20 invite
the attention of big Chief" Arthur
McDuffie of the local detective de-
partnent upon his return from Japan
was a request that corps of trained
sleuths be sent out to get line OF
the individual who dared force his
unwelcome presence within the club
house and thereby succeeded in de-
molishing the cash register and fitch
ing its store of wealth.
McDuffy was assured this morning
| that neat little collection of "chits,
or /. o. Us bearing the signatures of
local frequenters of the resort had no:
been molested, thereby relieving TO
great extent the intense anxiety man
ifested by the interested parties who
might hav had occasion to shudder at
the possibility of paper bearing their
signature falling into dishonest hands.
Indications point to the fact that
Honolulu's exclusive club premises
was entered at an early hour of the
morning. The house committee faces
the proposition of purchasing a new
| tabulator and money receptacle, and
| i:'s a safe bet that in future the regis
| Ter will never be closed though the
funds may be removed to place of
greater safety. H."
In visiting the scene today, McDuf-
| file believes that he has clew to the
| intruder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
Vaudeville & Pictures

KILL THAT GRoucH: BANlSH
GLOOM: PUT ON. YOUR CARNIVAL
SMILE AND SEE III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
GUN EXPLODES;
LYON WOUNDED

Ralph A. Lyon, chemist with the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, lies at
Queens hospital, with a twenty-five
Caliber bullet in his body, as the re-
suit of ali accidental discharge of a
gun, and is now resting easy, with a
fair chance of speedy recovery. should
no serious complications follow.
The accident occurred at the office
Of the fertilizer company yesterday
afternoon, while Lyon was engaged in
cleaning the gun and had overlooked
one cartridge in the magazine which
was accidentally exploded, sending the
leaden missile into the BODY OF Lyon,
the ball entering just below the heart.
Clinton. G. Owen was in an a0join-
ing room and hearing the shot rushed
10 the aid of the injured man. The
police ambulance was summoned and
Lyon was taken 10 the hospital Tor
treatment ...s.. i ~. -
Dr. Wood who is attending the
Young business man, is hopeful taa-
his patient will pull through an opera
ton for the recovery of the bullet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

With view TO Kidding the city Of
the sO-called social evil conditions
which low prevail in Honolulu, a
nGmber of local business men and So
Ciai workers who are interested in
the work of the Palama Settlement.
and who have been making an eXhaus-
tive investigation of these conditions,
met at he settlement last evening and
listened TO the reading OF the final
reports presented by the investiga-
tors. :.... *..". *.". "-.
For some months past this commit
tee has been hard at work digging into
the dep his of the social evil question,
and meetings have been held from
time to time for the planning Of a
broader scope of work. AS it is I'M
derstood. the work has been compiet-
ed, and the reports which were read
last evening will be merged into one
final report which will be used in
wiping out the conditions which are
now known to exist. Another meeting
is being planned TO be held some time
in the near future, at which time the
final report will be presented and def
mite action taken. 49,.
1--WE will not try to make any
changes in the legislation, nor take
any definite action toward lettering
the conditions, until we become per-
fectly sure that these conditions eX-
list" said member Of the committee
this morning. Our plan now is to get
at the bottom of the question and
gather in all facts regarding the con-
dition of the so called social evil. We
will then go ahead and decide what
will be necessary to change the pres
ent conditions. believe that we have
secured all available data and it will
be az the next meeting that the plans
of the final action will be discussed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
FRONTAGE TAX
TALK At THE
SUPERVISORS

Frontage tax" was the watch wCrd
at the meeting of the city fathers
last night Deputy City and County
Attorney Milycrton decided that the
board is entitled TO secure the ser
vices of an outside attorney and draw
up a LAW providing for the levEing
OF a frontage tax, and the board also
decided that it would confer over the
matter with committees OF the mer
chants association and the chamber
of commerce. Hope was expressed
that the supervisors and the leSisla-
ture might get together on the matter
before any active steps were taken.
Ed Towse, who Was the only citizen
in the audience, informed them of the.
action of the commercial bodies, and
said he hoped that the legislative COM
mittee of the supervisors would get in
touch with the other committees. He
appeared surprised that the super
visors, who are the most intimately
concerned in such measure, because
Of their relationship to the people.
had not been consulted. 1t WAS de-
cideds that, despite the fact that it had
been ignored so far, the legislative
committee of the supervisors would
seek conference with the other COM
mittees @".
The presentation of another petition
signed by fifty Hawaiians asking for
the reinstatement of Doctor Moore as
assistant city physician, brought out
the fact that although Doctor Moore
has not been in office since the new
board assumed control, the Hawaiians
persist in going to him with their all
ments. ~..... ~
A bill was received from the city
engineer calling for $3.50 for work
done in preparing the site fer the fire
house at Kaimuki.
The supervisors passed the resolu-
ton calling for the amount, on the
first reading, but decided to investi-
gate the situation before proceeding
further with the work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
FOR RENT.

A nice house in desirable location,
near car line. Two bedrooms, par
lor, dining room, kitchen with large
gas stove, modern plumbing in bath
room, all piping connected with city
sewer, electric lights. Apply VIM
K Namauu, 70 Merchant st. Tel.
$500. ~ ...>...." 5474-1w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
VIA lIm A no
GasSSysl IEI1I ; IGEI l!sSSsll!SsiA
WAANl-@DO
FOR SALE

One standardization Runabout fully
equipped; just oyerhauled; $3.50.
Lewis Stables, King street.
5474-1w. -.-~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
cHoNe OUT ON BOND.

Goo Tai Chong, alleged defaulting tell
er of the American Savings and Trust
Company, for whose apprehension Ar
thur McDuffie, chief of detectives,
travelled thousands of miles, was al.
lowed to regain his liberty yesterday
morning by the action of Judge. Robin
son. Hee Fat, wealthy rice grower,
went surety for his bond to the
amount of $4,000. Chong, who was
taken into custody in Japan two
months ago, will be arraigned before
Judge Robinson in the circuit court
tomorrow morning. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
NEW TODAY
CARD 81 THANKS.

The family of the late Captain
Charles Petersen wish to thank their
many friends, more especially the
Inter-Island Steamship Company's Of
ficials, captains, officers, employees
and Local Harbor No. "a for their
beautiful floral offerings and for the
kindness and sympathy shown to the
bereaved in their recent affliction.
5474-1t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Raymond Belmont, the son of Au-
gust Belmont, the millionaire, is he
ing sued for divorce by his wife.
Ethel Lorraine. with whom he eloped
last November, "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

MEMS TAN AND BLACK KID,
HOUSE AND TRAVELLING SHOE
THE IDEAL SHOE FOR COMFORT
$500 and $3.50
ALSO WHITE BUCKSKIN AND CAN
VAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Fort Street, Above King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

A girl likes to impress upon every
young man she meets that she has
rich relatives .-.-...
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
STONINGTON

Abandoned Custom House Favored for Maseum-Election This Month Possible Purchasers Looking at City of Worcester-Siaq for Road Re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The fire alarm prevented burglary in Pawcatuck just before midnight though sent in for it's legitimate pur- pose. Fire was discovered in a clothes press in the apartments of Mrs Margaret Kerr at No Milford court The fire was of mysterious origin and did no damage of conse- quence, but the Barber Hose company made a quick-response to the call for duty. Two firemen hurrying to the alarm box surprised couple of fel- lows attempting to force an entrance into the store of William Bromley in Palmer street. As the fremen ap- preached, the would-be burglars made successful getaway being too fleet footed for the pursuing fremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MYSTIC
Deaths Albert s. Brown(,a Native of Ledyard, land William Miner-s+. Marks Parish to Gall a Rector Social Affairs.

Albert Graves Brown died at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. Fiske Brew ster on the Noank road Thursday evening after two years illness with heart trouble and complications. He was born in Ledyard, September 29, 1882, the son of Aaron and Deborah Perkins Brown and for the past few years has resided in Mystic. He leaves a widow and one daughter. his father and q brother Wilfred Brown of Old Mystic, and two sisters, Miss Happie l.. Brown and Mrs. Albert Wheeler of Mystic.
 William Miner.
 Word was received in Mystic on Friday of the death of William Miner at McGraw, N. Y. He was about 50 years of age and former resident Of this place, the son of Thomas B. and Ellen Rathbun Miner. He leaves his mother, wife, two children, two sisters and brother
 To Call Rector.
 At the meeting of St Marks parish Thursday evening" arrangements were completed to call Rev. Mir. Bar ringtcn of Dover. N. H., who has been officiating at the church for a few Sundays.
 Entertained For Mrs. M. R.
 Mersereau.
 Mrs. George c. Lane entertained at her cottage at Willow Point Wednes- day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Mary E. Mersereau., q summer visitor here for many years and who celebrated her 78 birthday. There was thirty ArASAnt ThA following musical nrn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

gramme was carried out: Orchestra selections, Bacarole by Jaques Offen- bach, Mrs. kingman; piano, Miss Aura Kingman, Olive Perry, Harold Mersereau; mandolins sopraho solo, In the Garden of My Heart; I Love You Truly, Miss Mabel Buzzee, ac- companied by Miss Edith Brand, vii
 oIin solo Bereeuse from Jaselyn, by Goddard D. Scuberto, Serenadet Miss Elizabeth Lane; orchestra selections, Solve as Oras Valse; piano solo, Neo- tune Cleft hand) Scriabtne, Miss Au- rora Kingman; soprano solo. A Venue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Waltz, and Parting Love, Miss Buz- zee, orchestra selections, Symphony from the F'frefy, violin solo. Serenade by Moszkowski, Miss Lane.
 After the musical programme re- treatments were served. Miss Lane was assisted in entertaining by Miss Edith Brand, Miss Kingman. Mss Ma be Buzzee Miss Aurora Kingman. Mrs. Mersereau was remembered with numerous gifts.
 Had Supper on the Lawn.
 Mrs. Charles R. Geer entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

on Wednesday, September 10th. The committee in selecting 8 date and place for the annual muster and field day of the Rhode Island State Fire mems league, has selected September 10th as the date and Westerly as the place, though a tempting offer has been made for the muster by the management of Crescent Park. The committee of the state league has been in conference with the local del egates of the league and as g. result the several local fire companies, which includes the Barber Hose company of Pawcatucll, will hold special meetings next week to arrange for the prelim- inaries of the big event. The com panies have been asked to appoint general joint committee of arrange ments, so that the preparatory work can be carried on systematically and to successful issue.
 The expense to the people of Wes- terly for this big celebration will prob ably not exceed $500. The sum will be devoted to prizes in the several contests and neither the local com panies or the people are expected to entertain the visitors as they will provide for themselves and this money expenditure will prove a donation of $500 to have been a profitable invest ment-
 There will be perhaps twenty five fire companies in Westerly on Perry day, with almost as many bands.
 Rev. Lewis Fitz Randolph, 72, died at his home in Ashaway, Friday morn ing after an illness of three weeks. MT. Randolph was pastor of the Second Hoplxinton church, since 1883. He was an active member of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination. having been pastor of churches in West Virginia and Rhode Island since 1870.
 Lewis Fitz Randolph was born in Greenbrier, West Virginia, December dolph and Mary B. Davis and was the eleventh of a family of twelve children.
 Mr. Randolph's early life was spent in Green brier, West Virginia He was baptized by Rev. David CIaWson in Greenbrier Run, West Virginia, in 1858 and joined the Salem church the same year. He married Elizabeth Jane Davis, March 22. 1868, and two years later was ordained to the min istry by the Salem church, Sept. "A, 1870, at Greenbrier, at the time of the organization of the Greenbrier church He was later pastor of the Greenbrier and Ritchie churches, and was mis- sionary pastor in the West Virginia field. He was pastor of the Marlboro, came to the Hopkinton church in
 Three children were born to MT. and Mrs. Randolph, Ava, who died several years ago Curtis Randolph, of Alfred. N. J., and Lewis. Jr.. of Asha- way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Speedy Launch.

Captain Willis H. Haskell of the steam yacht Elreba. which is at an- chor in the inner harbor, has given the high speed launch of the yacht a trial in the harbor. The boat is 21 feet in length of the over the water type and is driven by a four-cylin- der American British engine, 40 horse power. The boat showed up in per- feet working order with a speed of more than 23 miles per hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
s1eA REMaRn uOo,

SIe0 REWARD S1O0. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tha< there is at least enc dreaded disease that science has been a ble to cure in all it's stages. and that is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being & constitutional disease, requires ccnsutstionai treatment, Halls Ca taTrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ok Che system, thereby des- and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- SIsI-ox nature in doing it's work- The pTopr1etOrS have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list Of testi- monials-
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, TOLE- DO, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for conSti- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Local Laconics.

That steady. light rain that prevail ed all day Friday will be of material and to vegetation.
 The semi-circular driveway in front of the new railway station has been oiled for preservation.
 Miss Genevieve Burdick has beer engaged to teach in a private school at Riverside on Hudson.
 Mrs Jos. H. Deane and Mrs, Curtis of Huntington street. New London, are guests of Mrs, 0. C. Stott at Pleas ant View
 Garage proprietors at Watch Hill re- port a dull season in their special line, Many of the automobile owners have private garages.
 Senator Louis W. Arnold, of the state commission on the new court house, is giving personal supervision of the preparation for occupancy.
 The members of the Jnnior Holy Name society of St. MichaePs parish returned Friday afternoon from their enjoyable encampment at Watchaug pond.
 Annie Cekela, while playing in a boat in Wood river, fell overheard Thursday afternoon and was drowned. She was in her seventh year. The body was recovered.
 Michael Devine, for several years employed at the Dixon house. was a visitor Friday in Westerly He is now employed on the New London Norwich line of steamers and resides in New London.
 Thomas Donohue, Kiernan Doyle and John T. Sullivan, represent the Irish American club of Westerly on the general committee or arrangements for the annual field day of the C1an-Na- Gael of Rhode Island to be held at Crescent park next Thursday.
 At the Calvary Baptist parsonage Friday afternoon Joseph Plouffe and Grace Ecclestone Hood, both of White Rock were united in marriage by Rev. J. NL. Peacock. The bride was ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Jack son J. Hood. The young couple will reside in White Rock where the bride groom is employed.
 Miss Ava Jenks, of Onenta- N. r., who has been engaged to assist in the playground work, has arrived. Miss Jencks is a graduate of the Onenta Normal school and of the Posse Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Indictments In Connection with the grand jury investigation of alleged election frauds last November at Chi cago were voted by the special grand jury yesterday against precinct elec- ton officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

the members of Phebe Packer Rath- bun tent, Daughters of Veterans at her home on West Mystic avenue We'd nesday afternoon, the regular business session was held and a social time en- Joyed. Supper was served on the lawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

mai School of Gymnastics, Boston, and for the past six weeks has been an in structor in gymnastics at Mrs. Met calf's School for Girls, at Tarrytown, N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ala, T5c per dozen
 Koehler's Pnsner, soc per dozen TrOmmers Evergreen, 75c per oxen frSe delivery to all parts of tho city.
 Telephone 1885. H. JACkEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Tn con1n1en7orstion Of she Cornnno- 5ore Perry centenary there will be ob- ssr-Vs nee of Perry day in Rhode Island,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Dor >llerIcoforrelponocnt.

: bette Nuner al @Iabet pil pore
2ricrc fnoc en- &orreipouooncc ira
ror ioitc Sorreiponoent / Wterico
Gin, 6oriottercn @crcrlbt &cOcIcr.
"a bpcrfen "Gccorob.E oitcn" cacr
Nr. &e0cIcr5 Tomilic her / @onbct
'er mi bar mo0ta9Ct noQCn lln0Crs
refining ira ham, iiocn Gio5-&cUoIus
tiouen begpnbtc mco @ombarOemcn.
tct al Mcrico3 &opebitno, bar Oenuc
&orrciponoancc bobbclt Sntcrcaic,
ibct 0et altiao piicr ii9, at uogtct
$. &e0eIer bar pGrct / 2iuafare, ioo
er ban BOG M / goo @cbolo. &or'
reiponNanccn er, iom man pil ie,
"ifrepet, c1t6nu mems Sfpbuingcn itO0
poo % for Stotsfupct blcu iuIo.
brngt. Gen 0iper ct Icpcnoc Dill
leoc al Silitonoen / 9peu i DC Gage,
9ombarOcrin8en "iorc9if, - ct Gil.
Ieoe iaoIeOcS iom tim ct 2ienpiOne
fan 9ine set. aorrcIpoubunccu iill-
0es paa 9looet5 Scribe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
1neeman,l.

Haar IS Storm % Stiae" ON
en- Sio afilitttes / "geo Irnen" paa.
begpnoes 9. 9. Sngemanns bersm.
te biitoriIfe Homan Song Grif %
De Sreblsle". Silgemanns biitoriifC
Gomnncr bsrer bel til De popul9re.
lte Bigger iom bar peret ifrepet | De
nolbiife Sanoe. Oct er III oper et
balut a~arbunoreoe itoen Sigteren
ira Sors llffeOe fine Zine, men
enbnlt lpies bans biitoriife Toma-
rer meO iamme Slrteresie oe Span'
bling, ion ga De fsrit u0fom.
Se Plore al bore 2Giere, lonl
maaife for lGnge, lGnge iioen bar
l9it bisie Bigger, bill M iifferlig
bore De iprigite til at tase lat igien,
for MI bill De foruoen Iomanen os.
Iaa faa glade Wtinber ira i'm ling.
Dom / Silgiit, og De pngre pil Der
isres irro / en- M, broget 8erben -
inb / ielpe Sen romantiife Hiobertib
/ Dem banife Miboelaloer.
Song Crit og Sc S~reoIsie" er ct
~ielpit9nbigt Serf, men banner en-
~naturlig 5ortiattelie al Grit Wen.
peos garnbom", iom for nogle Iar
ii6en off / "Secorab- Yoiten". Sano.
Iingen foregaar / Sanmarf | Slut.
ningen AT oct 13be aarbrmoreoe -
en- nleget bepaget Sio, ga Sslgerne
af oct illpfiolige 9ongemorb / Sim.
nerup 2abe enonu lagoe i'm Sfpgee
ooer Sanmarf, oe Ga 8ongemagten
og BET fatolife Er9iteifab enbrnt
fi9rnpeoe Ben bramatiife Scamp ON
al Wagt og Wpnoigbeb / 2anbet.
Se biitoriife Sfiffelier tiger Fps
lepenbe frem for ps. Ser er aunser
% Erinier % cole Hiboere | Ian.
Icr og Elaoe og fornemme men
ulpffelige Somfruer iom i~elpeite
Morf Stigs Setre. Ser err rsrerl-
oe Sroifab % liitigt 89nfeipil, mems
alifens formummeoe SfiffeIier intps
ger rllnbt iom 09moner peo Iattes
tio, og ret iom oct er tsrner ole
oisie glementer iammen / De melt
oranatiifc Sptrin.
Song Crit og oe Srebleie" bs.
rer til ben Slags 2iteratur, iom al.
brig blir for gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
&trfen paa Gapbunoen.

Otter 3OS aars Sorlpb er / Sll,t.
ningen al December en- gammel Sir
fe og &irfegaaro, iom / i'm Sib bler
opilugt al Sapets 9hger, otter font
met for 9agers 2ps. Smosbpen
@ccles / Rorfolf, iom %foruoen &irfen
beitob al 600 Suie, laa for tire
aarbunbreber iioen Sapets m1ib-
oelbare NGrbeb; fra Sio til anoen
bapoe @slgerne taget iaa ct og iaa ct
anbet Stpffe al Sanbioroen, % %
Ser i 1904 fom en- pelois Stormfloo,
blep 500 Softer Sanb opillgt pao
engang. Srtobpsgerne brufnet, os
al belle 2~anosbpen bar bare &irfens
Saarn ipnlig.
s De iioite Tiger er Sanbet in1io'
Iertio il1nfet uieopanlig meget poo
bette Steo, og ga en- Storm ian,tioiG
bar tat Jig for at bpirple op / SanS"
masicrne, iom / 2sbet al tire Iarbitn'
oreber baooe iamlet Jig, er Den gait
lie 2enbsbp befpis fomnlct tilipnc
isjen. Sgiaa oen 9amle &irfegaarS
bar buffet op igien, og Scr CT icrrocll
en- Wengoe Wenneifeifclcttcr iunoct
en- poffer @roncensffcl % ct Saa'
benifjolo, iom ifal itantnte fra &ir-
fens Safriiti.
Scarnet, iom blep itaoenoe til for
etpar Iar iioer, peltet betgang / Ell
Storm; M, er ogiaa bets 'Iltiner
fommet tilipne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

5a9tiosifriitet "gadt" bar en-
l9rgcre artifeI ON oct npe SoIfe.
tletfen % %IrentbGpcr iGrIig, for en-
pafter Sanfe bet or cnaang at bile
bpgge ct Sfib, bpis Spgapc Oct bltr
at blTlpe og IinOre, meoens Ger fin-
ocS 0arteicr nof, iom er bpgaebe noe.
lutfenoc mco oct SormaaI at poeIpa.
&c % tiIinteteisrc. @cn Iamtioia
uotoler oct nGunte SibSifrift lin
6rpgt Tor, at 8ieiterne poo Suppe.
tibet life Til bioragc til at sae Sif.
ferbeoer soa Sapnen / 9oroeaur, oa
at Wagiitraten pil faa maitge ltbeba.
geligbeoer al BET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Oof en- Iruit ocmt.

Sra Cincinnati Ohio, meoSeles oen
19be Sebrltar: Sobn s. Tatterion,
Irri;oent / "&atipnal Gaib &egiiter
Company" / Canton, Ohio, alminoe.
lis fielSt urtber &aunet Cab &e-
aiitersS ruiteu, bleu ihag Nsnt til ct
gars SGieiel / GountpiGngslet /
Srop. g., % $4,000 i Ssoer for
OpertrGoeIie al Sbermanlopeu.
fsornoen ham blep ceiaa % andre
al Observation-Disclosures gmbeos.
mGnS % 5unftionGrer iosmte
5GnsieIsitraf parierenne / SGnsoe
ira ire @aancoer til ct aar iamt
Erocesiens Smfoiminger.
Sommcne aiiagbes, eiter at Com.
nleren bapSe uotalt en- ilGngcuoe