davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
MARRIED

ALLEN N-ROGHEss-In Danbury. Junet 16. Rev. Erie Allen of Falmer. Mass. and Miss Sarah Cornelie. Rogers.
 HURLIBURT-BI4AC1k Wiu- sted, June IT. ATass Gladys Blaala-| man and Charles w. Hurlburt cG Waterbury.
 IT, William skidd of NorWaiir end Miss Elizabeth CoIling.e SUILIVAy-TAA7HE UTRT--Iu Nor June IT, RayEaond J. Lsrruuri a1c Miss Anna M. Sullivan. BTHNZELI- LI-NEARSHAIMS-In Forbc4iaqes ter, June l6. Emil NTonzel oe Etgu1a ford and Miss Jesgie 1harshaiL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
ANN0UNcE cElE
RAPHAEL r. GUIDoN
 Physician and Surgeon
256 MIDDLE STFEEI

Of Drofeasaonal practice ana ar ence a Specialist for all kinds sf Fsheurnattc afEecttons, acute ana chronic; Nuerotio dtsaasea. 1Eeurelslea. and sciattca Bronchial Asthma ana Celtic Diseases.
 For all these innrznitlas, which E. Gsaidone treats with has own apaiaE process, he assurep q radical ana s raanent cure
 Pa4ientz who svish to consa1t ll1 Guidons from tomorrow on, they caa see him at his Office 527 State st., Brs port, Conn. ground door from 2 to 5 D. n1- every day
 DIS Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

ASK YOUR GROCER for Never-
 Enough bread. Your grocer keeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Business Opportunity

ypANTED-Man with $500 to s1.0o0 can secure prosperous manufac- turing business and plant with $15 da11y profits. No risk bank refer ences; personal interview. Address J ". Care Farmer. D 22 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
WeIding

nEErLoR WELDING co. s1 Kossueh St repair all broken castinGEs atovss. sewing machines. etes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
TypeWr1ters
R1EBu1W TYPEWRITER

R1EBuuU TYPEWRTTERs = L. C.
 Smith, Underwood, q efiekaiasssaszsssap Remington, all othe1 makes sold. rented #N a repaired. Rentals &2 sMM per month Machines tA5 sold at 35 per month.
 The Plunnmer Type writer Hxchange, 168 Tetrdeld Ave-. Bridgeport. Conn
 Ea--,7--- VCs-,1, Ala 61,7S. Gem a VVc7rTi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
T O ID A S TWAIN e To Late To Be
 Classified

WANTED 25 young men, neat s,p-, pearance every morning. Paid daily. Stevenaon's Store. 672 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

-Tsverybody to know Mur- phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St han located at 43I Berkshire Ava Telephone 2T92
 So tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

DON'T ECONOMIEE as the expense of your eyesight- At nominal cost you could enjoy comfortable vi sion. Harry B. Lee. optometrist. Warner building. s8 Fairfield ave- nue. Licensed by examination to Practice- stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

FOR sAIlEE- Never Enough bread at
 grocera- CaI1 for it. ftfo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Female Help Wanted

FEMALE HELP WANTED-1zigza ntitchers, seamers. one bone strip pers and inspectors to begin work T.fI1 9th The warner Bros. Co.,, EmpIoyment Dept p 2z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

AT THE PRICE of an ordinary lot you may own an acre farm in cenr tralIy located park of restricted acre farms in Milford, Conn. No undesirables. Cash or convenient payments The old Fellows estate on the Boston Post road now push ed and offered in acre farms Wa ter, gas, electricity and trolley. Easy cotnnnuting distance One side Of park borders into sait water. Keep your boat at your side door. The best and finest proposition ever offered for the man who wants a V little farm. Come out and look it over. Get off car at Cherry street cornef Send for booklet ( Home Acre Go. 26 Broad St. Milford, Ct
 Mi D 423 da
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

$19.96; $3e % bicycles s28.5o; $40 bicycles S32 SO; safety tread tires s1.s6. City Auto Go. 4s9 Fairfield Avenue Open Evenings.
 R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

UlSF4EARD or VALUES h white canvas, patent leather and gun metal pumps and oxfords for the entire family. at Greenbaum,s S Spe- cia1 bargain sale for the next few days. Congress Shoe Store. 121 Congress St. Open evenings.
 R 12 stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

F7aE1ner -vgaa.. A.Ia. ons oes. ! -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Fasmer yvant Ads. o1ae oen6 2 vVo.E.l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

HAVE YOU TYR HE'D Never Enough
 bread. if not call for 1t. R Bsstfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

IF xoU WANT GOOD BEER in your home, order either s'P1Isner'' (light1 or @Brombacher'' (dark). It costs no more. because it's pure Sold in cases The Ambrose Co.,. 640-644 EaGt Main St., Te1ephone 1O12.
 s5 ete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

BFuTIinS' Type nicer Etrc1n Cor. Main ana srats sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Wanted-FO Buy

WANTED TO BUX all kinds human hair J. B. Adams. 1496 Iranistan avenue. near MaDIewood Ave.
 U 30 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Wines and Liquors

v7FFFN IN WANT OF DIAMONDS you go to a 5eweIer, likewise, when in need of wines go to wine i'm porter. Be on the safe side of th9 fence. The Ambrose Co.,, Importers nF wines. 640-544 East Main St. Te1ephons 1012- SR r8uFsE F3EER is beneficial bad peer fs injurious. The Eb1ingss New York Brewery bottHng beer is pure and will be delivered to your horne, 1iehf or dark from The Anabrose CO. 64o-544 East Main St. 1ele- phone call 1e12. Cost no more.
 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

old things around your pPemisea but we want them as we need theus for our ba1sin esq Sell them tc Jacob Bros We will pay you the highest price and get them out Of yomr way. Prompt attention and nmkfsfactfon is our record 56 Kos sszth St Tel. 3se- Re ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

WANTED TO BUY mems second hand clothing and furniture. MrA C. Meyer 1441 Main St Tel 2s52-7s
 S6 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

WANTED-To buy all. k1ndp of sec ond hand furnitture- Geo. F. To tmn1s. Red1eld'g old stand. A3 EEaE- gison St. Telephone 1o16-&.
 U Ia stf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

coaches with a lot OF red-eyed, nose
to their spring underwear yet.
sinister suggestion, must say"
he exclaimed. You must be eager TO
sec my life blood scattered all over
creation. But, speaking OF volplaning,
I've had three lessons this week. Next
week Bronson says I'll be flying like
a gull. Cad, it's wonderful I've had
two tumbles, that's all--little ones.
of course-net result a barked knee
and peeled elbow"
Watch out you're not flying like
an angel before you get through with
II, Les" cautioned the painter. Il see
that wellknown society leader in
Chicago was killed yesterday"
"Oh, love the danger there Is In
g." said wrandall carelessly. That's
what gives zest to the sport"
Il love y, too" said Hetty, her eyes
ngleam. Ghe glorious feel OF the
wind n you rush through III And
yet ole seems TO be standing perfect
ly still in the air when one is half a
, ilAAc hlkh anu kOiub uAt9 hiOo tA
hour oh. It is wonderful. Mr. Wran-
dali"
III take you out in a week or two.
Miss Castleton, II you'll trust your
self with me-"
II will 60" she announced promptly,
q Booth frowned. Better wait a
Bit" he counseled. Risky business,
Miss Castleton, flying about with
fedgelings."
eOh, come nowl" expostulated
Wrandall with some heat. Don't be
n wet blanket, old man"
II was merely suggesting she'd bet.
! ter wait tn you've got used to your
wings"
Jimmy Van wiclle took his wife
with him tho third time up" said Les
lie, az Is that were Che last word In
aeroplaning.
'Tts common report that she keeps
Jimmy G'vel. no matter where she's
got him, .etorted Booth.
u dars say Miss Castleton car
hold me level" said Leslie. with pro
found bow TO her. Cant you, Miss
Castleton?"
j. She EmIle1. @oh. ne for that. Mr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

come WIN nm Tor srron along Che
wall. And so he cast the die.
Hetty sent swift. appealing look
at Sara's purposely averted face. Les
lie observed the act, but misinterpret-
ed its meaning.
"Oh, Il Is quite warm" he said
quickly. you won't need a wrap" he
added. and in spite OF himself his
voice trembled. or course she wouldn't
need a wrapl
Il have a few notes to WRITE" said
Sara, rising. She deliberately avoid
ed the look in Hetty's eyes. You will
find me In the library"
She stood In the doorway and
watched them descend TO the terrace,
a sphinx-like smile on her lips. Hetty
seemed very tall and erect. as one 60
ing to meet soldiers fate.
Then Sara entered the house and
sat down TO walt
A long time after door closed
stealthily in a distant part OF the
house-the sun-parlor door, she knew
by direction.
A few minutes later an upstairs
door creaked on its hinges. Some one
had come in from the mellow night,
and some one had been left outside.
Many minutes passed. She sat
there at her fathers writing table
and waited for the other TO come in.
AT last quick, heavy footballs sounded
on the tiled floor outside and then
came swiftly down the hall toward
the small, remote room In which she
sat. She looked up as he unceremo-
niously burst into the room.
He came across and stood over her.
an expression OF utter bewilderment
In his eyes. There was a CHASTITY
smile on his lips.
"D-n II all. Sara" he said shrilly,
"she-she turned me down."
He seemed incapable OF comprehen-
sion.
She was unmoved. Her eyes mar
rowed, but that was the only sign of
emotion.
II can't believe" he began
ENORMOUSLY. "Oh. what's the use ?
She won't have me. Cad! I'm trem-
bling like a leaf. Where's Watson 7
Have him get me something to drink.
Never mind! I'll get It from the side
board. Pm-I'm d-dl"
He dropped heavily into a chair
at the end OF the table and looked at
her with glazed eyes. Az she stared
back at him she had the curious feel
Ing that he had shrunk perceptibly,
that his clothes hung rather Imply
on him. His face seemed to have lost
all of It's smart symmetry; there was
a looseness about the mouth and chin
that had ne'er been there before. The
saucy. arrogant mustache sloped de-
jectedly.
Il fancy you must have gone about
II very badly" she said, pursuing her
lips.
"Badly?" he gasped "Why-why
good heavens. Sara, actually plead
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
CHAPTER x.
Man Proposes.

Man Proposes.
The young men cooled their heels
for an hour before word was brought
down TO them that Mrs. Wrandall
begged TO be excused for the after
noon on account OF severe head
ache. Miss Castleton was with her.
but would be down litter on. Mean
while they were to make themselves
at home. and so on and so forth.
Booth took bis departure, leaving
Leslie In sole possession of the porch.
He was restless, nervous, excited;
half-afraid 10 stay there and face Het-
~ with the proposal he was deter.
mined to make, and wholly afraid to
forsake the porch and run the risk OF
missing her altogether II alre came
down "a signlhed. Several things
disturbed him. One was Hetty's dc.
plorable failure 20 hang on his words
as he had fondiy expected her to do:
and then there was that very disqui-
citing laugh OF Sara's. A hundred
times over he repeated to himself that
sickening question; What the devil
was there to laugh att" and no an
swer suggested Itself He was decid-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

or IT IS, I love her now mofe -rnnn
] did before. oh, it's appallingi It's
horrible! What am / to do, Saraf
What am to do?"
BE a man for a little while, that's
ALL" she said coolly.
Don't joke with me-" he groaned.
Go to bed, and when you see her
in the morning tell her that you un-
derstand. Thank her for what she
has done for you. Be-"
Thank herr" he almost shouted.
yes: for destroying all that is de-
testable in you. Leslie-your self-con-
ceit, your arrogance, your false no
tons concerning yourself-in a word.
your egotism."
He blinked incredulously. do you
know what you're saying?" he gasped.
She went on as II she hadn't heard
him.
Assure her that she is TO feel no
conjunction for what she has done.
that you are content to be her loyal,
devoted friend to the end of your
days"
But. hang II, Sara. love herl"
Don't let her suspect that you are
Inundated. On the contrary. give her
to understand that you are cleansed
and glorified."
What utter tommy"
"Waitl Believe me. IL is your only
chance. You will have to learn some
time that you can't ride roughshod
among angels. Think 1t over. old fell
low. You have had good lesson
Profit by r."
(To be Continued)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

must have lost my head completely.
Begged like love-sick schoolboy I
And she kept on saying no-no-nol
And ], like blithering ass. kept on
telling her ! couldn't live without her,
that I'd make her happy, that she
didn't know what she was saying,
and But, good Lord, she kept on
saying mol Nothing but mol Do-do
you think she meant to say nor Could
It have been hysteria? She said Il so
often, over and over again, that II
might have been hysteria. I never
thought OF that. T."
No, Leslie, II wasn't hysteria, you
may be sure of that" she said de-
liberately. She meant It, old fell
low"
He sagged deeper In the chair.
IL can't get it through my head"
he muttered
AS said before. you did II badly"
she said. you took too much for
granted. Isn't that true?"
God knows | didn't expect her TO
refuse me-" he exclaimed, glaring at
her. Would have been such fool
as to ask her IL thought there was
the remotest chance OF being" The
very thought of the word caused IL to
stick in his throat. He swallowed
hard
you really love herr" she demand
ed.
Love herr" There was a sob in
his voice. Il adore her, Sara.
can't live without her. And the worst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

ed with her." he went on. quite pa
thetically. "All but got down on my
knees to her. Oh me. II l can
understand m-self- doing It either ]
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-chaIus wrandaIi In found
Kumdorod In q road house near New
York. Mrs. Wrandall In summoned from
the city and Identifies the body. A young
Inn and Subsequentiy disappeared Il sus-.
pected Wrandall, II appears. had led a
gay life and neglected his wife. Mrs.
lWrandall< starts back for New York In an
CHAPTER lion the way she meets a
young woman in the road who proves 10
be the woman who killed Wrandali Feel
ing that the girl had done her a service
IN Kidding her OF the man who. though
abe loved him deeply, had caused her
great sorrow, Mrs. Wrandali determines
70 shield her and takes her to her own
home.
CHAPTER III-Mrs. wrandail hears
mo story OF Hetty Castleton's life, ex-
lcept that portion that relates 20 wran-
dali The story OF the tragedy she for
bids the girl ever 10 tell her. She offers
lefty home. friendship and security
CHAPTER Iv-Mrs. Sara wrandaii and
nIstty attend the funeral OF Chaliis Wran-
Gall at the home or his parents, Sara
ha6 always been treated as an interloper
10y the snobbish Wrandall family. but
the tragedy seems tm closer
toGether.
CHAPTER v-6ara Nrandaii and Het-
~ return 20 New York after an absence
OF year IN Europe. Leslie wrandaii,
brother OF Chaliis. makes himself useful
20 Sara and becomes greatly interested
in Hstty
CHAPTER VI-Hetty "a greatly panied
nj 6ara's evident desire 20 encourage Les-
Hes attentions. Sara sees In Leslie's In
Valuation possibility for revenge on the
wrandalls and reparation for tho wrongs
she suffered at the hands OF Chaiiis
Wrnndall by marrying his murderess into
the family.
CHAPTER VTI-Lesiie, In company
with his friend Brandon Booth. an artist.
visits Sara at her country place. Leslie
confeeses 20 Sara that he IL madiy in love
with Hetty
CHAPTER vIII-Sara arranges with
Booth 10 paint a picture OF Hetty. Booth
has haunting feeling that ne has seem
Hetty before. Looking through a port
folio OF pictures by an unknown English
artist he finds one OF Hey. He speaks
= "A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

CHAPTER vIII-Sara arranges with
Booth 10 paint a picture OF Hetty. Booth
has a haunting feeling that ne has seen
Hetty before. Looking through a port
folio OF pictures by an unknown English
artist he finds one Of He,sy, He speaks
20 her about H. Hctky declares II must
be n picture OF IFetty Glynn. an English
actress, who .esembles her very much.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

(To be Continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
Ip
Local and Personal

Miss Mary Hoover departed Friday
morning for Chicago, where she takes
a position as companion to a well-to-do
elderly lady.
Miss Julia Karlstad goes to Glare
mont tomorrow to again take up her
duties as intermediate teacher in the
public schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Aiken returned home
to Clearfeld, Iowa, Friday morning,
after a visit with the Caldwell, vii.
son and Sloan families.
The Brookings Concert Band will
furnish the music at the Moody county
fair. This is considered the best band
in the west and the concerts alone are
worth the price of admission to the
fair.-Flandreau Herald.
Conrad Hoff returned to Mankato
Saturday to complete his course in the
business college, after a couple OF
weeks visit at home. He has been
going to school there since last May
and expects to complete his work
January 1st.
Dad Mix seems to be cleaning up on
the Iowa circuit this season. On Sat.
urday he won the 2:17 pace at Des
Moines in straight heats, and earlier
in the week he won at Waterloo. The
time of the best heat at Des Moines
was PIP ga.
When the autoist meets with an &C.
cident and Injuries a person or prop
erty, it is his duty by state law to stop
and give his auto number and name
and address to the party injured or the
authorities. An autoist in WATERFOWL
a few days ago was arrested and
bound over to the circuit court in
5000 bonds for violating this law,
which is chapter %, section 200. The
penalty is a fine as high as $500 or
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not more than two years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Akers and son, Oscar,
autoed up from Rochester, Mimi, last
week and spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. Akers' brother, Fred
Stoltenburg.
Fred Stoltenburg, the florist 1t the
college, is somewhat interested in the
war news, as six of his relatives are
in the German army that is now fight
Ing on the French frontier.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will speak in the Methodist
church mex Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend. DR.. Shaw is a woman of in
ternational fame. She recently re-
turned from Italy where she attended
the international council Of women
and where was accorded the highest
honors. B~rookings people are favored
in the privilege of hearing so eminent
a speaker.
Manager Carlisle has booked for
the Grand next Monday evening, a
sterling attraction when the Sheehan
English Opera Company, headed by
Joseph f. Sheehan, the well-known
tenor, will present the most popular
scenes from the following operas:
Verdi's III Trovatore," Balfe's The
Bohemian Girl" and Van Fletow's
Martha" The star of this company,
Joseph F. Sheehan, is a native of Bos-
ton, Mass, he was the leading tenor
soloist of the choir of st. Joseph's
church in Boston when the late
Thomas Q. Seabrooke, in 1892, induced
him to join his company then playing
The Isle of Champagne" He left
after a years contract to join the fam
Gus B~ostonians, with which ~organiza-
ton he sang the title role in Robin
Hood" the tenor roles in Prince
Anamias" and The Maid of Ply
mouth" Since 1907 he has headed
his wv company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
RED AND A RUST

a number of inquiries have been re-
ceived by the Botany Department in
regard to whether it is the black
rust" or red rust" which causes the
damage to the wheat crop.
There are two principal rusts which
attack the wheat; one known as
orange leaf rust (Puccinia rubigo-vera)
and the other as grass rust" stem
rust" or BLACK rust" (Puccinia gram
inis).
The orange leaf rust occurs prin-
cipally upon the lower surface of the
leaf blades and occasionally on the
leaf sheaths in small oblong orange
colored pustules. This is known as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

the red rust" stage Of this particular
the red rust" pustules are replaced
by dark brown to black pustules which
constitute another stage of the same
rust known as the black rust" stage.
The red rust" stage of this rust
causes some damage although not
nearly so much as the red rust"
stages of the grass or stem rust"
(Puccinia graminis).
The other rust of wheat known as
grass rust" stem rust or black
rust" (Puccinia graminis) attacks
principally the leaf, sheaths and stems.
During the growing season this rust
makes its appearance in the form of
reddish-brown elongated pustules.
This is known as the red rust" stage
o fth's rust. 1t is this stage Of this
rust which is responsible for the great
er part of the loss to wheat from rust
because it is present at the time the
grain is filling and instead of permit
ting the plant food to be stored in the
grain it is taken up by the rust. AS
the grain natures this red rust"
stage is replaced by a black rust"
stage, but this does not take place
until after the great majority of the
damage has been done.
We must remember that the rusts
have a very complex life history.
They do not only produce different
stages on the same plant but many of
them also produce still another stage
on an entirely different plant. The
grass rust or stem rust" for in
stance has three stages in its life his
tory: one upon the barberry and two
upon wheat.
People are correct III saying that the
damage to wheat has been caused by
the black rust" if they mea the rust
upon the leaf sheaths and stems which
has produced both the red and black
stages, but If they mean that the dam
age has been done by the black rust"
stage alone, they are wrong. ! am in
clined to think that the majority of
people do not consider the red rust"
stage serious but feel that the damage
will be done as soc as the black
rust" stage appears. This is undoubt-
eddy due TO the fact that the red rust
has largely disappeared by harvest
time, and since the black rust is so
prevalent. that it is the stage which
has caused the damage. II appears to
me that it would be better to call the
rust which attacks the stems and leaf
sheaths, and the one which does the
greatest part of the damage, stem
rust" since this would avoid confusion
and at the same time would be the
more appropriate name.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Nellie White was over from
Nolga visiting friends Sunday and was
accompanied by Mrs. Medbury.
w. r. Stowe arrived from the state
soldiers home at Hot Springs the last
of the week and to spend a week with
relatives and friends here and at
Watertown.
w. c. Heeter of Wolsey, n of the
officials of the company which owns
the Brookings Candy Kitchen, was
here over Sunday. Mrs. Heeter has
been here for some time.
Mrs. Crowley and Miss Florence
Madden returned to Minneapolis Fri
day morning, after a visit of a couple
of weeks at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Madden.
Lloyu hyde has taken a position
in the Bank of Brookings, succeeding
Roger Culhane, who resigned to con.
tinue his school work. Lloyd is a
mighty fine young man and the bank
is to be congratulated in securing his
services.
During one of the electric storms
last week lightning struck and set fire
to a hog house on the E. B. O'Hair
farm, southwest of the city. Forum
ately the flames were seer before
they had gained any Roadway and IN
doubtedly saved other nearby build
ings from destruction.
X. G.. Bidne has received a letter
from his brother, liver, who has been
in Norway but is now propably IN his
return to this country. He had some
difficulty to get his bank credits e
changed into money. He also says
prices of all food stuffs were getting
very high and that only a limited
noun could be bought at a time. The
people there fear starvation if the war
is continued long,-Flandreau Enter
prise.