davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
lInfaaS.@0runif.


Daniel 0liler eih "a Sabre alter
0laler, an oeu 6olgen BON Ser
lcsungcn i'm Mcrcp.0oipital &C.
itorben. 5tiir5te bel ser MI.
belt pon elmer Gcranoo. 3wei
@iourcr I'M uiitlcrcu Iiirift BON
eiucm &onoelbil0er S6eatcr.
9lcubon geitiir8t
Sm @lcrcD-6oipital lit geitcrn ser
"a Sabre olte Ganiel Ndaer pou 9tr.
i04, gtoro-SapitraBc an Sen ,Solgea
Don &crleblmgen erlegen mclGc CT
am Sanitag erlitt ais cr BON Der
&cranOa Oes Salies gtr. IA, Git-
D'aoiion StraBc itiir5te. Gr mar
oamit 6eic60itiat, bic Qeran0a au5u.
itreiden Gcr &ermgliidte muroe
pon Serrn So6u So55aro, 9}r. 9tS,
Sia5tltraBe, 6eihditigt
3mci @faurer o6geitiir5t.
&a5rcno Ser 9trbeit oui Sem Ban
ocs a9lew @arOeu-GbeotcrsD an Der
@de pon gorf.9lpcme lmo Glop.
StraBc iino geitern &ormittag gegcn
s llbr 5luci Nlourer, Der "a Sabre
alte So6n 9lnoerion BON 9{r. POI
Cit-SanpaleitraBe, un0 ser t9 Sabre
altc Grnit 0}oron BON 9tr. tOO7,
gtoro-9roaOmog, 5won3ig sur tici
abgeitiir5t. gln0erion muroe in Scr
Eoli5eiambMlan5 oes mittleren 0i.
itrifts naA Dem Nlercu.Solpital ac-
brabt. Gr bate tloiienOe 56nitt,
wunOcu am &opic crlitteu. Nioron
murOc BON Gr s.. 81. @orIudl bon
Pr III Moro Saratogo- -5traBc. in
ScDanolrng gcnonlnci. Gr battc
&erlcBungen am @opf un0 Oenl recbr
ten 9ein erlitten. 0ic 6cioen @cruu.
gliIctten iinO 9(ngeitcQtc ser George
6uller Contracting Gompanp.
2 as u iidgrnt gc6rpAcn.
IN 6eocnfliheu 3niianoe lieat lit
So6ns Sopfins-Soipitale 5rou Sc
len 2Du9, bic Satin ocs sSarlnerS
@iQian N SpnH uon &atapsco. )ied
oarnicocr ,Srou Spnb lpuroe bel
ser Seimiobrt in ser 9}G6c Der Ger.
man.Sia.9iooo ani ser 9iort6.Goint-
9foao non einenl 6ero6faQenoen
@olnitamm crnitlib an 9iiidgrot
perlcst Screen @otten uno i6rcm
So6ne gclalig as crit na1 lanaeu 9l,
ltrenglmgew 6rau SDn6, bic 6cim
llHioa inter 0as 9uagp gelborfcn
wuroc wie0er 5u befreicl. sSrau
Sunh 4ulr0e 6eunBtlos in 0os Sooipi.
tai eingeliciert no geiiern an ibr cine
Operation uorgenolHmen mcrocn
nWBte. @orr Sond iul0 oefen 5o6n
foqIeil srnr nit geripgiiiaiacn &er.
legllgcH oapou-
M gfh'lte 6plgen eineS
2 dcr5cS
9luf Scr &latform eines GtraBen.
bobnmagens 6atte geitern elm ainoer-
iDer8dein trmIriges Gnoe gefiiuoen.
Ter I2jdbriae @m. 2oB BON 9tr.
2i34 McGloerrpltraBc, puroc an.
iheiHcn0 beim SAu5cn pon Dem etmo
gleidaltrigen 9Inoreiu &ammer3ea
BON 93r. 22OS, Git.@lonrmettitroBc
10 itarf aeitoBen ooB er mii oos
StraBcnpfloiter fiel un0 in ser glm.
bnlanj ocs norooltli1eu 9iitriftes IN
oos ST. SolepbsSoipital ge6raAt
merocn mlBtc, wo Or. Steuart i'm
I'm @e5anolln9 na6m. Ger llniall
ereignete iid 0c9cn 8 ll6r 9}ahmit-
toas an Der @dc scr NlcGlocrrDitraBc
mo Der 9Sattcrion &orf-9lucuuc. PHI.
orep &ammer3ell miro 6elitc por
9ihter @olocn in Ser norO6itlihdn
>Eoli3ciltation iiber oeu Gorfaa slt bc.
finltpn hnhaft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

6raii @rncitine @inter, pelne ont
oer1al0etca 6reitog i'm 9Qtcr BON
rs Sa5ren aus Dem 9e6en ibieo.
muroe 1eiern @oruittaa aui Dem
vSonoon Farf-6rieo6oie4 SIR lebten
eluigcu 9tnbe acbettet Cine crarci.
tcnoc Srmcrfeier mar imter 2eihmQ
Faitor palier's bon Scr reiormirten
Ut So6anncs-&rAc III ser Ho6.
nlng per gcriior6euen 9tr 1857.
&ilfens 9lucnue Der 9ciieBlna Dor.
ansgegauacn. g(ls ga6rtlhtrdQcr
nngirlen Die Serren ". G. @roon,
$. Srolun s. @ibfe uno 9l w.
stodctt. lSrau @iutcr mar all 2
9iuuauber 1889 ia 9apcru acboren
uno 6creitS Dor 81 SQ6rcn no6 9lmc.
rifa getonmen Sbr @atte, Serr
Qlelcbior @intcr, mar ibr bcreitS int
1ooe porous gcgaugcn Sie 6inter-
I1Bt cine Socbter. Srml glnna N}aio-
ncr 5wci @ntclinneu cine 2bmeIter
in 9iem CrleanS nn0 cine Shipclter
ino 5uci 9riioer III 1euti@lano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
Am edllaie 6ernn6t.

Robcrt s. iSooan bon g1r. 7S2,
Golunbiuglpcnue, meIoctc geitertl
Ger @oli5ei, Dob IN Der gtoc3t pen
Sonutag ouf 1lontag elm Dieb ~
ieiue gSo6nung cinorang mo iBnI
cincn Dimantria i'm &ert6c pen
$500 bonn SINGER 3og.
lln0eid6r 100 A9italieoer Ger @all
oclsfomnlcr 6egabea iidl 1elierll
9ladnlittaa 5n ciucw sInliernrolten
am Bear Greet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
Trl. Gmrid ans SaHsOOwHe itar6
iii Wran0nnn0en.

Snl r9t. Ngnes s'NolPital" ltarb
ecItern Qlbeno tur5 Dor 1ai1 ll9r
SRI. 2iaic @mricb, melAc, mie BE.
rlhtct am lebteu SanIitag in ibrer
clterlihen &o6nung 81 2ousoowne
iclbit i6rc aleioer III Brand itcdtc
un0 i'm @ciidt im0 aui gai5cn a6rs
per iAmer Derbrannt uuroe. Cine
unQliidlidlc 2iebe ion oos N2otip 3l
ser Ihrcdlidcu Tbat oes bcoauerus-
mcrt6en @1aohens gelpele niein-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

geArnlloet 1850
Sniptqlarticr ,@ermouia Mlau.
nerdor.GhibbauS." glr S52, 9lor0.
Somaro.5trabe A
@eorg 2eiiert, %raiIoent, 9ir. 2l5.
@cit.5aratogaitraBc
9obn Il aIein, 1iriaent. g2r. 20i,
gloro.S Sinuooo-gIDenue.
@eorg Stmnc!6eber prot. im0
correit. Setretdr 9lr 300, 92oro
oie.StraBe.
%ermann Nlidlld, 1dagmeiiier
9lr 7i3, 4arner- -StraBe,
6rib Doiniaun. iSiuaa5icrrciat.
Jlr 2iii. 9geii-@rott. SiroBe
gSm q, Siloebranot. @iblioibafdr,
glr 2029, 6rcocrid.gI0enne.
Sermanu @rdie Goriber oes Wlu-
iif-Gpmite'S 9lr. 1912. @eit@lnI-
berrp-StraBe.
,.glrion.Geionguerein.
o@arnonie~
o8ermanlnsD8dnnct Api
a8robiinn
Ebaliu.Uldnnerd]or"
nMlo5art-Dldnnerdor.
n@ihcnlran3
uGermauia.2uartcitgIub~
.MeIooie.~
naseBgcr-@cian0uereIll
MISUNDERSTANDING.
.8dder @eiarAnereiu4
Saitptauartier: Ruitel's Saae. gsr.
io3, 9lcro.5reoerid. .StraBe, ieorn
Somltag Qlbeno, init glnsuaDma oes
oritten Samltags In Monot. Sing.
Ihnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
.,Nnfcls0 nnf 5eiubeman'S S6ore,

Giucn bergniigten Sag pcrbrah.
tcn gcoutc oes nllnfel 9rdiig Ger.
ecns" nit &rdiioent SSriB 9ebren'
bera an ser Spite nit ibreu Damen
aln prGbtig geIegeueu Shore oes
Observation-Disclosures gbos NeinBe.
man am 5touo Greet, sic 2lusfliig.
Ter trofen NIT Sem eriteu Dolupfer
cin uno muroen bort bon @rn. itnr
Groa &eiubenan ipilltonlmeu ge9el'
Ben. Gs muroe Elm tleincs 9lilteril.
cIicn orraugirt aud mareu uerlNie.
ocuc anoerc 2eder6iiicn 3lr @auo
peldc untcr scr 2eitun9 ocS @rn
George ". 9Sierion 8ubereitct pur.
ocn sSm 2ailfe ocs glo6nittogs bet
cab iic6 oie gon8e @eieaihaft on'
Sic aoitanicniudc imo bel oieicr Se.
lgqeubcit cr6ieIt Sr- @1artiu @leper.
Oirf 0cn gitei oes Gbanlpion 8olta'
nicniamuilcrs. glodoeu iim Die glns.
fIiialpr bis 3um 2lbcno uor5ilallG
oniiiirt 6otten oampitcn iic ill rolig'
iier Qonnc scr Staot 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Sduptoliorter n&unnete &ulle,
9tr 40S, @eit-2eriuatou. .1troBc.
Scbu 9loto Prdiioeut, 92r. 2029.
@ovo.StraBa
@eora %, &oeblmann. Dirigeut.
glr POPS, 5airmouut.9lpcuc.
@l Stron @etretdr. 9lr. lf20,
Saubert. Strobe
Nrant @orlasfp, 5dubmciTcr, gsr.
210 Sin 6. 5traBc
So5ialiiiiide 2ieoeriaIeI Siua.
iumoe Iieuitog
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
SOPHS

At the next meeting of Norwich Conclave, No. 424 which was to be held sn Monday evening, the members will
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Science N oteS-

Sir Ernest ShackeItons proposed Journey across the antarctic continent this year involves l, TOO miles of trav- eI-as far as from New York city to Dallas Tex Shackelton himself has described his projected crossing as "a longer journey than to the pole and back and infinitely more difficult, be- cause we shan always be advancing over new ground, with no depots to draw upon,' It is possible, however, that the party will not have to depend entirely upon it's own resources dur ing the latter part of the journey, as it is planned to have an auxiliary eX- petition land on the coast of Ross sea and sledge seaItnward along a previ- ousIy arranged meridian as far as lati- tude S3, if possible to meet the ex- plorers coming from the pole. The ex- petition will have two ships, driven by oil fuel for the main and auxiliary parties respectively. The sledgeS. which will perhaps be constructed of steel tubing, will be drawn by dogs, except two, when will be driven by aeroplane pfopelleFs.
 In Norway the government proposes to carry out an extensive scheme for applying electric traction to the rail- roads. According to an official report as to hydraulic resources the state already owns enough water power to the south and west of the country. However, as it is intended to go into the matter on as large d scale as pos
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Mexioo,a Mineral output.

It is fact. though not so widely known, that Mexico is the worlds greatest producer of. silver, says the Engineering Magazine Its output in 1911 was 79,03S,44 me ounces, and in 1912, TIC, 500, 900 fine ounces, the de- crease indicating the state of political unrest and the native preference for fighting rather than working. In cop per production Mexico ranks second, and is precedeu only by the United States. In 1911 the copper output was 136,43O,331 pounds. and in 1912, 15S,- 691.695 pounds.
 The Republic takes fifth place in output of gold, and is preceded by the TransYaal, United States Australia and Russia in the order named. The production in 1911 was 24.SS0,10O fine ounces, and in 1912,- 22 500, ,0O0- fine ounces. The copper production in creased in spite of the revolutionary activity. but this apparent anomaly is explained by the fact that the great est copper producing properties are in the northern part of the country near the United States border, where active interference was not great. the mines being large enough to protect them selves against ordinary imposition.
 The precious metal mines, on the contrary, are scattered widely through the whole country, and are often small, isolated and not thiekly peopied and comparatively pewerless against raids by bands of revolutionary bfisands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Easy Life In Africa.

Natives of certain districts in Africa descend into a certain state of coma when there is no active work for them to do. or at least when there is no compulsion to do it. Capt. c. H. Sti- gand in his book Hunting the Ele- phant in Africa" states d belief that the native is capable of assuming a state in which the mind is absolutely detached and not working. and when in such q state he is only recalled by q start to his present surroundings: The life of the head man of village in Nyasaland when not engaged in the strenuous pursuit of his official duties, is something like this:
 At sunrise he craw1s out of his hut and sits outside, After a short time his wife cTaWis out and offers him some food, He eats this and then makes his way to a tree, perhaps a hundred yards from the village. Un- der this he sits in deep abstraction, till about noon, when d child brings him some food and water. After paFtak- ing of this he moves a little ss as te get the afternoon shade. He then sits in deep meditation till sunset, when he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street CommiSsioner.
 AnNNnll.u Ldn $

NC-HASAa SAAA. os ASA1s
 The UEuInanG~s v4 s4o N--S eA .,.'sn. -s. ,S S.,... p4uA .uss G.--.L tue ON her UT OG0sFSa uccuuauI ur 9ccuphnte, private cor tluratluus. or any person uAHInS care o6 auy ouIIuinK or IoL or LAAd. DOfosSlR6 on any street, square, Of pue4lS pheSS MAX graded, or RTzdeo anu p@F Sda shaII cause 10 DC removed InerskFo<n any anu all snow. sieet anu 4Co HtL~IA lnree hours alter lDe same slAL4 2SsS TsIien pesn deposited or LotnaA OF '-,T1I, three nOurs alter sunflSe whza tn, same snail nave Lal-en 1n lns nag nc ---.s1n: also that whenever the slue- zaIk or any part lLefSoAs 2oJoLaanA
 -'.af -nuare,- Or pupilC pIHCe, SRAA bo 1,tNrred wlLn ice, It sna1L De eAe oHky. ST me owner or owners occupant or ,.c,,I.auIs yTlNdIS CCrpOrdllO1, or any h. or lot JO cause such sidewalk LA - made sale aud cOnNehlSbL Dt ros I,,.,It,.c me zee LnereLroIn, or covering -I.g same wItn sand or some otnoT soIh- ape so ts,Iure to do so for two hours ...~+tt. me uayLIme exposes the .p4r1S m Ie7auIL tJ Lne penalty pr0$Idsa ay lac JEuIuSnCCs- a.
 The ordinances also proNloe lAat n -a-a of any violation OF aAy CT the -,,I-,,tgnfua provisions. or re4u&24 pr -..a'set ,c comply Wilh them, LaS party [-[,silrFuz them not eo1ap4gtnS ElLa LllruI stall EJay peiialty oA HHe oSlsaFS for every four hours CT neglect 6Iter t,,-7ca rom a policeman or the ~.
 rT1n ordinances also make IT. InS QIIy or rra Street commissioner to coGleSt al penalties incurred under the fore .glur proN lsiOns. and IF they are not HsiJ 10 him on demand. 10 report tns rssa 10 the City Attorney, Wno shall r-osecute the party Onenaing
 ERhOL4L. C. LILLIBRIDGE.
 5an5d Street Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

sible, the government is seeking to purchase as many falls as 1t can in order to obtain the needed amount of power. A great outlay of capital will be needed to carry out the extensive railroad project. Among the principal railroads are seven lines, including two from Christiania to the Swedish from tier and others from that city to Gjo- vik and Drammen.
 Sikorski, the Russian aviator and de- signer, has now built huge aeroplane weighing no less than three tons and a half. It is said that the machine is propelled by four motors of 100 horse power each. The bipiane is said to have carrying capacity of twenty people mad cabins with sleeping ac- comodations are provided. On the tri- al trip the machine is said to have ris en in the air after a run of 100 yards and to have circled the grounds with out difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
eWks.

9WkSs
 NerwfeR Nest, No. 1ses, held a regular besiness meeting Tuesday evening n Owls hall; After the reg sacted three deiegases were appointed to go to Providence Sunday, Feb. 22, to attend the conference OF all the nests in New England. This meeting Is to be held. at the Providence nest on Market sauare at D. nl. The dele J. A. George and F. T. Wells. The obs feet of this conference Is to promote the ss,ifit of the fraternity and to form better fellowship. The whist that was to take place Feb. 27, has been postponed by the entertainment committee until 8 future date.
 ODD FELLOWS.
 Uneas lodge, No. II. Mendey evening met in 01sH Fellows hall with a large attendance considering the weather. The weather did not affect the inter est which prevailed throughout the meeting. The usual regular routine of business was transacted
 Canton OTeco, No. 2. held a regular business meeting Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall One candidate was initiated and it was announced that on March 5th a turkey supper would take place in the hall. The at tendance was quite large.
 EAGLES,
 Norwich Aerie, No 367. met Mon day evening in Eagles hall with a large attendance considering the weather The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted and the names of five men were announced that were applying for membership and five candidates were initiated. Four mem- bership teams were formed in order to increase the membership. The losing team will have to furnish a supper for the ether teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

chicks last year. Wonder who is first this season?
 Theoda and Aunty No. 1: I always scan the Corner to see if you have written, also to see if there are letters from any Willimantic contributors, What has become of Aunt MehitabIe and One of Them?
 Potlatch; Watch the papers. Maybe you will find something about Pink Rose in them, some time, if the next whistle she hears blow doesn't scare her so she has heart failure.
 RET'SY RORBETT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

Germany will, it is hoped. considerably increase the worlds supply.
 In the city planning congress at Ghent there was much advocacy of streets so laid out as to allow the greatest possible amount of sunlight, in order to secure the fullest microbi cidal action of the rays.
 American motor cars are overcom- ing the prejudice felt against them in the Madras district of India.
 Italy's olive crop will hardly exceed 50 per cent. of a good average yield
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ECHOES FRO M THE LODGE ROOM
Coming of Hetaseph Supreme Officers Postponed By Fire Eagles Initiate Five-Owls Elect Three Delegates to Conference at Providence

be henered through the efforts of Dis triet Deputy Charles Peterson of New Haven, with a visit by the supreme and President William H. Bond of the past afehons' association of Hartford and also by the present of the Supreme Treasurer Charles Ramsay of Boston will be postponed to a future date, ew- ing to the fire last Tuesday evening.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS,
 Glover temple, No. g, held meeting Thursday afternoon and the following officers were installed: Nj. D. C.. Anna Guile: EXIST, Ella Chappell; Ex-Jr.. Anna Wordell; M of A., Laura Colt. M. of R, Lillian Rogers; Mgr, Sadie Frink; P. of T., Mary Roath; G. of T., Anna Chandler. The officers were in stalled by Grand Chief Eva Adams of Willimantic. Those assisting were Lenora AliweH of Middletown and Nina Jeffery of New London. The state officers that were present were with which the local society held its meetings There was a delegation from Willimantic present. Two new candidates had the degree worked on members. After the regular routine of business was transacted very tasteful banquet was enjoyed with the following menu: Salads, meats, cake coffee and ice cream. In the evening members of the society attended a the atre party given by Mrs. Ella Chap pell and daughter. Mrs. Anna Guile. The visiting members returned home overjoyed by the fine reception given to them by the local sisters and are looking forward for another visit,
 ORDER OF PROTECTION.
 Thames lodge, No. 326, Tuesday eve ming held it's regular business in the Foresters hall Owing to the condi- tion of the weather the attendance was not as large as desired; the regular routine of business was carried on.
 Slater lodge, No. 509. met in the Bill block Tuesday evening and held a regular business meeting. One can didate was received into the frater- nifty and one application was received
 LADIES, AUXILIARY A q II
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

crawIs into his hut and goes to sleep.
 Sometimes he is joined by a few other old men under his tree. They hardly ever speak to each other, and if they say anything it is to make some obvious remark as, There is dog" ''Yes. it is a dog" Oh" ''Ah.' and 8 further period of silence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
ORDER OF PROTECTION
LADIES, AUXILIARY. A. o. H.

Because of the stormy weather last Monday evening the meeting of La dies Auxiliary, No. IS. A 0. IL, was postponed until Wednesday evening. The session was well attended, and much interest was shown in the busi- ness transacted, Mrs. M L. Sliney, president, occupied the chair An in vitation was received from the k. of c. to attend the lecture to be given in the basement of St Patrick's church by Rev. William Keefe of Plainfield Sunday evening. It was voted that the auxiliary attend the lecture in a body on that evening. Final arrangements were made for the visit to the tuber- culosis sanatorium Sunday afternoon, Washlngton's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building. said Town, each day, Sundays excepted from Feb. 1st to s'eo. ZIst. from 10 &. m. to P. m. 10 listen 10 appeals from the dojags of the As- sessors, and to do any other basin eam proper to be done at said meettngs. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. zoth. 1914.
 JAMES W. BLACKBURN,
 FRANK R. MLAUGHIATN
 DAVID GLAMOUR.
 l&A2Q6 Bcand of RAa1as.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
From The Consular Reports.

Italian authorities have been using automobile trucks in TripOh with great success.
 South Africa is buying bicycles again with considerable enthusiasm. Madagascar reports a period of un- eXampled prosperity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
SOCIAL CORNER
(continued from Page Fourteen)

cup melted butter, cups flour, sifted with spices to taste, little salt, l tea spoon soda dissolved in 1 cup sour milk; lastly stir in 1-2 cup raisins dredged with flour. always have good luck with these recipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
From The Consular Reports.

Russia produces nearly all the worlds supply of platinum, about 13,- $S9 a pound and it is now worth SASS a pound. Extensive deposits found in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
Revolutionary Patriot.

James Lowell, distinguished pa
triot of the Revolution. died 100 years
ago in the town of Windham. Me. Mr..
Lowell was born in Boston in 1877 and
graduated from Harvard college at
the age Of fourteen. He delivered
April 2, 177l, the Grafton before the
town authorities on the Boston mas
sacre. Because Of his display of pa
triotism he was imprisoned by Gen.
eral Gage Immediately after the battle
Of Bunker Hill Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army. and remained in confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene in
the latter part Of 1776. From 1776
until 1882 Mr. Lowell was member OF
the Continental congress. In later life
he filled number of public Offices in
Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
la Junta Girl Drowned in River.

La Junta.-Within sight Of her two
companions. Olive Bradish, sixteen.
daughter OF Mrs. Julia Bradish and a
pupil at the La Junta High School.
was drowned in the Arkansas river on
the outskirts OF the city. The girls
body was recovered thirty minu'
later. Miss Irene Warner seventeen.
and Miss Ola Wood. sixteen. who saw
Miss Bradish go to her death and were
powerless to aid her, are prostrated.
Her mother, 4 widow. IL also Ill from
the shock and grief.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30
ECZEMA I1cHED AND BURNED

R. F. D. No. I. Box IS. Holland.
Mich.-"My child's trouble began By
getting red and sore around her neck.
and her face. behind her ears. under
her arms. and different parts Of her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared in . rash first 1t was wet
and looked ~ II 1t was sweaty. 1t
seemed to itch and burn 20 that she
could not sleep or rest It got DO bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore 90 that had to cut her
hair. There was q hard crust cover.
ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at all. could hardly
change her clothes. 1t caused an aw.
full disagreement for the time. She
would cry when I had to wash her.
I'VE had her treated for some time
but without success. I got one cake
Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti.
curs Ointment and had not used
more than half of what bought when
she was all cured" (signed) Mrs. G.
G. Riemersma, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-30

bored or driven wells are less Liable
to pollution than shallow dug or bored
wells.
The safety of water supplies when
near sources of possible surface pollu-
ton often depends largely on the char
acter and quality of the material in
which the we'll is sunk. Surface wa
ters in sinking through sandy soils or
surfaces are filtered. and in the finer
sands much Of the polluting matter
which they carry is frequently re-
moved. In coarser sands or gravel the
degree of filtration is less, but water
taken from sands and gravels at a
considerable depth may be considered
relatively safe. Waters from wells in
clay are not often polluted, since sur
face pollution filters through clay very
slowly.
Waters from wells in limestone are
frequently polluted, owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths, which sometimes form a con
tinuous passage for underground wa.
ter for a considerable distance, and
which are very often directly connect.
ed with sinks and basins occurring
E'here and there on the surface. 1t ia
a common practise to dump manure.
trash and garbage into such sinks or
basins. and rain water falling into
these plunges directly into the under.
ground channels. carrying with 1t the
Impurities from the basin to those
points where wells are sunk. In this
manner garbage or refuse dumped
anywhere in the neighborhood OF
even at q considerable distance from
we'll in limestone may pollute the
water