davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
South Congregational Church.

Minister, Rev. G. w. c. Hill, D. D. hster communion service, 9:3O. Re- 9ptioh of members. Morning wor- Nip, 10:45. Sermon, "The Immortal npulse.'' Sunday school, 12:1O. Ien's Sunday club, 12:i0. Social rvice class, 12:15. Italian service, Rev. Paul Rocchini. Easter ves- kr service, 4:30. Persian service, 6, ev. E. E. Adams Young peoples .eeting, 6:15. Topic, "A Long Look head.''' Prayer meeting committee.
 Music, 'a
 Morning
 telude in B flat. ... Buck nthem-"When the Sabbath Was nthem-''They Have Taken Away My Lord ....... .:. Harrington |fertory-Solo for soprano, Christ Is Risen .Hammerel Ostlude-Toccato in c major. :. Mansfield
 Vesper Service.
 Felude-Legende, violin and or : gan .WleneaWsk1 Death to Life. ...............J U. c. Bartlett |ffertory-Solo for violin, Prayer Wolfe Ferarie ostlude-Fantasia in D. Mansfield
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
First Church.

Eater Sunday will be very busy at the First church. Regular Young Peoples meeting will be omitted at 6:0O o'clock and the Young Peoples society will meet at ' a. m., a! the South church to join with other young peoples societies of the city in 8 sunrise service. Each department of the Sunday school will meet alone in- stead of all together. The interme- diate and senior departments will join in the service: 'The Story of the Cross and the Empty Fomb.'' About forty people will join the church at the m orning service, most all by confess sion of faith. Special music at morn ing service.
 The following are the Easter ser, vices:
 ]! 7:OO a. m Easter sunrise service at South church. 9:45 a. m, Boys department meets as usual.
 10:45 a. m., Easter service. 12:30 D. n1., General Sunday school 800 D. m., Armenian service; speaker, Mir. Levonian
 6:00 p. m., Young Peoples meeting omitted.
 7:3O D. m., Cantata. Victory IlVIne. by Chf1StOpher MarIS.
 Organist Brewer has arranged the following musical porgram:
 Morning.
 Prelude---"Finale Concertante" ..
 FaulkeS Anthem-..Christ Is Risen" =. West Anthem-"Now if Christ Be Preached" ... Rogers Soprano solo-"The Women at the Tomb Warner I'ostlude-March from Aida" ... .4. NeIOl Evening, 1880 p. m. Organ Recital:-
 ''In Paradisum'' ........ Dubois Angels Serenade" ..... Braga ''St. Cecilia Offertory'' Batiste Cantata-''Victory Divine" -. Marks Postlude- The cantata Victory Divine is a new work, just published last year and has not as yet been heard in this section.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
A. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Pastor, Rev. J. S. Gurley. $ Prayer meeting at a. m. Preach kg at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor; |aster sermon. At 3 o'clock preach bg by Rev. Franklin of Plainville, by his choir. Music. 7:3O F. M Animam". :. :. R ossini ocessional-The Strife is O'er.'' Is the Cross. .. .... .... ..... Creswell the Power of the
 Vesper Service. The Dawn Immortal from the Mes siah' Handel
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
"Dago Frank Issues Statement.

"Dago Frank Issues Statement.
 Albany, N. Y., April 11.-Superin- tendent John B. Riley of the state prison department returned from Sing Sing prison today bearing a state ment from "Dago Frank Cirofici. He said it was not confession, but he refused to reveal anything about it's contents until he had placed it in the hands of the governor.
 MT. Riley went directly from the train to the executive chamber and entered into secret conference with the governor. The statement MT. Riley said, is similar to others that have been sent to the governor.
 Warden Clancy's Position.
 Warden Clancy stated his position in reply to a request from Charles G. F. Wahle, counsel for the gum men, that the executions be post poned until Thursday to provide against the contingency of having to continue the arguments on the motion for a new trial beyond today.
 Until word of the eleventh hour fight being made in their behalf was carried to them in the death house at Sing Sing late last night the four gunmen were preparing for death. At first they refused to believe that a hope remained for them to escape the electric chair, but as the mean ing of the news, brought to them by Warden Clancy, was explained, they became more cheerful.
 May Open Case.
 If Justice Golf decides that the testimony of the two new wit nesses opens fresh line of defense, he can set aside the former verdict of guilty and grant a new trial, but if the motion is denied all hope for the condemned men will end, Cover nor Glynn having refused to recon sidcr his refusal to interfere.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
May Open Case.
Record Is Reouested.

Record Is RequeSted.
 New Haven, Conn.,, April 11.-At the request of the district attorneys office there Detective Sergeant Nc Avoy today went to New York with
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
CUNhEN MAY GET
 RESPITE AT LAST
(Continued from First Page.)

program of execution will be fol lowed
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Trinity M. E. Church.

Rev. J. E. Adams, pastor-9:45 Pro- bationers' class. 10:45, Public wor- ship. 12:10, Sunday school. 3:3J Mems meeting 6:30, Epworth league. 7:3O, Public worship. The Wesleyan Gospel team" will have charge of the league meeting, and Rev. Harry K. Miller will address the men in the afternoon and will also preach in the evening service. All are most cordial ly invited to these meetings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
CHANGES COMPLETED AT
THE STEPTOE DRUG STORE

Changes OF a marked nature have
been completed at the Steptoe Drug
company's store. which is now pro-
vided with entrances from both
Clark and Aultman streets. Particu-
larly noticeable to patrons and pub
lie alike is the Clark street entrance
which opens into a handsomely ap-
POINTED waiting or rest room. Travel
ers by train will find this waiting
room a great convenience. owing to
Its near location to the Nevada North
ern trains at hurry street. The arcade
effect of the W entrances Is also
a feature, as one may now step from
a train at Clark street, and pass
through the store to Aultman street.
II is in every way an up-to-date i'm
provement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Masque Ball at Star Pointer. ;

Plans are being made for a gay
time at Star Pointer on the night of
Saturday, Feb. %, when there will
be a grand masque ball at the Star
Pointer Boarding house. The dance
will be preceded by a picture show,
and dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.
The affair is under the auspices of the
employees of the Nevada Consolidated
and the proceeds of the ball are to be
applied to athletics. Special train
service is to be provided for the ae-
commodation of people who desire
to attend, from Ely. The Saturday
night special train due TO leave at
$50 will be held at hurry street
until 7:30 o'clock, and returning aft
er the dance. the special will run
into Star Pointer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS.

The officers of Damon Temple No.
10, Pythian Sisters. at MeGill, were
installed Monday evening. by Mrs.
10. Downey. assisted by Mrs. W. +.
Steele as grand master and Mrs. Will
liam Paterson as grand senior.
the following were indicted into
this respective Offices:
Mrs. Cyril Stern of East Ely, most
excellent chief; Mrs. John T. West,
manager: Mrs. Joseph Howarth, ex-
cellent junior; Mrs. Sam Bernstein.
excellent senior. George Wilkinson,
inner guard; Mrs. c. Blair, outer
guard; Mrs. Charles Grimes, mistress
OF finance; Mrs. Stanley Draper, mis-.
tress of records and seals. Refresh
ments We're served after the concluA
sion of the lodge work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
LOCAL NEWS
Leave all watches and jewely to be
repaired at Clark's Drug store.
A. c. LINDSKOG
More Signboards For Auto Route.

Roads designated by accurate sign
boards, all the way from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles, is about to be-
come a reality. G. S. Hoag, secretary
of the State Auto association has X
ceived notification from the Auto
mobile club of Southern California
that sign boards are being prepared
for the road between Big Pine and
Goldfield. The work under way by
the Southern California association
will complete the gap, as the Nevada
State association has already proyld-
ed sign boards to the state line. IT
is expected the sign boards for the
California roads will be in place
about the first of April, in time for
the early spring tourists.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

w. l.. Harris, who had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice last week,
and fracture his arm. left on Friday
morning for Ogden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Cattle From Ely District.

Nice fat steers from the Ely dis
trict for the western market is an
other proof of the districts diversi-
fed W. r. McCulloch OF
the Ely Packing company, arrived
on Friday, and yesterday, went with
w. N. McGili to the Cleveland ranch
where thte cattle are being wintered'
1t is in connection with a former deal
whereby the packing company pur-
chased from the Adams & McGill
company 500 steers. Two hundred
head have been delivered and those
at the ranch found to be in prime
condition will soon be on their way
to the packing house via McGill juno
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
FINANCES As
SHOWN BY AUDITORS
ANNUAL REPORT

The following figures are extracts
from the report of Auditor Dell Lea
high, as to the receipts and expenses
of White Pine county for 1913. The
report is of general interest rs show
ing the county's financial condition
and the condition of the several funds
and the commissioners will use the
auditors statement in reaching con
illusions in the 1914 budget:
Cash balance Jan. 1, 1918
in all funds ........$ ~6S,231.00
Cash balance Dec. 81,
1918, in all funds 117,779.5S
Total receipts from all
sources during 1913. 353.S61.26
Total disbursements dur
ing 1913 .......... 304,312.77
The sum of S125,912.02 was dis
bursed from the school fund as fol-
lows:
School teaching, $45,1S6.4S; school
general expense, $19,616.31; school
furniture and fixtures, $2,075.7T;
real estate, buildings and improve
ments (mostly for the erection of the
new county high school building)$32,
015.46 interest accrued on school
bonds, $4,21S; Ely school district
bonds, $4,000; McGill school bonds,
$4,000; Lane City school bonds. $500;
$4,000 was temporarily loaned
to the equity.
Disbursements for general pur-
poses amounted to $17S,400.75 and
of this sum $23,S27.S4 was RENTED
to the state treasurer as the proper
ton of collections due to the state,
$9.S61.24 was collections for the city
of Ely and $4,000 was to pay off a
loan, leaving s129,711.67 as the
amount disbursed for the general ex-
penses of the county as follows:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Henry Nicholson Returns.

Henry Nicholson Returns.
Henry Nicholson and wife return
ed home Friday evening after a
months absence in Utah, stopping at
Osceola on the return trip. Mrs.
Nicholson was present at the trial of
her brother, Ed Christopherson, who
was charged with the killing of Sam
Geslin. The trial "a held at Fill
more, Utah, the defendant, represent
ed by King and King of Salt Lake, be-
ing acquitted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
State Seeks Information.

Notice of motion for points of au-
thority on which defendant relies in
submitting its demurrer was filed
in the clerks Office yesterday after
noon by plaintiff in the suit OF the
state of Nevada against the Consum-
ers Mailing and Brewing company to
enforce the collection of approxima-
tely $500 due on the first installment
of taxes and accrued charges result
ing from failure of defendant to pay
its proportion of the county revenue
within the time required by law.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

Royal French breakfast Rolls fresh
every day. Also the famous ROYAL
bread--the finest product on the mar
ket. Nevada Mercantile. 1.-THE Sani-
tary Store"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
SheriT's Sale.

There was a sherinf's sale at noon
yesterday In the case of John f. Cook
and company against the Ely Verdi
Copper company. the amount of the
Judgment, $~5.333.95. being bid In by
the plaintiff.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Sunday Dinner at the Steptoe.
Perfect service; cuisine unexcelled
menu provides what you want. As
you want II. Six to Eight o'clock.
Mules Satisfy Judgment.

To satisfy judgment against ID. G.
Nicholas, constable Alex Baird on
Friday sold the span of mules that
have been In litigation for some time,
to the Ely Packing company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

A telegram Friday night from
cedarville, California, announced the
death of j. E. Mayfield, brother of
Mrs. Charles Z. Stephens of sunny
side. where Mr.. Stephens is superin-
tendent of the Adams & MeGill COM
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Young Pharmacist Arrives.

A son was born Wednesday, Feby.
4, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Jeffries. Mr..
Jeffres Is pharmacist at the Stcptoe
Drug company's store. and has seer
to II that his friends have all enjoyed
a good smoke in honor of the i'm
portant event.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

LOST-A pair a eye glasses, be-
tween the high school and the North
ern hotel. Finder please return to
the Ely Investment Co. Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
A. C. LINDSKO.G

Watches and jewelry left with me
for repairs will be found at Clark's
Drug store when ready for delivery.
A. c. LINDSKOG
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

All engraving promised will be
done on time and articles will be left
at Clark's Drug store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

All Seasonable Fresh Fruits ana
Vegetables at The Nevada Mercantile
.'The Sanitary Store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BY ARTHUR WALLACE DUNN

During the campaign Of 1892. when Ben
lamin Harrison was standing for reelection
as President and Grover Cleveland was cam
dida,c for q third time. Senator Quay Of
Pennsylvania. who had been chairman of
the national committee in the successful
campaign of ISIS, visited the Republican
headquarters in New York and spent few
hours with Chairman Thomas II. Carter.
rs Quay emerged from the conference and
was going TO his cab 20 take a train for home,
he was surrounded by q squad of news
paper men. one of them shot out this qucs-
ton:
What DO YOU think Of the outlook, Scna-
tor"
It's going to be the most onc-sidcd cleo
ton since 1872, replied Quay.
After he had disappeared into the cab
and it was moving rapidly away the news
paper men awoke to the fact that Quay had
not said (which side, nor had they asked
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DICHARD ". AUSTIN, Cong

DICHARD ". AUSTIN, Congressman
N from Tennessee, who was at one time
Consul Al Glasgow, Scotland, relates an incl
dent that shows the Scots thrifty charac-
teristics. He and Mrs. Austin were on a
pleasure trip with a Scotsman and his wife,
when a slight accident called for bit Of
court plaster.
And here it is, said the Scot, reaching
into pocket Of his vest. 81 got this in
your country. You see It IS an advertise
nent Of one Of your great railroads. 1t was
given me on train when was on my we'd
ding trip twenty-five years ago with my
first wife. and although l have carried 1t
about with me ever since this IS the first
time | have had occasion TO use It.
A GROUP Of newspaper men were relat-
n ing incidents in which they had 10
work out stories from indefinite replies to
questions asked public men. Here are two
Of the best:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

CHARLES s. THOMAS, now Senator
~ from Colorado, did not intend TO settle
in territory and grow up with it when in
the late fall OF 1871 he left the East for the
West The Pacific Coast was his destina-
ton and he thus relates how he came 70
stop and remain in Colorado:
IL stopped in Denver TO see what II looked
like. and was interested in the way the peo-
pie talked and felt about the future OF their
city. The census OF 1870 had shown Denver
with a population OF four thousand and
thirty, as | now recall but late in 1871 a
real estate firm had made census that gave
the city a population of seven thousand
eight hundred an enormous increase
when figured out in percentage. The
Rocky Mountain News commented upon
this wonderful growth in year. The paper
pointed out that Chicago was too far east
ever to become the metropolis OF the West;
besides it had recently been burned, and 1t
was doubtful whether 1t would be rebuilt.
Location, conditions, rapid development OF
the Rocky Mountain region, pointed to
Denver as the coming great Western city,
which no doubt would have population
of a million in 1900, and probably two
million.
Il liked the gall Of it, concluded Senator
Thomas. at impressed me to such an ex-
tent that decided to hang around for a few
DAYS. Then | caught something OF the
spirit myself and cast my lot in Colorado,
and never have had any regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Will so farther and do more than whole
NCttle Of inferior oil 3 in One oils,
Leans and polisheS prevents rust. The
r~st and only lubrics;ins oil for sewing
machines, clocks, watches, tyPewriterS,
BICYCLES, talking machines roller skates,
fshine rods. Best preparation for clean
ING and polishing furniture. Only gun
eli recommended by all leading hrearm
makers Can't gum or soil or dry out
caicklv-o contains no acid. 10 cts, Is cts.
AID 50 cts. sizes. Library Slip with every
h-..lc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

Dem @eiit Der @iSeripenItisfeit
itno Der 5unebmenoen Seinoidaft
segen Die enaliibe ScrrIdait, mel.
der ben eroBten Seil ser 9ep0lfe.
RING ourhbringt.
sis &oni9 @eorg v. ser britt.
ssdien Serna beitieeen hatta ,oa
er Eiit ieincr @cnlablin a.in
.Gurhar" nab Delhi. INN lid BORT
jitm aaiier bon Snoicn "ausrilfsn
81 laiien. NlS eil b6les Omen
murbe Die burh einen 3ufaa Der.
anIaBte ginaiherung ocs prG6ti.
gen. Eapinons i'm Durbar-2ager
nit ieinen iilbernen Stiiel1ulen
lnlo prunfDoaen Deforationen, mel.
DIE Dem @mpfang bes 8onig.aai.
iers Surd ole inbiiden Sirlten
oienen ioaten, 6etradtet. Sn galls
Snoien raiinte man iid gu, OieIer
.,&aiIer" iperbe bos 2ano ,Snbicn
itidt bebaIten. Obs iuabr tperocn
miro?
Die Snber iillo belltc Inn 10 3cr.
niger, ais !bnen Die @leidbercdjti.
llrng inierbalb 5es britiidcn giei.
DIES perpei9ert miro. Sin AuaidlIB
inoiifer @inmanOerer fro
aa.iaSa uno 4nitralieu ingnr npdj
Itrclger oils Gle S~ereinigtrn Stua.
ten. Gin 5noer, Orbit Sia1b
0llbert iid IN ciucr Slugibriit icDr
crbitteri 0nriiber. or bate eiuen
iapaHlidcn 8nmpfer gcHniciet, mt
800 @in6us mad, &anuGa (SrItiidl.
@olmlbieul ali i%iberiilhren; lie
lpurNen ober bel scr YunoHnO ban
talooii6en &ebGroen i1mtlid ans
aonnoa pcripiciel. @rumO: ire
0alltiurbe. Ser &rliaiIer iraGt nllli
Surnlg, Oh man hritIidc lllttcr.
tnllui alf Dem &o0cu 0r$ britii6eH
Hcides ungcltruit 10 b%egoIo2ln
Silritc, uil0 mon fam Hid)t igltu,
anii cr ltnrcdt lot.
ScSt 6leNt @l1latl0 non Der &C.
rin1rn cnOliiHcn &eiotung III &n.
hieil Smippcntci!c 3nriid, nm lie
i'll T'9uptci 81 ucriUeIlael, no Ell.
!lniIton0 orebt, Solhc Grpcri'
llcntc foinlcn Dem Nin9 Die id6il.
itcl Stcinc ans irinrr aronc TO.
lien.
jG0lniid)e &eIt2 3ritlng.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
Aricasltiitnng e;ucs lInscnanutcn

Nricasitiitnng eincs llnsenanutcn
SIN Sabre 1910 bat Elm hinge.
nmnrltcr oilrG &ermittllnlg 0es
GrtspcrhanOcs 3rcSNcn 6eS Gcllt-
iden Slpttenpcreines elmer i1d,ii,
id)eu Stootgemeinbc, irincr %uter.
ltaot, 5000 Morf, oeren }inlen an
bcNiiriti0e Gimpoblcr Der Staot
~alliGbrlid al perteilell morell, mt
Der 9coinglmg gciGcnft, ooB, falls
Is bis gum Sabre 1925 81 eilleln
&ricg 6mildcl England uno
lrutiblano fpnmleu lolltc, Der oeln
2cut;Hen Heidc bon gigluno uuf.
9rJunn9en it, Die Gtootgcnciloe
uerpilittct icin ioa, bns aupital
obne SerSig Dem Stnatsicfret1r
ocS Observation-Disclosures 81 iiber9e.
ben. Iieier jolt Die 60O0 Mart
inter bic 9elnButg ~oeSlcnigcn oclt.
idlen acknowledgements uerteilen,
Don Der on> critic grGberc en9liihe
Mrir9siubr5ellg (Sinirnidiif &reu.
Tr obcr 5orprOnboot) aenpnlnicu
p0cr pcrnidtct piro lie &crtei,
lung iul! nnd} Irricm Grnclicn ocs
StnntsictrctirS inter Die gclnnlte
iibcrlebenbc SGiiiabciaerug criol.
gen inter bcionhercr @criidiidJti-
arll9 brrjcniarn Ecripncn, bcucu
ona @oliptpcrOicnit an Den Griploer
5lfonmt, o6cr Die iidl ionlt beion.
ncra bcrporQrtnn bnherl. IS ipii
onbei tcin llntcridlico 5wiihcn 81.
.tiiicr, llnteroiii5ier, Mnnmidoiien
Nei}crn o0rr lonltiScm Teriubai
Ncltcn, Spmcit Die &eioeruta "
ioIleu oOer JOINT ulllgcfommcu lit
III Is Dem Grmciicn oeS Stautsie,
trctdrS ircigciteut, Oh mo imuic-
lpcit er oic 5intcrhlicbcncu bcbcll-
ten mil.
IS lit beltinnEE 81 crmartcn oaB
Der SiaatSlcfrctGr oes Meidamn.
rincnmtS Die Sdlcntung, luurrnH
icbt uon Dem SrtSucrbull6r Grca0cu
nndlgeluAt morhcn lit, ome6ulen
lujro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

On Der Miin0ung pes &omsrun-
i!u1es in @eItafrita iinO bon einem
;rglii9en &riegsi6iff Die aduifa9r-
teil9tffe n@mma WOrmann", rYaul
Wormuun", nSuns W0rmann".
vSsnrtettu WOrmnnn", .alice WDrs
mann" unO oSeonette WDrmann" Se>
tapert porbsn. Run beIibt England
Elm babies 9uBeno mebr Debrs
M dnntr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

.@ihcr, Spnn, 0nS III oudD t9ll, luclnl
uir and ucrbaiien mcrbcr, nitldrluul
Cb mir bon mlicrcr Nc9icrung pNcr
pnH Den S%cutid,cn AcprilgeIt lucrbcl,
ooS lit pod 0Icid!" lSu8clr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

@enGae austuait iber Baiaes
Transportation, Gbfabrt bet
SampfihiHe, u. !. 10. 3ifets
fur 8niiitens unb 8miihenbede
8nHaeiere via Netu Dort ober
Baltimore BON unb mad ireenb
einem Srte guropas su beIon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

bers niebrioen BretIen gu baben. gsr Nnaeb6rise nus Der alien Sesmatt
bershntonnteu faien mill, foiros IN ieinent Sntrsfe Hnben, in meiner Office
uursuprehen.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-13
Cosmos Club Health Notes.

The State Board of Health of Ar kansas, under the authority conferred upon 1t by Act 96, 1918, published a monthly bulletin, which contains all disease and death reports, current sanitary news, and short articles, writ ten in popular language, treating of conditions which thee public should know.
 The bulletin is for Free Distribu- tion, and will be sent to any citizen of the State upon request, Address State Health Officer, Little Rock, Ark.
 Interested citizens will be glad to know that free examinations will be made of all specimens sent to the Fly geinic Laboratory Examinations will be made of all sputum for tuberculosis. blood for malaria and typhoid fever; the brain of animals fordetermination of rabies and cultures for diptheria- provided one applies for containers and directions for sending specimens.
 Lula Davis Neel, Ch. Health.