davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

Russians, most OF whom were eating
supper with their families when the
explosion came. The escape of the
tenants from death is considered re-
markable, as the interior of the house
was wrecked from cellar TO roof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

The name Of the steamer Glitera does
not appear in any available maritime
registers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

There are more than 100. 900 cloak
makers in New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

Inc Ohio county Democratic execu.
1--WE committee held meeting laqt
nlsht In tho county commissioners 81.
nee ana completed plans for Thurs.
aay evenings meeting At the Anal.
forum. when Congressman NeeIy will
open MS campaign IN this coupty
rams we're also made for a HODGES
meeting 70 be- held the following
thursday evening. also IN the Market
AUDITORIUM. when Thomas y. Hodge,.
% MEDIATE for cougressman.at-lar rs
VII speak Gen. =. g. Riley viii pre.
SIDE ~ chairman over tho Uodoo-
meeting the committee Announced
laSt night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

A package OF Climalene has been
given every home in the city during
the last few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
a THRU % Haoplness for the Liver
and Bowels IN Every Button.
THROW AWAY YOUR cALoMEL.

sarEt heavy. lazy livrrs make uls
n.isor.h.r f'. bots OF folks YOU have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
CONGRESSMAN SUTHERLAND TO
SPEAK AT REPUBLICAN RALLY

were sent out by Secretary r. T. Ores.
ap.
u is likely the Market Auditorium
VIII be engaged for the meeting. as il
Is possibly the only building large
enough to accommodate the vast np,,.
Der OF voters who vii Undoubtedly st.
TEND TO hear these two distinguished
West Virgnians
Sutherland at 5enwood.
Republicans Of Marshall county. and
particularly Of BenwOod. are making
plans for a rousing rally 10 be held
thursday evening. October %. I'm Rem.
wood Congressman Sutherland and
STATE Auditor John 8. Darst Of Charles.
ION one OF the ablest orators In the
state will be the speakers.
Nhile details have not been definite
" arranged. the meeting will probably
De held In the auditorium OF the Cen.
Ter Benwood school. or in the armory
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
WINTER HOTELS IN
FLORIDA BURN
Guests Barely Saved Their Lives by
Fleeing in Night Clothes
Effects Lost.
IBY Assoclated Pressl

st. Augustine, Fla, April 2.-Winter
resorters barely saved their lives
when five tourists hotels were de
stroyed by fire here today. The guests
escaped in their night clothes, and
there was no time to save even their
personal belongings. The Florida
House, Munson House and Nanett Ho-
tel, the court house and several resi-
dences were all destroyed The loss
is half a million dollars.
is half a million dollars. Two persons
were fatally injured. one of them be-
ing woman who broke her neck fall
ing from the third floor of a private
residence. Dozens OF hotel guests
were carried down ladders. The fire
covered two blocks on the water front.
The militia is guarding to prevent
looting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
OHIO COAL MINERS
WENT OUT TODAY
tBy Associated Pressl

Columbus, Ohio, April a. Fifty
thousand coal miner sare idle in this
State today as result of the inability
of the operators and unions to agree
on working terms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02

CRUSHED IN
ICE FL0E
GREAT BODIES OF ICE CRUSHED
STEAMER LIKE CARDBOARD
QUICKLY SANK WITH CREW OF
17o ON BoARD-FIFTY DEAD
AND DYING RESCUED.
IRy Associated pressl

st. Johns, Newfoundland, April g.
The steamer Newfoundland brought to
port today the story of the disaster
to the sealing steamer Southern Cross
and her crew OF 10 men. 1t is be.
lieved practically the entire crew per-
ished after the ice foes crushed the
steamer, which quickly sank. The
Newfoundland picked up fifty men, the
greater number being already dead
and others dying. Their suffering was
indescribable. They escaped to the
ice when the steamer sank. For two
days they were adrift on ice foes with
blizzard raging. The survivors
could tell but little Of the disatser ex'
cept the ice crushed the ship like card
board They barely had time to escape
over the sides. Rescue ships went to
the scene today to seek for other sur
vivors or bodies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
PURE DE
DEMOCRATS
LAY DOWN
ACCORDING TO ANTI LEA Err S
THE FORT WORTH CONVENTION
WILL LIKELY BE CALLED OFF.
BARRY RE GNE o AND SAYS
MAJORITY ARE OPPOSED.
IRv Associated Press1

Dallas, Tex, April 2.-The Fort
Worth constructive convention prob
ably will be called off. according to
anti leaders here. The action OF
Bryan T. Barry. chairman of the State
committee, which called the conven-
ton. who last night withdrew from
the committee, saying a majority OF
its members were opposed to the Fort
Worth convention. is considered as
killing the possibility of the conven-
ton. Barry said today he did not in
tend to call off the convention, but
merely resigned. He said the other
members were free to hold it II they
wished. Senator @. U. Watson said
he and other prominent antis will con-
slider the Fort Worth meeting merely
as a rump convention If held after Bar
ry's announcement Senator Watson
asserted South Texas had tacitly
agreed to support Ferguson for Gov
ernor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
CHAIRMAN OF ANTS
RESIGNS HIS PLACE
8. T. Barry Of Dallas Refuses to Act
in Arranging Meeting at
Fort Worth.

Dallas. Tex, April 2.-Bryan t. Bar
ry Of Dallas, chairman of the commit
tee appointed to arrange for holding
the convention OF Constructive"
Democrats in Fort Worth, last night
resigned from his position as chairman
of this committee and gave notice
that he will proceed no further in con-
nection with the Fort Worth meeting.
Mr.. Barry's formal statement of
withdrawal from the convention was
given out after lengthy conference
with Senator Quintus U. Watson of
Giddings. Senator Watson declined to
discuss the matter further than to say
that he thought "Mr Barry's state
ment tells enough, don't it?"
Dallas, Tex, April Ito the Dem
ocrats of Texas: Believing that the
present situation challenged the wis
dom of holding the State convention
called for Fort Worth on the 14th inst.
to select Democratic candidate for
Governor for the July primary cleo
ton, wired each member of the State
committee today asking If he favored
holding the Fort Worth convention.
and have replies from all the acting
committeeman except three, and the
majority having answered In the mega
tive. and as I concur in this decision.
I hereby give notice that shall not
proceed further as chairman Of the
committee toward holding the conven-
ton.
BRYAN T. BARRY. Chairman"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
EXPRESS AGENT
FOUGHT R0BBER
When Cornered Fired on Robber.
Causing Him to Jump From
Car and Escape.
IRv Associated Pressl

Athens, Ca, April 2.-Express Mes
senger R. c. Fletcher fought off train
robber who boarded the Seaboard Air
Line passenger train at a water tank
near Conner Ga. The first Fletcher
knew the bandit had covered him with
pistol, ordering him to open the safe.
Fletcher drew his own pistol and had
duel with the bandit, who was
wounded in the arm. He dropped his
pistol and jumped from the train,
making his escape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
JOHN LIND IS
COMING HOME
viii Take a Much Needed Rest After
Which He Will Feturn to
Post in Mexico.

Washington, April 2. = President
Wilson announced today that John
Lind. his personal representative in
Mexico. sails for the United States
from Vera Cruz tomorrow for a vaca-
ton. The President said Mr.. Lind will
return to Mexico after his rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
VOTE WILL Be
CLOSE IN SENATE
Canvass Shows Barely Enough Votes
to Pass Repeal Of Tolls
In the Senate.
tBy Associated Pressi

Washington. April q Estimates
carefully compiled by leaders of both
factions show the administration
forces have. by only narrow margin,
the necessary votes to pass the repeal
bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
|MANY KILLED
| IN TRAIN WRECK
tBy Associated Presel

Batavia, Java. April 2.-Twenty ma
tives We're killed and fifty injured,
when their train ran into a herd of
buffalo on bridge. The train was
derailed and fell into ravine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
Federals Get Relnforcements.
fBv Associated Pressl

Washington, April 2.-The Mexican
Embassy claims that Federal rein
forcements from Saltillo have reached
Torreon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
NO NEWS TODAY
FROM T0RREOV
nv Associated Pressl

Juarez. Mexico. April 2-The rebel
headquarters is without direct advices
from Torreon today. 1t is believed
that fighting is still continued
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-02
PROPELLER BROKE
AVIATOR DEAD
[Rv Assoclated Pressl

Munich. Bavaria, April 2.--Lieuten.
ant Lankmeyer, an aviator, was killed
today when the propeller of his ma
chine broke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
MUST mail GIFTS
FOR XMAS SHIP
keokuk is TOO Late in Taking Up
This Movement for General
Collection Of
Toys.
INDIVIDUALS MUST ACT
Have Until November I, However, to
Hand In Money Contributions
to Aid Good Santa
Claus.

i y e
Further word has just been received
about the Christmas ship. This is i'm
portant, so read it.
We have until November / in which
to send our money.
But!!! Keokuk woke up rather late
in the morning and now we find there
is no time for general collection Of
toys and garments. Therefore indivi-
duals and societies must send their
package direct to the ship. Do not
send to the Y. NJ. c. A. next Friday
and Saturday.
Send by parcel post or by express
and start them not later than Oct. "a.
Address ITO the Christmas Ship"
The Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, New
York.
The Christian church reports that
a package is to be sent from them and
a contribution in money taken also.
Who pext?
II you can't pay the transportation,
just add a bag of candy and give the
gift to some little war sufferer in Keo-
kuk
Remember the money-boxes They
are at the Gate City and Constitution
Democrat offices, at the Y. M. G. A..
and Y. w. G. A. buildings and at the
Grand Opera house.
THE COMMITTEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
cry NEWS.

Best Springfield Lump Coal; 1915
per ton for cash. j. C. McManus q 90.
The ducks are coming and hunters
are getting ready for their annual
shooting.
Miss Leonore Dickie has reopsened
her piano class at her studio, 62t
Timea street.
Weather conditions have been I'M
proved the last day or SO and as a re-
suIt trade has been benefited.
Read the advertisements appear
inc in this issue OF The Gate City
They are especially interesting to the
ladies'.
You will save from SIS to IS on
room size rugs at the special sale
II. A Wedler, Fifth and Johnson
streets
w. NJ, Baker. pastor of the First
Christian church, will preach at Sum
mityille Sunday afternoon at $500
o'clock.
Mrs. B. l.. Fremmer underwent
an operation for appendicitis at one
of the local hospitals Friday. She Is
getting along nicely
Fulton Henderson, formerly witt
the Hamilton Transfer company as
bookkeeper, has accepted position
with the Lagomarcino-Grupe COMPANY
of this city.
e. C. Renard, the grocer, will be
in new location next Monday at BIS
south Eighteenth and will conduct
his store under the name OF Keokuk
Sanitary Grocery. Phone 259. Pat
rons please call.
The Rev. w. L. Hawkinson, pas
tor Of the Swedish Mission church,
called up The Gate City Yesterday to
deny the statement that he is a can
didate for senator on the prohibition
ticket. The item containing Rev.
Hawkinson's name was clipped from
the Fort Madison Democrat, which
published the ticket as fled by the
prohibition party with the county audi
tor. Rev. Hawkinson states that he
is not candidate, however, for this
office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
DIPS USE ANCIENT
GAG At BUSHNELL
"A Number Of Farmers Touched for
Their Roles Before Boarding
Train at Bush
nell.
WERE TOO cHIvALRoUs
Crowded Back to Let Women Board
the Car First and Thieve.
Had But Little
Trouble.
. b :. 1 . - .
WERE TOO cH1vALRoUs

crowd OF twenty men were about
to board train Friday evening at
Bushnell. where they had been taking
in a horse fair. The men we're crow J.
ed about the step. Just as they were
about to be admitted. some one call
ed out, Let the ladies get on first.
The chivalrous men pushed back to
allow the ladies to enter the car first
Aftef the men had settled the n
selves in the car seats few minutes,
later number OF them discovered
that they had been touched" for
their pocketbooks. One man found he
had lost SIS. Another that s21 and al
check for $40 was missing from mis-,
wallet, another man, from keokuk,
had lost Sc, and several others also.
discovered they had lost their money.
The theory advanced is that the
ladies" who were allowed to boa-d
the car ahead OF the crowd Of men
were accomplices OF four or five pick
pockets who had done their work
when the men crowded back from the
car step.
AS these thieves operated much in,
the same way as did those during he
celebration at Warsaw, it Is believed
they may have been the same men. IL
is thought there were four or five OF,
them at Bushnell, on account OF the.
fact that quite number of the men
in the crowd were relieved Of their
valuables in a very few minutes.
The names Of those who lost their
money has not been learned. 1t is
known that one OF the men was from
this place and 1t is believed the 9TH
ers were farmers living between Ken
kuk and Bushnell. 1t is highly i'm.
probable that the thieves will be ap-
pretended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
CITY NEWS.


per Oct. %. 35 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney are the
proud parents Of girl.
IN. H. Pyle has removed his Of
fee from 504 Main to 615 Blondeau.
Best Springfield Lump Coal; $S.15
per ton for cash. ]. C. McManus & Co.
Born last Sunday, October 18th to
NE and Mrs. w. N. Sharpe Of San
dusky, Iowa, boy.
Il a-For Sale: Choice Red River early
IOhio potatoes. See Neal Daugherty
Tor Dodge grocery, Hamilton, III.
L This is the last week Of the spe-
Ecial sale Of the Navajo handmade In
Edian rugs. F. A. Wedler, Fifth ana
EJohnson streets.
ID. /. Conkling and Ida Conkling
have conveyed to Walter A. Rayburn
Ilots 1, 2. IA and 20 in Rayburns and
,ConkMn's addition to the city.
| -Keokuk lodge No. 10, 1. 0. o. F..
meets every Monday night. at 1870
lo'clock Visiting brothers invited to
attend. Work in third degree.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
lterday to Hugh G. Mccartney and An
lnie Sadroschniski: Alpha Bourn and
Mary Belle wilkins Of Memphis
The boards of registrators for the
November election will meet on Oc-
ltober %, "a and 81 and again on cleo
ton day, November 3rd. All voters will
please take notice.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
ianey Of TO Carroll street. Oct. 18th,
a girl. Mrs. Delaney was for
merly Miss Alice Flynn of Leon.
Iowa. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
Some repairs were being made on
the street car track on North Sixth
street, yesterday. The track is used
by the interurban cars. New plates
and bonds were put in place along
this block OF track.
-Keokuk merchants are abundantly
supplied with the latest and the best
merchandise There exists no necessity
for going to st. Louis or Chicago to
make your purchases. The merchants
are loyal to their, city. Let's be loyal
to the merchants.
As a result of more than ordinary
activity and cooperation the business
organizations OF Fort Madison have
succeeded in getting a number OF ew
factories. The support Of CONNER
cial organizations is imperative II In
dustrial development is secured.
| The bull moose meeting which
was to have been held Friday night
at the Lee county court house was
called off because Of the lack Of a
crowd. Daniel Boone Heller, candi-
date for congress from the first dis
trict. and J. F.. Sanders were to have
been the speakers.
! Charging that her husband has
| been guilty Of cruel and inhuman
treatment, Florence Petrogianis has
fled suit for divorce against Peter
Petrogianis. The couple were mar
ried January 3, 1914. She asks di-
vorce and restoration of her maiden
name. Florence Frankenfield.
One Of the features of the pro-
gram at the Wells schools Mothers
and Teachers club program Thursday
was the playing of Miss Imogene
Stice. one of the members of the
school who gave a number Of piano
selections during the time that the
members were gathering. Her plaxisg
was greatly appreciated by the mem
bers present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
NOTICE AND WARNING.

To Owners Of Dogs:
The city clerk having furnished
me with a list Of all persons paying
their dog tax for the year 1914 and
list OF all those not having paid the
tax, will proceed at once under
Chapter 9, to take up and XIII all dogs
upon which the tax for the year OF
1914 has not been paid.
JOHN NJ. KENNEY,
City Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
s,HRINERs NOTICE.

All shriners going to Des Moines
Wednesday. please notify c. S. Abel
at once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

A marriage license was issued
last night to David Stadley. rs, anu
May La Duke, %, both OF keokuk-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Tho financial statement of the hoyaA Arcznun, submitted by the supreme secretary, Alfred Turner for Septein- Der as published in the Royal Arcanufi' Bulletin follows:
 Hesources.--Ba1ance on hand sep tenaber 30, 1914 s65s, s,5S6.27; balance on Aksssafzeflt N. 46S, due Septemoer 10 (estimated1 s1.oo0.00: whole of Assess utent No. 457, due October Is Sestis sniated) $630, ,o0o.08; Emergency fuhu s5,s3s, ,6o4.1o; total $s.916. 14o.37:
 Liabilities known iaoillies s1ee, e,67i.3S: excess of resources so,loz; 4ao.Se, approximate amount outstana = inep against certificates under Sec. 4oo (xS, tS.81o,sS7.64. -
 Statement of General Fund. Septem- ber so, 1914.-Balance from last month ss7 .gT6.12: received by Supreme Sec rstary Slssn7; received by supreme Treasurer, Supreme Council dues $zo.so, received by Supreme Treasurer, anteres. 5 :. on sGsneral Fund, bank balances ID G z; ;to 10, : total on hand and received $Ss,o99.zz. Psy1nents during September, l0V or6ers s2i,7e157; balance on hand September go, 1914 s66,s97.65.
 Statement of. W. & O. E. Fund. sep tsnaber 30, 1e14.--Balance on hand Auaust si, 1si4 $4s3,5Ss.15; received since on back assessments $s26.34; re. ceived since on Assessment No.t 4ob s62e.Sa9,19: received since interest on new rate after 65 years s163.sO; re- ceived since interest on W. & O. B. FfInd balance $S9l.f9: Order No. 65l6ob returned and cancelled $1.1S7, 10: totSl H.1e6,s53.77. Paid 210 orders S4SS,- 1i7,SO: cash balance $659,536.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

month at Hartford. Supreme Overseer Ed. E. Holmann of Johnstown, Pa, delivered an elegant speech in which he took occasion to mention that he will be 52 years old next month, and expressed the hope that in honor of his birthday the lodges in Connecticut initiate 52 members during November. From the popularity of Brother Ho- mann in the order in Connecticut as we'll as in other jurisdictions. it is expected that the Connecticut mem bers will make strenuous efforts to fill the order in Connecticut with re- crufts in November.
 At the closing of the session of the Grand lodge meeting, several amendments of importance were sub- mitted to the committee on laws, and after due consideration were formally adopted.
 By virtue of his having filled the of fee of grand InmaSter workman Brother G. Herbert Bishop of New Ha- ven becomes of the title of past grand master workman with all the honor which attaches to that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetueket lodge, No. 27, held their regular business meeting on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall and rou- tine business was in order. Two can dfdates are to be admitted at the meeting next month.
 IJncas lodge, No. II, held their reg ular session last Monday. The second degree was conferred on class Of candidates; next Mondoy night the third degree will be exeuaplified. ious encampments about the state the annual session of the grand encamp- ment, Independent Order of odd Fei7 lows of Connecticut, was held Tn Stam- ford Tuesday. F. N. Fuller. the grand patriarch presiding. Ohcers were
 Grand Patriarch-Clinton c. Buck. Winsted.
 terbury.
 scribe-w. F. Hutchinson. New Ha- ven.
 Treasurer-w. J. Berges, Stamford
 Grand Senior Warden-F. N. Bush- nell, New Haven. Grand Junior Warden-F. M. Card, Bridgeport.
 Representative to the Southern Sow ereign Grand Lodge-E. N. Fuller Meriden.
 Fifteen Encampments are entitled to a place on thf Roll of Honor twelve having initiated a number equal to ten per cent. Cor more) of their member ship based on the membership reported | to the Grand Encampment June 50, 1913. Three initiated twenty.hve or more, but less than ten per cent, Was cussee, No. IA, 25 initiations; Ansan- | tawae, No. 20, Al limitations; Midian, | No. [, 37 limitations.
 l Shepherd Encampment, No. 3f, leads with 14 limitations, Or 24.S per cent
 Mystic. No. r, 15. or 20.S per cent
 Enfield. No. S6, F, or 1e per cent l E. L. Dunbar, No. s2. 16, or 16-2 per | cent; Hollis, No. 34, 8, or 15.4 per cent: James E. Bidweil, No. IF, IS. or l4.S per cent: Golden Rule. No. 24, 21 l or fs5 per cent; Palmyra, No. 5. 1T 1 or 1S2 per cent; G.. Fred Barnes. No 1 s. 14, or 13 per cent; Kabaosa, No. 3 | 19. or 11.5 per cent; Excelsior, No. IS l I3, or Il per cent; Wahackma, No. 15 | 6, or 10.4 per cent.
 Following is a summary of the re- l port of the Grand Scribe: Number of Subordinate Encamp l ments 36.
 l mbershfp-Members July i, 1918; l Contributing members 4.9S2; non-con- 1 tributing members 6: total 4.98S.
 Initiated 3s6; admitted by card q
 reinstated II: total additions 5,4o2. l From which deduct-For prevfou:
 errors 3; withdrawn P; suspsndse ( | Total membership July i, 1914 5.21o 1 net gain for the year 222; contributins members 5,206; non-contributing mem l bers 4.
 Finances-Total assets Subordinat Encampments July l, 1913 $74,S6S total receipts Subordinate Encamp ments July 1. 1913, to July l, ds1
 SPA. .163.S4. II The report of Grand Treasurer, VII
 liam c. Berges: To balance cash on hand October
 1913 $1,ss115; received from Gran
 Scribe $2,101.45: total $s,9e2:60. IF Disbursements-Paid out on order
 siened by the Grand Patriarch:
 For supplies s117.47; expense
 s2o4.56; Grand Patriarch's expense
 $177.41; D. D. G. F. expenses $s7.74 | printing and stationery s420.s1: ren
 s5O: salaries $500; sundries sS76.4O total S203439 To balance cash O hand s1,95s21. This is net gain c S6706 for the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
DON PEpRo,s PHONE TALK.

Dear Editor and Friends of the So- cia1 Corner: I haven't very much time to write this week, for am very busy, but am going to make believe am talking over the phone with some or the Cornerites.
 Hello! Calla Lilly, how are you? hope you are feeling very mucn pet ter than when I last spoke with you over the phone. wonder if you have closed your bungalow for the season. Come and see me and bring Aunt Abby with you. ,
 Crimson Rambler: I wonder why ] do not hear from you. I certainly answered your letter promptly. Frank: Thanks for your very kind
 wishes, it is good to feel somebody has kindly thoughts of you.
 Aunt Abby: I heard you were 1n- tending to call on me sometime: certainly wish you would. Should be glad to see you any time. am so interested in the Sociai Cor ner letters I can't wait for The Courier to come on Tuesday, l often buy Sat | urday's Bulletin.
 Welt I have about reached the limit of my paper. so will say good bye to all.ss DOM PEDHO'