davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Following are the combined earnings OF
al lines Uf the New York Centr.i for
February and the Two months ended
February IS:
1914. Changes.
oper. revenue. .Siss23.272 Dec. S3,Ss3.1si
Oper. income..... 1890 Dec. 2,434.sA
From January I:
oper. revenue. ;sss72.l47 Dec. ss.4e7is1
oper. income. 2.s?s.sl7 Dec. 6.oSs.soS
The New York Central Lines reports for
February:
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road, excluding Boston and Albany Rail-
road:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

County Court--Trial OF Equity Causes
Before Humphrey, }. Court openr and cal
endar called at 10 \. NJ REYNOLDS Va Sur
rage Mowrry W Meyer; Schust-r vs.. l.utz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

Lending Hign-Ciass Moderate Rate Hotel
n 0eMl0o Virginia Bv, near Beach
oSOSWNUS6 Stesm-heated rooms, eleys.
tor. private baths. sun parlors. French chefs
evening dinners. Special Spring rate ~
daily; $40 up weekly. Booklet. J. T.. Cope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

Net op.r. sisfse.e5o De-. sl5s3.ss2
Total net rev.,... t9.0T>.S15 Dec. l.57e.1s7
Oper Income. lI,s4S.G3S Dec. 2,I56.QOs
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
I'll. Chssa peabe and Ohio lines report Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. April THE statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
SHOWS
Yesterday. March Fiscal year
Receipts.... s., 100 292 s. S0I, so so. US4 HiS
Pay warrants i.Asi go %. S37 G3l, COS los
surplus. sSi53s3 $500, 1927 ss27,5p ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

supreme Court--Appellate pyislor--H--
lin, clarke and SCOT, -. Court opens 80
p. Mos. ,29, $50, 1871. 'S+. IN, 80.
7o3, 5sb, I3g, $50.
Supreme Court--Appe.lat Tcrm-Reccss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

MOBILE AND ONO.
The Mobile and ohio Railroad Company
reports for February:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Local Laconics.

In appreciation of long, active and efficient voluntary service, the Wes- terly fire department has presented a gold badge to Dr. Edwin R. Lewis
 In the Sixth district court a decision was rendered in favor of H Stuart Petdgrew of Groton. to recover $5s and costs in his book account suit against Joseph Travado-
 Governor Pothier has officially no- tified Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wes- terly, of his reappointment and con- firmation as member of the state board of control and supply for a term of four years.
 Speaker Frank F. Davis of the Rhode Island house of representatives, on Tuesday announced the appointment of Frank H. Hammill as deputy speak CT. MT. Hammin was a candidate for speaker, but withdrew just prior to party caucus.
 In fixing the bond at s5,00o for the appearance at the regular session of the Third district court of Charles J. Peckham for a hearing on the charge of assault with intent to commit rob- bery, 1t is evident that the court gave due consideration to the serious ac- cusation. Peckham is suspected to be one Of the fellows who had hand in the Beringer holdup.
 Mrs. Abbie J. Eldred, department deputy. assisted by Miss Ida M Clark, both past presidents, installed these lief corps: E. Alice Tefft, president; Bertha M. Main, vice president; Ahhie J. EIdred, secretary; Jessie E. Bur dick, treasurer: Ida M. Clark, chap lain: Edna P. Morse, conductor; Mary B. BliVen. guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
IF MEALS HIT BACK
 AND STOMACH SouRs HPape's Dlapepsin" ends indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
 cry in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizzines, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fffty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of- order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- ton into the blood all the food you eat. besides, it makes you go to the tabie with healthy appetite: but. what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation
 This city will have many Tapes Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- ton, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, gases, heartburn, sournes5, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
BALTIC..
Rev. U. o. BeIIerose Leaving for Taft Ville-Annual Report Shows Receipts of Over $12,o0o Last Year-Gives Dinner to Church Officials.

Rev. U. c. Bellerose leaves this week to take up his duties as pastor of the Sacred Heart church, TafNille. Father Belierose has been pastor of St. Mary s parish here for the. past three years. during which time he has done great work in building St Mary's beautiful new church and fitting up the paro- chial schools and q Sodality hall. all of which are a lasting evidence of his unJiring labors. The people here re- gret very much his departure and wish him the best of success in his new pastorate
 Last Sunday Father Bel1erose thanked everyone who aided him in the building of the church or had as- sisted him in any way during his work here. Both he and his people feel very grateful to the Baltic Mills com pany for their kindness in furnishing electric light and water free of charge to the new church. This company also made a generous donation towards building the church. Father Bellerose closed his farewell remarks by read ing his very pleasing report of last years work. The parish revenues were over $12,000 During his short stay here Father Bellerose has paid out about $30,c00 for expenses.
 To show his appreciation of their efforts Father Bellerose gave a din- ner to the trustees and other officers of St. Maly's church at the Waure- gan house Sunday evening. A delicious menu was served and an enjoyable time was spent. Those present were: Rev. '. 0. Bellerose and Rev. John Landry. James F. Brown and Louis St Onge. trustees; Noe Caron. Fred Papineau, Walter Miner, Dennis Hines. A. Clochey. collectors.
 Quarantine Raised.
 The quarantine has been lifted or the Lucier family, leaving only two houses under quarantine at present the Allard family and the Terrell fam fly. No new cases have developed and it seems as though the disease has been kept down very successfully. Village Notes.
 Fred Goyette lost valuable horse Tuesday
 The thermometer registered 4 de- grees below zero in this town ear1y Tuesday morning. this being the cold est morning of the winter The cold snap has caused many pipes to freeze and calls for the plumbers were fre- quent Tuesday.
 Louis J. Fontaine, who has been n l with pneumonia. was able to be out of doors Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Seaman, Mir. and Mrs. Hollis Price, Mrs. Nettie Machett, Mrs. John Patton and Mrs. Sophie Tyler. The feature was the cutting of a huge matron's cake by the worthy matron, which was presented as a surprise by the committee. This weighed little more than 13 pounds.
 U. o. G. c. installation.
 Tuesday evening the officers of Mo- komis commandery, U. o. G. C., were installed at a joint election with Riv- erside commandery of Mystic. The meeting was held in the rooms of the Mystic commandery and the installing officers were Mir. and Mrs. Herbert w. Adams of Hartford. At the close of the work of the session refreshments and social hour were enjoyed,
 News in General.
 The Mizpah class held the re~ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eva Fish of Elm street There were 14 present, and the principal work of the evening was preparing sewing for the class of little ones under charge of this class. Re Treatments were served at the close of the meeting.
 Mrs William Wilbur of Fishers Is- land, formerly of this village, is a pa tient in the sanatorium in Groton, where she Is under treatment for an abscess back of her eye.
 This evening the Daughters of Amer ica will entertain their friends at a public session in Mechanics hall.
 Tuesday evening a rehearsal of the special choir selected to sing next week during the meetings conducted by Rev. Samuel Tenpleman was held. One will also be held after the Thurs day evening prayer meeting.
 Mrs. Howard Palmer has returned to Mystic, after visit with her moth er Mrs. Thomas McGowan.
 Moses Fish of Elm street shows but little improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
MYSTIC
Local People at Groton Installation St. Marks Society of Young People Meet

District Deputy Grand Master Thom- as IT. Fox, accompanied by his suite, Grand Marshal William A. Armstrong. Grand Warden Erastus Fish, Grand Secretary Elmer Brown, Grand F1nan- cial Secretary Fred Ward, Grand Treasurer George Holly, Grand Chap lain Walter D. Sheehan. Grand Inside Guardian Hiram w Latham, were in Groton Monday evening and installed the officers of Fairview lodge, No. 101, L O. o. F. A supper was served after the meeting.
 Session of Young Peoples Society.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Peoples society of St Mark s on Pearl street, Monday evening. Aft CT the business session a social time was enjoyed.
 The Monday club met with Mrs. AL bert Thompson at her home on the New London road. Monday afternoon,
 D. A. R. Meeting.
 The regular meeting of Betsy Ross council, Daughters of America. was held in I. O. O. F hall, in the Gilbert block. Monday evening. Considerable business was transacted and 8. social hour was enjoyed.
 Personal Items. MT. and Mrs William Allen have re- | turned to Auburn, R. l., after a visit with Benjamin Burrows. i Harold Rickerman has returned tC | New York, after a visit with his par | ents. 8Ir and Mrs. Fred Riekerman 1 Alr. and Mrs Enos M. Gray have i returned t0 their home in Ledyard | after a visit to their son, Benjamin i Gray, and family in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
PLAINFIELD
Ice on Packer Pond Eight Inches Thick -GaIe Carries of Track Walkers New Lid

". T. Bishop of South Plainfield is iu
 The Pocano Construction Co. has commenced work on 1,250 feet of state road near Bishop crossing.
 Friends regret the severe illness of J. c. Lillibridge of Packer.
 Ice on Packer pond is inches thick.
 When tract-walieF Thomas King was making his usual trip Sunday he was surprised to have the wind lift his new winter cap from his head and deposit it in the river. The last he saw of the cup it was sailing grace fully down stream.
 A little child of Mir. and Mrs. Btlt was christened at St. PaHPs Mission Sunday.
 Lottie, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Cross, is III, being unable to attend school.
 Monday was one of those good oI6- fashioned days thar OUT grandparents tell us of, and that night was an ideal one for an oid-time ghost story eve ming Most of the people agreed that it did seem like winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy,
 Saxo SalVe.

For twenty years l suffered from eczema My skin would break out and itch and burn terribly. 1 heard ot Ssxo Salve and decided to try it, Al ter two or three applications I found great relief and before 1 had used one tube l was completely well. If il will benefit others who suffer from eczema you may publish my letter, as I believe Saxo Salve will do just what you claim it will. "A. Pritchet Shelbyyille, III.
 It is astonishing, even to us, to see how SaXo Salve, our new remedy fol skin affections, allays the itching softens, soothes and heals the skin in all sorts of eruptive disorders such as eczema, barbers itch, ring worm, letter, etc.
 It is guaranteed to help you--xe clleerfully give back your money ii it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, c G. EngIer, Norwich, Conn.
 P s. If you are weak and TUT down, no strength, no appetite, you need Vinei. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
ONE NIGHTS COLD IN WESTERLY
Sufficient To the Pawcauck River From Shore to Shore-State Bankruptcy Law In Question Regarding Proprietor Who Sold Stock To Norwich Woman -P,r- tlEDrscon Wedding.

the bridegroom was best man. After the bridal breakfast A.r and Mrs Pur- till left on a short VI ling trip. They will reside in their com liletely furnish ed apartment in Grove avenue.
 Rev. Edward w, Rabcock, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, New York was born in Westerly, where he spent his early days and young man. hood and still has property interests in his native town. An artistic win dow was recently presented the church in memory of Harriet Louise Warren, wife of Edmund Schriver. The orig inal painting by the late Prof. Robert w. Weir, from which the window was copied, has been presented Rev. Bab- cock by Mrs James s. Parker, of Sa- lem, daughter of the late Mrs. John M. Williams, sister -in-law of Mrs. Schriver. who had possession of the picture many years.
 George |. 5acron formerly station ed at Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill, as member of the Eighty eighth com pany, United States Artillery corps, has commenced a one year term in 8 Massachusetts House of Correction, having been found guilty of bigamy by the superior criminal court In Bos- ton, Monday. Bacron when discharged from the army by expiration of his term of enlistment tarried in Westerly prior to his departure for his home in New Jersey. Before he could get away he was arrested at the instance of Miss Etta Sheffield on serious charge. It was case Of marriage or Imprisonment and he consented to marry Miss Sheffield The ceremony was performed in the old town hall, Rev. I. F. Lusk officiating. ThiI was about seven years ago and Bacron af- ter awhile went to Massachusetts.
 In Charlestown he met. loved and married Miss Bessie Copeland, a year after his marriage in Westerly and without the formality of divorce from his first wife Recently the Westerly wife learned of the second marriage and wrote BacrGn letter that con- tained this paragraph:
 T have a real man now. I may have loved my husband, but, oh, you kid. I'll visit you on my next we'd ding tour.''
 This letter was taken from Bacron's pocket by wife No. 2. who for the first time realized that she was playing second fiddle in the matrimonial or chestra- Complaint was made against Bacron and he was arrested in Dor chester, where he was living with a third woman, but unmarried, as yet, though plans were about to be ar ranged for a marriage ceremonial
 The real name of the man in this case is Arthur Irving Bacron and he married Miss Edith May Sheffield in Westerly March II, 1907. Some time ago Mrs Bacron received a certified copy of her marriage record to be used presumably in a divorce suit. This may in way explain the text of the letter that opened the eyes of wife No ? and resulted in the fncar- ceration of Bacron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
RUB RH- -UMATIC STIFF JOINTS Get small trial bottle of old-tme penetrating
 t'St. Jacobs Oi.''

small trial bottle of 'St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rhematic 1pains soreness, stiffness and swelling Don't suffer. Relief and 8 cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil' has cured mill mons of Rheumatism sufferers in the last half century and is just as good for se1atica, neuralgia. lumbago, back ache, sprains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

gales. Two large ocean going tugs came in to the harbor with their barges, anchoring them under the west breakwater and mooring the tugs at the steamboat wharf. During the re- cent gales both steamers were illum mated with their electric lights. Two large schooners are also lying in the upper harbor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Workman and Worthy Citizen Tuesdays Intense Cold.

James F. Gleason, 40, died at the Johnson hospital Monday night. after a weeks illness with pneumonia He leaves a brother. Peter Gleason of Pittsburg, Pa, and a sister in New York. Mir. Gleason came to Stafford Springs twelve or thirteen years ago and has since been employed in the wooden mills in this town. He was an industrious man and a good citizen and his death at so early an age is regretted.
 lcemen's Opportunity.
 Tuesday was by far the coldest day of the season. and it did much toward making ice which will be so necessary next summer. The icemen are prepar- ing for the harvest. and most of them will begin work this week. Last win ter some of them were unable to get their full supply, but present indica- tions are that there win be no scarcity this season.
 The cold weather following the re- cent smallpox scare makes the attend ance in the schools, especially in the lower grades, considerably below the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
NOANN
Tuesday Evenings Installation
 Meeting of the Mizpah Class.

N1S VT t"e "I@PaH NIaSss
 Tuesday evening the installation of Charity chapter. 0. F. S, was held, there being q large attendance in spite of the cold weather The officers were: Worthy rnatron, Mrs. Beret Jenssen: worthy patron Jessie B. Sstinson; as sociate matron, Miss Letitia McCIaug- hey, secretary, Miss Emily Small; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Wilson; con ductress, Miss Rose Nichols; associ- ate conductreSs, Abbie Moves. At the close of the work of the evening a buffet lunch of chicken salad. sand Wlches, cake. ice cream and coffee was served by the conmittee-Miss Phebe Wilcox, chairman, MT: and Mrs. David
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Count aftyi Pain gone.

OUuMt uLLy dlh GUlIG.
 Rheumatism is pain only:p Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating t1St. Jacobs Oil'' directly upon the tender spot,' and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oii' is g. harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn, blister the skin
 Lin1ber up! Cult conplaaningi Get
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

East Hampton.-A record breaking piclorel was caught at Great Hill pond by Charlie Arnold. 1t weighing four pounds and If ounsax
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Rev. John Purtifl, of Davenport. 1ewa, a brother of the bridegroom. celebrated the nuptia1 mass and per formed the marriage ceremony in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday, when William Purti1l and Miss Helen Driscoll were married
 There was large gathering of the rel atives and friends of Mir. Purtill and Miss Driscoll. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie Driscoll, sister of the bride, and Edward Purtill, brother of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
Icemenrs Opportunity.

A health census of the babies of St. Louis will be taken under the direction of three society women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14
sTONINCTON

Travel Club Hears About Spain Building at Lords Point-Thomas Farrell 25 Years in Railroads En- pIoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

the bridegroom was 3est man After the bridal breakfast Ar and Mrs Pur- till left on a short ystsiiag trip. They will reside in their com aiAetely furnish ed apartment in Grove avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-14

Tuesday afternoon the Stonington Travel club met in the reading room of the free library Modern Spanish Art was ably considered by Mrs. Hen ry F. Palmer. and A Talk on Home Life in Spain by Miss M. E. Trum- bull was greatly enjoyed 4 lecture by Dr. Sykes will be given this week Fri day to the club.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Abe

"a ieg gift oetcruo, fonot ieg, at
Stprnlanbers Seaport por rigtig.
Tn Itor SbaI baobe iodet lit 500
peo flHltt inc melcm to al Sfruens
@looe % Den %eperite Gel al ggter.
ItepreiL % Sopeoet iao ioo ioit in.
oefIent, at Sfruen buerfcn funoe
reres freni eller tilboge, iaa at Sfi.
bet Iaa aloelcs bipIpeIpit. @i prs.
BET paa at foa Ell Serntrosie runot
ON 0iifen % faa Sen ON Camp.
ipiQet og iaaleoes 6ipe Gpret lto. Get
par imiolertio ct meget beipprligt
Irbeioe, Ga Gprct bar nicget tort og
!Salen ltaf langt loenfor Sfibet, %
oa oen Hog og orbeioeoe al ale
arTfter for at fomme fri. Gi raf
life at faa Saiaet ON bcn, fsr Sen,
til Dor itcre 8l9oe, ieIp ilap fri.
Seq bebemmer .Spret til at babe boz.
ret 800 Sob lungt og ira 10
til Is SOB / SmfreoS. Hpggen bar
meget merfblaa o. tGt beint meo
buibe Griffcr npr peo ~binanoen Iige
ira Sopeb til Sale. Silgen bar
ganife bpio uoen Sleffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Gu 0pal I Vropeuem.

Ser berettes / "Nolltical Wala-
sine" ON ct Silfuloe, man albrig
Tor bar bsrt Wagen til eacr fnnnet
tUnfe Jig ncacniinoe f,nlSe ino-
trpife.
Sanpifibct "Snnanro" al Sir
nf0cf Glocr. TrrrritCr "inicrt. ir"'
rar paa Ell &eiie fra Samblirg til
Mcitfuitcn al Nirita. 5icg nDllg ruI0-
itrnoi0 itoppet al Ell @paI i oper en-
bnIp Siine.
Smtrent 81 Siemil mispiienoe
TN@. for 9iinnea @anfen iclte ies,
Tiger anpteinen, ct pRloigt Steo /
Sfibet, iom ON pi uar aaaet paa ct
Sfi0r eller bapoe ~folioeret. Seq
lob % paa SGffet % raabte paa
Seriteitprmdnoen for Of bsre, bpab
Der par ipeien. San iporebe, at Ser
por noact aalt ncSe | Stibet % lob
nco Tor at unocrisge, bpnb oct funoe
pGre. % ban bar gaaet, iad leg
agtcroper OF blep opmerfiom pna,
at nogen al Solfene, iom bar paa
GTffct, por iprnnget agtcruo %
fiffet lio oper S9ffer. Seq tTiifte
ltrar, at ser maatte nGre noaet gait
mcb Sfrien. on aanife rigtia, fort
cftcr fom Stprmanoen % rappcrtc.
rcoe, at Ell Spol par / 8lemmc mel.
lem Sfrueblaoene.
Seq funoe neppe tro bette; nlert
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
Ivif 0nofalo / CANADA

@uihington Sen 25oc Oftobcr.
Zen Funltano, at Spitlnno, ON set
fan, bar Nct til at lanolTtte Crop
per / Canada o. ioolcocS, ialiolo
miolertioig. ioa Sooirite pon set
nmcritdnife Nontincnt, opretbolotes
iooQ Al Den hcruUrenoe brittle AM
bu4iuoer, @rep BON Nrrnitorii, Der
~bupocoe, at bettc life pilOc prrc en-
SpcrtrU0clIc al Wtouro0oftrincn.
Nmbn2iooercn mentc, at Sc 6or.
Stotcr, / Netrn1tning Al at Guno-
0u icuNcr Sropper til europa ior at
fiUmpc moo SullIonO, life uiI0e bare
Net til at betrngte oct iom CT Nrllo
pau WionroeoottrlHer, ON lpiflano
ituloc iinbc ior No0t at ienoe en- inf
Sroppcltprfc til Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30

Der ban iig fait / 2agenet % oelser
i'm Smerie.
@eo Sioen al mig ituor ell Monb,
bpis aappe er alennembuuet al
&iiQIcr % Sabelbiig. Cen enc Sfill-
oerflaf err bil1gct al 90 Ell 8ranot-
ltltnlp bar ilunget oct enc Sroffe-
ifiso. San bar pprct meo / mango
GrGinineer, o9 Der bar pGret quo
otter ham Here @angc. Son bar
faoct en- Wtpn1oe Sfrnmlner og Hlf-
ter, font ban life unirbc. Men iaoar
fIei en augle gienncm pcnltrc
Saonbleb % fnllite &c intna Snotler,
oo MI ifal han hiem % ioa pioe, ON
ban fan beholbe Soonoen.
San er / 9eiibbelie al ct fpnilf
Sumer, iom iiffert life er noaet no
ilog al ell meoisbt Noabeo, men
lanai inarere ct 5egn paa oen Gil
ircoSbeo oq @enlptSroobeo, iom ari-
aerhaonbuerfet ubpiflcr.
lloenior Stationen bpres Sc Saa-
rcbe ilS / @ilerile pg Seitefiercteier-
ne, ION er itiGct til Srrens 0ispo-
iitiou. &c haorbt innreoe ieres til
Sc forifieniae Soipitaler, be lettcre
idarebe til andre observation-disclosures,
buoriru sc fan fon1me til lit Silent
1teo % blipe pleiet.
Ser er langtfra Gicrctcier npf.
Monge moa gaa, o. Dc ioml bar
Sfuoioor / @enene, rider pnu Mpg-
oene al Meoe aprs' Solbuter til 0en
np1tc @%anegoaro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-30
ct poloiSt Sono.

@oibin0tou Sen 25oe Cftober.
Otter Here ll1er2 llnberbonbIinger
mtlIcm &ontntUnO % Nte0Ienmer al
Oen ieocrulc Ncicruefommi3iion r
ser opuouct Ell ~iorieQ9pia Gpercnas
tomlt. Scr Qaur no pdd at rcile ct
Son0 pua St35,OO0,000 Ill SiSpo-
ncrulQcu al Cpcriflo3oulin9cn al
@onmIo ol til 9oclie al NiGIp ior
@omui02rlrferne.
Ger oil bIipc 6euiIget 9uou moo
5itferbeo NomuIo eiter en- Tris al
IS Gents Euuoet % iuorenOe 6
Froccnt Ntnte. Snauene tdn Inne5
uoa et Nur mco Hct iii at ioo ben1
uberlilere iorlGu0et / 6 Maancbcr.
Touoct itol iorpaltcS al 9fcierpe.
commissioner.