davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Sjelben Namiliebpitio. Sra Srorb

blem meooeles ben 19oe Mlte.: Sog-
nepre't til Sparbii, Yropit @regus.
ion fploer ioa9 10 Nar, iomtibiq icm
ban bar pGret Gmbeosmono / 80
Mar. Samme Gag ifal bans eneitc
Satter Sunpor 8regusion giites
nleb 6iIoIog @eorg Sperbrup, Ssn
al abode Stotaraob Socob Sper.
orrp, og @rpluppet ifaI ieireS poa
Sporbli T~rcltcgaorb. Wen life nof
bermeo - iourmc Gag ipIoer oeioo
Tropltens 9loitc Sen al onoet sGg-
teIfob Is Mar. Get piI iooIebeS bli
Ell ileloen 6amiliebeitio paa Sparbu
Treitegaarb ioag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Homsbalshurncts Hprbrha. Mor

bag 16be altguit beiteg Serrerne
SpSbclm meb Isrer $. Npgooro
Sornet 40 ben ganIe @ei. sra 5op.
pen foretoges Neoitigning eitcr
N%ororpggen, ifriper "Sorbbruaeren".
Genne Wei er tiblieere iorisgt al
SOIL % mango andre uoen HeiuItat.
Naa ct Nor Steber bIep SernboIter
'loaet | 6leloet til @enptteIie uloer
Heofiring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
SposfaIb.

SpOSIulp. Sru SluDulJer HleDz
beIes ben 19oe guguit: Gn al Nnt-
tets melt fienbte Mpno. 2eusmanb
3orfel Norheim / 2inre bcbe iaiten
20 Nor gnmmeI. @fhebe bar neb
9iennem Iarene inoebapt Ell Hpffs
S%ilibshperp / In1tet % aomnlunen.
San nor pnu mali9e Setter ell Sore.
aangsn1unb % bar iiGr neblo9t CT
fort Nrbcibe for NeipPienet %
Sfogiaecna 6rcmmc poo Spbercn.
- @oarbbruger Ghr. NrcItriib /
Sang pao Scbcn1orfcn err oigooet pes
Geben i ariitianin eiter Ell Spern-
ton, So Ior gammel. Nreitrlib nnr
en- oper Seocmarfcn for i'm Tngtig-
heb og Snoiigt meget anieet Wnnb,
hpiS Geb piI prffc Sorg / pioe
arcbie. @lanbt bans Born er Snb-
poIsiareren, Warinefaptein Treit-
rio.
- Sfottefoacb Spo5Ici / Sroub.
hiem er oigoaet pcb Gsben. Nils
Ghriition Wilbclm 2nnomnrf Spos-
LEI par fcot / 6sroe / 1S41. San
bIcp Stuoel1t / 1858. 5 1868 bIep
ban ao1b. ii,r. Otter Of bare pGret
coiporen ntlomnatig hos 6oghcn /
NomoaIen bIeo ban / 1865 appiit /
Mcpiiionsoeportementet, 1878 fonqe.
Iig SuIompgtig og 1875 Bureau.
DEF / iomme Sepnrtemcnt. S 1877
iorloo ban ben oeportementole Sebc-
bone, i6et ban bIep lonpbnt I'll SO
geo / SGtcrsbolen. s 1887 forfIpt-
teoes ban iom Toeeo til WanboI % i
1895 til Sebemarfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Sturt 1aaer al Yianoer, era.
Ter, Vonografcr % WeeorDs.

Strlu tod9 eiter Sds
tdloG o9 q . hpao
ON sul'ss, ptduo.
strteorasl 6usorael
easr S%ouo9rai o9 5e
lfdl rroe. at I. her
fan iaa tlsbt e. uos
mertet (%uiirumsrt til
lGaeus IdDelte ,}rl.
ier.
JtPuu bette Pldo.
THs NORTH WESTERN
Music HOUSE.
$40 2nd Avs. S..
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Sesrirl, aniager leg. al Ser heller
life fun pore noget I'll Ninoer iar.
az Stortirset operensiiGmmenoe meo
6orubiTtningen itanicr line Mcoer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Sra Qoros.
Gleftrieitetsoerf / @anie. Ionie

Serreosltpre / Glitter % WanoaIs
gmt bar beiluttet at flsbe 9eiiteios.
len, at nobpege henne % of anIegae
ct fommuilalt e!eftricitetsperf liant
| Den I%nleonin9 at opta9e ct 9aan
puu 215,000 Str, @e~ilutningen err
approberet / Stotsraao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Stor Gicnoumsbnnbel.

Sronlmen meobeles Sen 23bc slug.
Notwithstanding afholotes iba9 /
gftieielifobet Solberg Spinocri.
Sul9et al Sellfabcts tore Serb. %
Sfogeienbomme til Srllgscicr Sbor-
itein Sol,gan, Srommer, for 405,.
600 ar. goofjcnbteS. &c ioIgtc Gien-
BONNIE omfottcr ainingriio 8aaro
paa Heore Gfer meb 800 Woul bpr.
fet Wtarf iomt Solberg % llIpcrlio
Sfoge ianmeItcos pao ca. $4,000
Wtaal % tilberenbe Sugbrug peb
Srummenselpen. IftieicIifobet bur
tilbage Spinoeriet og @rpcriet mco
@anorettigbcber og S(rbeioerboIiger
iamt Iuieruo Seglperf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Or. Tifal !Sorne, ser er aniot
iom Sirefter for @lafitob Iipl, err
febt / 9rnmmen / 1867. San fog
@rtium / 1887 % blep meoicinif
Sanoioot / 1898. s 1896 bIep ban
SlsiiitentI9ge peb Ga SiubsipgcaipL
/ 1898 blep ban ubnppnt I'll 81
i~triftsl9ge / Moasc / 6inmarfen %
/ 1903 til S~iitriftsl9ge / Summer.
felt 9iitrift. Sra 1907 iii 1910 bar
ban Heierpel9ge peo &enpif Sinbs.
ipgeaipl peo 9obs. 5 1910 blep ban
GiitriftslPge / ggeriullo. Sra bette
gmbeoe if ban / 1912 ct Iars Ser.
mission % orbeioeoe ba peo 9riitia.
mia aomuunes Sinosipgeaipl paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14
Nibcrdlt Jtlbuo!

Etort eoittrtatr meb slsgauts aulb'nlots g,In1
"a I~tbeItule StGRper isUbss ha for TT Qrsot. pots
b, pa8'tt bra tl 5ulo'cntmeuheo. ieHo ostl 70 6uts
he lsHb BEN fun tlb0Qt, hHuorcber az boiienS
tr'rrs har 0tfrrt fprHs'et nco BEN.
SSno os fun oH dlbtr ~ Aorssls. 9EgsE gsuse
'gr on er til'rebsttltt.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
P.O. BOX 333. OMAHA. NEBR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

Siferlarf / Nifer. Senere blcp han
Sircfter peo Stapanger ImtSiinoa.
ipeeaipI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14


80
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-14

On Spge / Bottom ~treiter oS nleo,
at noar Den poagaaenoe arig cr
ouer, pil Der en- 3io icoe@ lonat Here
Gutter emo Tiger. Or oet, iorat
@eroen iaa megct burtigere fan bIi
ipr6lg Tor Ell m, pGrre arig? Gucr
bpao tror Goftoren?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

49, sss sssss
JOHN SMITHS THEORY
= - = =
BY Frank. FiIson
''Have you had any word from the
Adamson corporation, dear?" asked
Molie Smith other husband over the
breakfast table.
John Smith shook his head dolefUl-
ly. Whats the use of hOping?" he
asked. johnson will get the posi-
ton"
81 am sure you are just as good as
Herbert Johnson, DEAR" insisted his
wife Indignantly. You graduated
ahead of him in the class of 1911.
And you are miles ahead of him in
everything"
''In what, MoIie?" asked her hus-
band, qUizzicaIly.
''In-in learning. And in honesty,
dear. You wouldn't have taken that
case that Mr.. Johnson took, when
the Berg company tried to get that
piece of land away from the widow"
"That quality is hardly what the
AdamsOn people will want, MoIlie,"
replied her husband, as he rose from
the table.
He felt pretty gloomy all the way
down to his Office. He had begun to
earn enough income the year before,
as a lawyer in the little manUfactur-
ing town, to justify him in claiming
Mollie, whom he had loved since he
entered college, as his wife. But the
struggle was hard one, and he had
only just been able to keep his home
together.
Then, a month previously, the
Adamson company had invited sew
eral of the town lawyers to apply
for a salaried position as adviser. The
choice had really narrowed down to
twO-himself and Rerbert Johnson.
And he lTuouy in his heart fhof TObD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

q Would Not Be a Parry to Such a
-s- Case"
done, to lawyer who had his own
ridiculous scruples. In fact he knew
that he was more or less Of a laugh
ing-stock among the business men Of
the town on account Of this quality.
However" he said to MoIlie, ct be-
lieve there is a good future for law
yer whose honesty will be so gener-
ally recognized that it will go far to-
ward winning him every case in
which he appears"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

not have considered himself justified
in dining out, even with MOlhe, while
his income was in it's present condi-
ton. Then Johnson was one Of the
best dressed men in town. All Smiths
clothing money went to dress Mollie.
But most important of all, Johnson
was acquiring a reputation as a man
who took hard cases. The Adamson
corporation would undoubtedly pre-
fer a man who was willing to attempt
to drive through the law, if it could be
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
Mexican People Unanimously Opposed to Sale Of Lower Catu

during the war now drawing to a closer" I asked.
 ttThe honor and good administration of the Mexican government will see that this debt is paid out of her reve- lues; but, if these are not sufficient 0 pay our just debts, the loyal citi- iens of Mexico who have funds will
 ome forward any pay the debt out of heir own pockets. We will make no attempt to repudiate an honest obliga- ion, nor will it be necessary for us to acrifice any of our territory to pay
 IT debts" declared Maio1 Magallanes with firmness.
 "Then you think the effort will ! cunt to nothing?" I asked.
 So far as we MeXicans are concern d, am quite sure that the very most hat can be expected of it is a lot of unnecessary talk" he replied, with 5Ood-natured smile
 How the people of Mexicali take the news that Gov. Cantu and Gen. Car ranza have reached a settlement. and that the governor is to remain in his
 resent position?" I asked the major.
 You should have been in MeXicali few days ago and witnessed the pub- ic demonstration in Gov. Cantu's 4onor, and you would have been thoro- y convinced that everybody is we'll pleased and happy. It was one of the most loyal and remarkable demonstra- tions I ever saw-very plainly indi- cating that the people are more than pleased" replied Major Magallanes, with real Mexican enthusiasm.
 Capt. Bustillos was equally as en- and agreed with all tn his superior officer had to say. The major returned to Mexicali on the 2:30 train, much pleased with the Algodones situ- ation.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
GERMAN TOYS BARRED; FRENCH
 PROVIDE VARL|KE PLAYTH|NGS
Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The pre- sent holiday season finds the French toy-shops stocked, probably for the first time in four years, with toys exclu- Sively of French manufacture.
 The Germans with what was practically monopoly on toys, formerly exported into France some S4,OOO,OO0 worth of toys every year, par ticularly leaden soldiers and doll heads.
 It is probably also true that the children of France, who form an army of some 5,00O,- 900, were never so thorough ly equipped with war toys as they will be this year.
 There is no evidence from the stores that the preparations for the Christmas and New Year celebrations are any less elaborate than usual, and it is ev anywhere noticed that the windows and shelves are filled with deroplanes, Zeppelins, hand granades, forts, rifles, pistols, sabres, machine guns, cannon, and soldiers dressed in uniforms of the British, Russian, Italian and also French armies, and German soldiers, too, for opponents. The old-time play things of children have entirely disap- peared from the stores. The children will not have anything that isn't mod eled for warfare. So warlike are the girls that the toys of the boys serve for them, also, save for the dolls, and even they, instead of wearing their usual finery of silks and satins, are plainly dressed as Red Cross nurses with whole outfits of bandages and surgical instruments at their disposal
 A surprising fidelity of truth anc fact is shown in all the war toys. for if the toys were not so made they would not sell. All the children are versed in military al1airs and they must have everything faith ! ful to detail
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
POLITICAL EQUILIBRIUM OF ORIENT
 DISTURBED BY JAPAN IN CHINA

''The foregoing represents a large body of Chinese opinion, but there is another section which regards the as. sociation of the European powers with Japan in the advice rendered last month as susceptible of another inter- pretation. The latter are inclined to believe that the European powers adopted the procedure followed on Oc- tober 2S in order that they might es- tablish a concordium which would have to be consulted regarding future action by any of the parties in China. This view is entertained also by most foreigners. Obviously, Britain, France, Russia and Italy are incapable of de- voting as much attention as formerly to China and, consequently can do little more than express opinions should they be consulted, but it does not fol low that Japan will remain a free lgent in the Orient for all time, espe- cially as her lack of experience, admin istrative ability and financial resources unfit her fer the role she assays to fill.'
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
(By B. F. Fly)

Major Francisco MagaIlanes, of the Cantu garrison at Mexicali, was a visitor at Algodones today, inspecting he army post at that point, command ed by Capt Bustillos, and entertaining his numerous friends in Yuma who crossed the border to pay their re. spects.
 Major Magallanes is second in com mand of the army at Mexicali, and is greatly loved by all the men of the regiment, as we'll as by everybody who knows him, for he is not only a thoro soldier, but one of the most cultured and refined gentlemen in the Mexican army. It was my great pleasure to be royalty entertained by him during my recent visit to Mexicali, but it was also my pleasure to visit him today and have long confidential talk with him regarding Mexican affairs in gen yral, and particularly with reference to Lower California.
 He is thoroughly posted on every move that has been made, and is ex- tremely glad that matters in Lower California have adjusted themselves in the manner they have-the retention of Gov. Cantu as the recognized head of the Lower California government.
 What do you think of the effort now being made throughout New Mexico and Arizona to purchase the northern part Of Sonora and all that
 art of Lower California embraced in the Imperial Valley?' I asked
 T am quite sure every loyal Mexi- an in Lower California is opposed to any such idea," replied the major, de- cisively.
 Don't you think that would be an easy way for Mexico to pay the many millions of dollars charged against her for damages to American interests
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
c 0 co OoOO OOoO O

S V V V V O V V U V U V V V U V . The Arizona Sentinel is o Q greatly pleased to be able to of o , ficially announce that Gov. Gen. o , Esteban Cantu, of Lower Califor O , nia, and General Carranza have o ) reached an amicable adjustment o , of the differences that have eX- o
 ) isted between them ever since o
 ; Carranza was recognized by the O
 , United States A telegram was O
 ) received this afternoon at three O
 ) o'clock from one of the high of o
 ) ficials under Governor Cantu ad- o
 ) dressed to the Yuma Daily Exam O Q iner, saying: O , "Cantu has recognized Carran- o
 , za In due time you shall have all O , the details of the settlement" c ) Inasmuch as Governor Cantu O
 ) has all along insisted that all his O D official acts must be approved O ) before he would recognize the o , Carranza government, it may O , therefore be taken for granted o , that this has been done, as per c , promise of General Obregon last c , week, when the Cantu envoys o ) waited on him at Nogales. The o ) long drawn out contest is there O ) fore ended, and as Governor Can o , tu is to retain his present position o ) as the titular head of affair in O ) Baja California, everybody along o ) the border should be extremely O , happy over the result. O = Q Q o o o o % o o o o o o 0
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
BRITISH BOARD IF
 INVENTION BEGINS LIFE
Associated Pressj

LONDON, Dec 29.-The British Ad- niralty's Board of Invention and Re search, which includes the most distin- guished scientists and inventors in the kingdom, has at last begun work For the purpose of dealing with the ques- tions before it, the Board is divided into six sections, as follows:
 1. Airships, aeroplanes and sea- planes.
 2. Submarines, mines, searchHghts, wireless telegraphy.
 g. Naval construction and protection of ships against submarines and mines.
 1. Anti-aireraft apparatus.
 5. Ordnance, ammunition, noxious gases, explosives.
 G. Armament of aircraft, bombs, and bOmb-sights.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
MILLIONAIRE ATHLETE
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 29-Thomas Shevly, the millionaire lumberman and famous Yale football star, died today of pneumonia. His usual good health was broken by the hard strainwork of whipping the Yale team into shape to beat Harvard
 Last month Shevly went to Califor- mia, after the seasons close, but busi- ness requirements compelled him to return last Wednesday. He was strick- en on Thursday, and sank rapidly He was noted in all branches of athletics, having been four times selected for the All,American team. He was aged 31.
 Shevly was one of the seven largest life insurance policy holders in the United States.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
ASKS PERMISSION ID
 SEND MILK ID BABIES
Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Acting on numerous requests from charitable or ganizations throughout the United States, Secretary Lansing has instruct ed ambassadors Page and Sharp, at London and Paris, respectively, to as- certain whether those governments will permit shipments of condensed milk to Germany and Austria for dis tributiOn among infants, under the di- rection of the American Red Cross.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
Associated Press)

PEKING, Dec. 29.-MoSt of the vernaculer papers printed in the treaty ports take a very gloomy view of the action of Italy, Russia, France and England in sup porting Japan's request for a poStponement of the monar- chial movement in China.
 They regard the action of the European powers as in dicative of their willingness to allow Japan to interfere with Chinese domestic poli- cieS.
 A Chinese contributor to the Picking Daily News now makes this statement of the case, which is typical, per hapS, of the views held by the majority of the educated Chinese:
 Such Short-sighted diplo- macy on the part of the three great nations is bound to create future international discord and lead to everlaSt- ing disturbances of the politi- teal equilibrium in the Orient.
 "The questions that will immediate ly come to ones mind are: Will the English, Russian and French people be willing to have all special privileges that they have succeeded in laboriously building up in the last two decades destroyed by following the selfish die tation of Japan? After the war, what will the Englishmen say when they discover that the Japanese have step ped into their shoes and crowded them out of commercial Asia.
 With the Tsing-tau episode as precedent it is as certain as night fol- lows day that Japan, using this advice as a pretext, will demand further con- sessions and privileges that will rival the infamous twenty-one demands. Is it possible that the European powers fail to grasp the real motives behind this latest 'altruistic peace insurlng' movement? Turn on the searchllght of international publicity to the dark corners of Japanese diplomacy, read the writing on the wall, and you may yet save yourselves from the serious predicament of having your houses burned through your own inexcusable fault of blindly following the Japanese and indirectly assisting them to con- summate their devilish plans"
 The editor of the Picking Daily News, which is a newspaper owned by Chi nese and is supposed to voice the opin- ion of the Chinese government, says in an editorial note attached to the letter:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT
 IF DISTRICT NO. F

One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the Christmas enter tainment in the new school building in District No. 12, given under the auspices of the teachers, Miss Mildred Mausur and Mrs. Altha Harcos, ably assisted by the pupils from the two rooms.
 The program consisted of declama- tions, dialogues and. music.
 The dialogue by Mary Lott, Virginia Mccormack and Wesley Mccormack was we'll given. The declamations by Margaret Cunning. Nora Newgen, Mary Newgen and Adolfo Molina were high ly commendable.
 The Christmas thought expressed in the dialogues and music was very eff Actively presented. Betty Lott, Inez Love, Victoria Lott and Santa Claus, with all his train of assistants, did ad- The chorus was delightful | art of the whole expression.
 Indeed, the music of the entire pro- gram was in every way credit to the instructors.
 The patrons of the school are justly roud of their new building, of the 'chool work that is being done, and are hankful to all that contributed in any manner to make the evening of Dec. 94th success.
 MARTHA L. THEH. MANN.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
FRENCH PUBLICATIONS
 COST 1O PER CENT MORE
Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Books, following the upward tendency of many articles of necessity, now cost ten per cent more than before the war, to the retail bookseller. Whether the reader will have to pay this increase, the retailers have not yet decided. The reasons giv- en for the advance by the publishers is the increased cost of paper.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
FATHER SUICIDES AND
 DAUGHTER COLLAPSES
Associated Press)

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Dec. 29.-Miss Rose Gabriel is an invalid in a hospi- tai here, suffering fro mnervous col lapse after a vain attempt to prevent her father shooting himself to death before her eyes. She was too helpless to interfere, and the deed was occom-
 lished by her parents.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
]. $. CUTTER rows
 BIC GREEK STEAMER
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The coast guard cutter Senea, responding to a wireless call for help from the Greek steamer Thessaloniki, went out to tow
 vessel from a point 15O miles east of here. The vessel carries over 300 messengers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
KILLING FROsTS IRE
 BOOKED F0R CALIFORNIA
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Killing frosts in Southern California tomorrow morning, is the prediction of United States weather bureau. All orange growers are warned to use Smudge pots to protect their unpicked Valen- cia oranges.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
 HE COHSP|RATORS
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Only two of the alleged conspirators, David Lamar and Jacob Taylor, had surrendered to the federal authorities before noon to- day. Warrants are being issued for the others. Frank Monnett is here and it is understood he is ready to surren- der.
 Jacob Taylor, president of Labor's National Peace Council, denied know ing either Lamar or von Rintelen.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
PhtUMONA TAXES
 TOLL IN PITTsBURG
Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.-Fifty-eig deaths due to pneumonia today, swells the weeks average to more than hundred. Total deaths from all causes is 263
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
BAD WEATHER NOV
 PREVAILING IN EAST
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Sleet and snow from Louisiana to the Great Lakes is now sweeping the Middle West country. Storm warnings are being spread along the Atlantic sea board.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30
SLEET IS CR|PPL|NC
 MIDDLE WEST WIRES
Associated PressJ

MEMPHIS, Dec. 29.-Today the tenn perature dropped to 2S degrees, and the general rains throughout the Mis- sissippi valley have turned into sleet, which is seriously crippling the tele- phone and telegraph lines of communi- cation.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30

Neither do many of the day dreams come true.-TOpeka Journal
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-12-30

De ~% ~% ~ - a d form 4RruuE uEr@ @ @h~ ~ ~ a ~
 
   @
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Anderson, Ind, March 22.-James A.
B. Brunt, banker, announced a gift
Of $125,00G towards the establishment
Of a Y. M. G. A. building here.
Washington, March 23.-The United
States Supreme court recessed until
April 5.
Auburn, N. Y, March 23.-With a
prayer on his lips, Giuseppe Cino,
twenty-three years old, was electro
cuted for the murder of Mrs. Lugina
RizZo in Buffalo a year ago.
New York, March 23.-The Chilean
government has suspended the duty
on wheat because Of the high cost OF
bread.
Washington, March 22.-Brig. Gen
Charles Francis Adams, attorney, his
torian and head of the great Adams
family of Massachusetts, which gave
two presidents to the United States
died suddenly at his residence here
today.
New York, March 20.-Lenora Cohn
five years old, was killed by lack
the-ripper." Her body, mutilated with.
knife, was found in the hallway o..
her home In the fingers of her lef.
hand were clutched several strands
of short gray hair.