davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

BowDotN. JULIA IRVING GRINNELL.
In pursuance OF an order OF uonorao,s
OF New York, OTIC Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against julia
Irving Grinnell Bpwdoin, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased, TO present the
same with vouchers thereof to tho sub
sCribed, at their place OF trausacting busi-
ness. No. IS Broad street. In the City OF
New York. on or before ths ist day of De-
sember nest. Ra'ed TTTWW 1iorS; ihe s,h
DANIEL, kINGsFoRD;, EXECUTORS.
torneys for Executors. Is Broad Street.
City OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

~ANTNDSNN " . > 10 n -EEF 50 Nv
In0-sl'as T. RACK - a! to DELTA Cuu-
r.rgEaw 81 R-ork az. Iura il. n.g
$500. at:v. r. \ r co. l7S Rwav 500
raj KRONER a. Jcrn!s Won ST.. Ettn,s
a.. lime il. ati,s. ltmaun q W. h..
Nassau 81. 80. .,,.., .,..' ....'.. .... 81
NHHpaaES35NS "A nn1W|oyT y -,,.srts" I'ttrrFG% nsSs
! pfr,ewer a6-7 Ra.fr,te as IYn. ~,
a,tv, 7 q; 4 T 20. '7a BNay..''.' 500
"a ,HN,e1l. "a r.-g,rs,,fN Hr.s.r
Gin. lAnr5.n a.. Gran, C!,,, staten
81 s,..p rsr.,l al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

East Of FIFTH av. between Fourteenth and
lloth s'sD
MADISON Az. - cor lof;h 81. cSSNaS-
Eiw e Prescott u Lima OC Prescott,
.n3 " i2Hd -, June 10 ATTY, T q O..
l7s BNay. ........... 81
SAME pR0PERTY-C,ara l. KelIaui ., a,
20 Julius Nyor, 80 MsuEin 81. June IS
atty, Max Si,vers;ein. 800 Bway.....,Sl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

2ofaf. "a b. @IpsiG flo 10 ap. ia
flo 1913 in. @bite SroniIIa Sonni-
Tesla piioIi 3 pGim.; % p. @mbarra.
iisia rippifirffo flo 1913 ip.; 81 p.
@lpsiG. flo 10 ap. ia 1873 ilI.
Norrosf. z p. Hifesio flo 10 ap.,
TepIosia flo 1913 ip. ia Soubonisia
flo s ill.,;
8 p. 8iiitonisia flo s iII.
IA b. eIpsid flo 10 ap. ia 1aS ill.,,
Gee. 80 MineIIa flo 1913 ip.
16 b. 8ireiniosia 90. 3osfen TO-
lola ipastopdGtG raittiustoloa flo 8
iII.
20 b. Seuraf. iltamot GIpsi6.
s. Sirmi,
Gin, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Sbmeellinen p~elastns.
g. @iettinen.

Muuan tansfoIainen poppi fer
too: !
% p:nG belmifuuto 10. 1913 luz
bistui foipo, josia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iabs SIR. gbriitenien Solitenbrcs'
ia t~posfenteIi, GffiG tGmdn pddlle, boz
men ollesioon 10 fppn6rGd moan IL
iGSiG.
IA tuntia Mobs Gbriitenien iai Is.
tlio tGpoelIiiesiG pimepoesid, polpia
mpoten iopesio ia lieiusia ia iuuri
fifpi p~eitteenGGn. HitfiG ia tiisfolli-
iia olifpot mo tinnit, tusfolliiia ief1
ruumiille eta iieluIle. 9iin bdnet
fpImGsiG t~olmiposiG foipettiin pIos
faimosta, oil topabtumopaifalle TO.
foontunut iuuri iouffo ibmiiid ioib'
out ia lompiit f%diisiddr. SdGfdri,
iofo mpos oil ioopunut poifoIIe,
~buuoobti tn%tfittuoon onnettominioen-
ubrin: "Wartta tdsidbdn on tapub.
tunut ibmel"
Iiin, ibme oil tapobtunrt eifd al
noostoon ruumiin noon mDosfir
iieIun iubteen. SiIId aIboaIIa r.
mppoesia @oos. Gbriitenien oil teb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
npt tiliniG, loptGnpt mopaboiifien ia
alfonr,t niitta elGmGd.

npt tiIiniG, loptGnpt popaboufien ia
alfanitt nlitta elGmG1.
SenpGtGbben oil mp0sfin lie Ito,
jonfo din tilaiiuubesio miettGmGGn
2Gbetpstalolla pboesiG pelastetun
Acknowledgment fonsia, claimant
MISUNDERSTANDING betfid. @n fos-
fam ole fuulllt iemmoista plistps-
laliIlia FUN iillpinl
Is p. m%arrasfuiita DllGmainittiina
muonna foimonfaimaja Gbr. Nielien
TAI fofea 0enbepsielisid ainan ia.
montapoista. SGh oil mennpt 20
fppnGrGn ipmpiieen foipoon poista-
moan iieItG mltutamia fimia, fun
maa lobfeii, ia fimiG ia ioraa mpOrpi
banen pGGIIeen.
SGn ioi istia ACCOMPLISHMENTS
2O:n fppnGrGn ipmppoesid IL pitfGa
tuntia ia full plbddltd ibmisten pit-
bupan ia fesfnsteleipan bGnen toi-
mottomasta tilastaan.
SiIloin tuIi aiprfii peloton ia It.
Northumberland mics, Setter Hielien-
lama, iofa 10 ennentmin oil laanitt
poIfinnon Garnegien ianfarirabas'
tosta- ia IL titfitia ~festdneen mai
moloiicn tpon jdlfeen iaatiin Gbr,
NieIien pGin1nnoloon.
a~ppristpnpt aiento, josIa bditer
oil tGptpnpt olIa, oil fpIla fpubdn mo-
bingoittanut bGntG, eifG ban pield'
fGdn ole topiin ennnllaon. Wtntfd
tdsi1fin topoufiesia toteiitiiipot Sob
10: Tn ionot: "Waitd nina teen
iit6 ct MT pmmGrrG, miitta perastd'
pain ioot tietGG fem, ia Chr. @ielie'
niIIefin foitui onnettomuuoesta Il
iiunaus, ettd bdn ontoi ipodmenif
SerroIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

$3.50 III
2utb. firffoienrafunnon foImonnesto
mnoiinelidnnes fofoufiesta. 10 b.
Iofafrntta 1915.
8almiStltffia muoSifofpufSeue
iofa pioetdGn 1 pGiip1n6 Tammifunl.
ia 1916. 8olittiin tiIintarfagtoiot.
ia maIitufii tuli 6. @aananen ia g.
@iefelion.
Taatettiin ilmoittaa faifiIIe toimi'
fannan idienilIe eta bpipdntabtoiies.
ii tiIittdiiipat faiffi tuIot ia menot
ienrafrnnan firiurille ennen tammi.
furn eniimGistd pGimaG.
gostori Samoan pppnnostd paatet.
tim luomuttaa firffoa toistoiiefIi
Suomi-S pnooin iearofunnaIIe fan.
tettdwdfii ferta fiinsia.
@p0sfin pGGtettiin ontoo firffo
mapaasti fdptettdudfii ba~utaiaisti-
~laihrifiiSia omiIle fanioIaiiine,
mniuefin ei waan icurafunnan Idle
mile.
&irfon Dortiiafii ieuraamalIe finn.
faiioelle Staff SaripenpaGn tiIaIIe
jpfa fuoleman fautta on muuttonut
pois fesfuubestamme, malittiin g..
86GnGnen.
Siloa SautamGen tilalle ionoma.
lebti-firieenmaibtaiafii palittiin 6.
@1GnGnen.
Sei%trafunnan jGienmafiuien ferGG-
lille pGGtettiin iImoittao, etta uapoo.
ebtoiiesti ppptGiiip1t amrlstlista len.
rafuni1aIlemme, muiItafin eli maan
ieurafunnan iaieniltG.
On mielG tuoreesia muistosia ie
Ito iofa mietettiin firfon aIaferrosIa
s pGimGnG lotafuuto, fun iisfomme
Siloa Soitamafi poistui poiffafun-
naltamme Isbtabula S~arboriin, g.,
ionfa muistofii ieiirafuntamme moi.
let oliipat laittaneet tilaiiuilteen fob
mia monellaisten leimosten fansia
ia beoelmiG monta eri Iaiia ia min
tarioilu oil monipuolista. Yostori
Seimonen pubui iIlan merfitpfiest1
ia feboitti fuliiafuntaa buomaamaan
ia fGpttGmdGn bpm1fieen Siimalan
iirnousta 10 tdGIlG ojaIliiesia el1-
m6siG ia eritGinfin feboitti ban mot
falle IGbten1G iiiartamme, naitti-
moan Sumolan iiunausta bdnen mat
foillaan. Sitten finn pastori oil To-
pettanut pubeen, of ieurafuntamme
naiiilla ostettu fallis lobio, jpnfa
Mrs. 6. &osfi ~fGii.fGbestG antoi Sill
on SoutamGelIe, iolla tabtoipat
muistoa falIista tiittapuattaon, jota
olipat pbbesid %iaaneet wiettdG. Sit
ten Siloa Sartam6fi, maatimaton
finn oil. lronteeltaan. ionoi Ell anioit-
ieiponia mitGGn labiaa, ipaan fuiten-
fin fii%tolliieIIa, ia liifutetiilIa ipod-
mcII1 lauiui labian terDetulleefii
ionfa iGlf. faiffi n1DttimGt olenan ~
pGsti liifltettu, ia iitte laulettiin loit-
Iu "SpmGsti MT fpeljet iisfot", jonfa
iGlfeen erottiin ia iGtettiin bpnGSti
fGii.fGbestG ia toinoteltiin onneo
NATHALIE.
O m1r,,u,,o,,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
&irfommenuja ia bartansienroja piSe.
tGGn jofa fmn ienraa,uasti:


Galumetin neutrality-suspicious.
~firfosia iofa ~fnrfailben ~eniimGiiena
irnnuntaina felIo 10 ap. Serran eft.
fansia ia iItaienroista ilmoitan fir
fonmenoisia.
GalumettilGiiiIIe ilmoitan, ettG tu-
len iinne alma %eniimdiienG iunnuntai-
ma launantai- iltana flo s ia olen to-
mattapana GaIumetin &aniallisieit-
raf. pappiIasia. HpDoan mposfin
faiffein t. ieurafuntalaisten 3. m.
fGGntDmddn puoleeni, FUN tarpitiet-
te teettGG papilliiia %pirfatoimia.
@reenin firfosia jofa fuiifauoen
%toiiena %iunnlntaina flo 10 ap.
8ictoriasia iofa fuiifauoen toile-
no iunnuntaina flo " Sill.
@insnasio jofa fuiifuabes feIman-
tena Iiinnlintaina flo 2 ip. (ebfd rait-
tiustalolla), ia iltaieuroista ilmoitan
firfonmenoisia.
Cost 8rancbin foululla jofa FUN
%neljGntena %iunnuntoina flo 10 ap.
Mais Gitpn ieurafunnan firfosia
jofa fl,ufoltoen ~neIjGntenG iunnuntoi-
ma flo 8 iii.
Wiibennen iurnuntain ilmoitufiis.
ia ilmoitan eritpiiesti fliten muista-
fin miiffoieurojen ilmoitufiisto.
s. Ganfilo,
9or 2t1. Wais, Weicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

2ofaf. 30 p. 2%ebtijGripelld flo s
ilI.
81 y. 2ebtijGrmelIG flo 10 op.
81 p. Sopeliufiesia flo 3 ip. ia flo
s iu. Watti Sillin talosia.
Marrasfnnlla.
1 p. Hpb. miest. b. 90. 9. WilliistG
2 MALTA itGGn, Soapoian talosio flo
2 ip.
A p. alfaa rippifoulu @reD Gag
Iesia.
7 p. @rep gaelesia rippifoitIulas-
ten $. eft. pGGsto flo 10 ap.
8 p. &anoaIlisia $. slbosia flo s
illalI.
ID p. Habbocfisia rippi ia $. eft.
flo 10 ap.
Ia p. &eo gpeIla flo $50 ip. ia
q. Seuran objelmofofous flo 8 ilI.
Watti Mnttonen,
Sebefa, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

aanpnnfimme Iafimies, Mar.

9ampmnfimme lafimies, Mr.
Sarrp Ban on npfpiiin 2aniineisia,
piiolnstamasia faupunfiauime Mrs.
US, Worriionin iit6 mastaan nosta.
mdsia oifeusiutusia. @iia of aifoi.
naan fdiiteItdipGnG @osebic fauntin
piirioifeuoesia, misi6 aiiaa falipun-
On puoleSta aioi mpos Scr. g. Ban ia
lai jutun iilIoin aibecttomana fumo.
tufii, maan ie on weoottu iittemmin
plioifeuteen.
Samalla tielIa pistGptpp Scr. @ap
mpoSfin Mnn @rborisia, misiG mel
ienia on liiesfeIemasia iifGlaiieIIa
p~liopistolla, iefd mposfin gbicagosia
aiioillaan.
u. ". Saiuela, Oulutbista,
Winn., on npfpiiin Sronmoooisia lii
fe-aiioillaan.
= 3. Haaiualin firfosia on juma.
lanpalwelus emf ppbanG t. t. "a b.
flo R10 ap. &oori larIaa mposfin.
&ninfa moiiimmefaan ola pois Ser
ran buoneesta neutrality-suspicious..
Warengosia on firfonmenot emf
pbbG-iltana t. t. "a p. flo 1913 :lta
baalilIa, ieuraaipana pGimGnG mao
nantaina on b~artausbetfi @ais 2afel-
la Soban &osfen farmilla flo 1 pGi-
mGllG. SerpetuIoa runiaasti oian.
ottajia ianan fuuloon.
Ost. q. Saapanen.
= Sllatint pani ruotialainen ieu-
raflinta toimeen pastoriIIeen 2ouis
Sobnion'iIle ia bGnen maimolleen
perjantai- iItana ruotiaIaiiesia
firfosio. 6. .. @est toimi fiiten Of
iaajona. Sdn pitt pubeen pastoriIIe
ia bGnen naimolleen lefG Iabioitti
BELLE ieurafunnan puolesta raba-lab-
jon. Eubeesiaan lauiui ban ilonia
iiitG eta pastori Sobnion taos pboef-
muobefii liiG1 oil lipalltrnut toi-
mimaan ieurafunnan opettaiana. =
Site nautittiin mirmoffcita ia ien-
rusteltiin. &aifilla mufana- olleiIIa
oil toll bausfa Ito.
- Nr. & Mrs. 6. Me. Monroc,
molemmat Sronipoobin aIfii-aiiiffai-
ia, miettinGt Gsfett1in miioettGfpm-
menettG bGGpGimd1niG, fotonaan Oh
banp faoun parreIIa, faipiinfimme
pobiois-oiasia. 2dsnd f1iIfa.DdisiG o.
perbeen IGbimpiG tlttamia ia lob
joittinat be funniaparille fliltaiien
raba-frfforon. 2abjan faiffien lob
i~oittajien puolesta antoi ti1omari
8ucf, jofa on Scr. Monroen aie.tome-
ri iiiGIlis- loban ajoilta. Mposfin
mlita arpoffaita labioja iaiipat fun
niamanb1fiet. = Se oipat mielG mar
lin bplpGsiG termepoesiG maiffa omat-
fin 10 fofo iiGffGitd.
= Gbas. s. Sulonen iaopili Sron-
poooiin mime iunnuntaina liifeaii-
ollie ia jatfoa tGGltG matfaania 81.
@. Samelan fansia Crystal Salliin
ia Ssbpemingin faiitta &rtpariiaarelle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
&npllnt ia banbattn.
g.. @GGnGnen.

&oIle ia Gamma Yoboon poifa
Zero, fuoli &oinesbilIesiG, s., Iofa-
FUN 10 pnG faboen Duorofaioen
monbona. SGnet bouoattiin iaman
fuun ID pnG Y~ainespillen boiitiri-
moobon.
T. Miettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21

@uuon tansfaIainen pappi fer
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
CHURCH UNITY MOVEMENT.
Episcopal Churches Invite Congrega- tionaI Minister to Preach at Services.


 New Haven, Oct. 19.-In connec- tion with the session of the National Council of the Congregational churches which will open tomorrow the rectors of five Protestant Epis- copal churches in this city have in vited Congregational clergymen to preach from their pulpits next Sun day The invitations have been formally sanctioned by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the diocese. Available church records do not show that such invitations ever before were extended in this city. Members of the council who are here point out that the invitations reflect the influence exerted by the church unity movement which will be the subject of a report to the council by a committee headed by the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of this city.
 The visiting clergymen invited to preach in Episcopal churches are: Rev. Dr. M. l.. Burton, president of Smith college, at Trinity church; Rev. Dr. E. c. Moore, of Harvard Theolog- ical seminary, at St. Johns church; Rev. Willard Sperry of Boston, at St. PauPs church; Rev. Shepard Knapp of Worcester, Mass, at St. Thomas church; Rev. w. l. Maurer of North ampton, Mass, at St. James church. Many other visiting minister will fill pulpits of their own denomination in cities and towns of the state on Sun day.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

out to her the valuable articles from which to select and she chooses beautiful, genuine cut glass table lamp worth perhaps six or seven dol lars, or some other article equally val uable. It is not necessary to buy fif- ty dollars worth to get @ souvenir. A dollar purchase entities you to selec- ton from really worth while articles, $2 purchase to selection from better ones and so on. The larger the amount of your pur- man for instance who buys a suit of clothes can take home a mighty fine souvenir to his wife or @ doll or a teddy bear to the kiddie, or a nice leather suit case or travelling bag for himself, according to the amount of his purchase. Better pay visit to the souvenir department in the base ment and see for yourself the valu- able souvenirs on display. You'll be sure then to ask for coupons every time you buy anything at the anni- versary sale. While these birthday gifts from Wise, Smith & Co.,, to you are popular feature of the anniver- sary sale, the wonderful bargains of fered throughout the store are also most important and mean direct and immediate money savings on standard sale beckons for you to come, buy, save money and be sure and get a souvenir.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

partment of public instruction al public works over their expenditur, which he considers extravagant.
 As the new budget must be .yotI upon before Dec. 31. 1t Is considerI highly improbable that a ministI recruited outside the ranks of Il conservatives could appear before q present chamber. If the liberals I turn to power the change is mo likely to take place at the beEinnlI Of next year, coinciding. as is custoI| ary, with the new elections.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
CARSON QUITS POST
 IN BRITISH CABINET
Sir Edward DisapproVeS of Allied
 Policy in Balkans

London, Oct. 19.-Sir Edward aCr- son, attorney general, has resigned
 from the British cabinet.
 The resignation, the first open
 manifestation of the divergence Of views known to exist among the min isters, is the result, according to an authoritative statement not of the controversy over conscription, but of the condition of affairs in the Near East.
 Opposes Balkan Policy. Sir Edward himself, so far, has
 made no personal explanation of his reasons for resigning, but it is un- derstood that he disapproves Of the policy which is being followed in the
 Balkans and of the method of con- hding the whole national policy to small timer cabinet"
 It is expected that there will be ex-
 citing debates in the House of Com
 mons this week, as severe attacks on
 the government are planned by mem
 bers of the House in connection with
 the general military policy, especially ic the Near East.
 Home Rule Opponent
 Sir Edward Carson, prior to the outbreak of the war, was the leaoer Of the movement against nome rule for Ireland, which for time threat eHed civil war in Ulster At that time hs was the conservative member of Parliament for Dublin University and gained great notor1ety for his speeches attacking the government and the sympathizers or nome rule, and threatening, in case the King signed the home rule bill, to aid in setting up a provisional government in Ulster. He was the first to sign the covenant of resistance to home rule and led the Ulsterites in the for nation of the Ulster Volunteers.
 When the present coalition gov ernment was formed last May Sir Edward received the portfolio of at- tcrney general. Some of the English newspapers expressed the view that this appointment was a mistake In, view of his previous antagonism to the government. The most notable cases with which Sir Edward has had to deal since his incumbency of the attorney generalship were the board of trades inquiry into the siinkir,E of | the Lusitania and the proceedings l before the prize court for the con- | demnation of American meat cargoeS, l which had been seized by the Brit ish government on the ground that they were destined for Germany.
 Recently there has been unofficial talk in London of Sir Edward being | at odds with other members of the ministry over conscription, the Bal kan situation and the Dardanelles ex- petition. The attorney general did | not attend any of the cabinet meet ings held recently.
 Redmond Fears Grave Crisis.
 Dublin, Oct. 19, 1928 a. m.-Pre- siding at the Nationalist convention yesterday, John E. Redmond said | that @ grave political crisis might | arise any day. The position of the | coalition government, he declared was precautions. It was threatened by in ternal and external dangers. A con- spiracy existed among men ready to sacrifice national unity in the face ot the enemy to further their own
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
STREAMS OFFERING
 STOUT RESISTANCE
Austrian General Tells Von Macken- sen Heavy Reinforcements Are
 Needed Immediately.

Paris, Oct. 19, 4:50 a. m.-The Serbians are offering stout resistance to the Teutonic advance in the Se- mendria section, according to infor- nation from Nish received by the Journal. A wireless message sent by the Austrian general in charge there to Field Marshal Won Mackensen and intercepted by the Serbians is said to be as follows:
 Impossible to accomplish my task successfully unless you send sheavy achievements immediately
 It is reported that a Bulgarian regi- ment refused to fight against the Serbs at Kadibogatz, near Kniagevatz, and killed it's colonel. The regiment, it is said, was surrounded and de- cimated bv the rest of the division.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
WISE, SMITH & CO. sADE.
ghteenth Anniversary Being Cele-
 brated; Bargains and Souvenirs.

Wise, Smith & Company's great an-
 versary sale, a real public benefit.
 hving in the aggregate thousands of
 bllars for their patrons. Free souve-
 rs better than ever before.
 The tremendous success that is
 ,owning the big stores eighteen an-
 versary celebration is we'll deserved say the least. Shoppers from all
 ver Connecticut are showing their ap- 5reciation of the unusual money sav- hg opportunities by buying liberally Ind often. The free souvenir distri- |ution department Is naturally one of he busiest places in the big busy store md people are astonished that such |aluable articles can become their |roperty by simply saving their cou- Ions. Instances like this are numer- |us:--A women buys a handsome rug md few other household articles, he purchase totaling in the neighbor- lood of $50 and asks for g. souvenir oupon, and says, T will go right town and get one of those pretty nina plates. Great Is her amaze nent when the souvenir clerk points
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

London, Oct. 19.-The Norwegian steamer Salerno has been sunk. Re- ports says, that 19 men, two women and three children have been landed from her.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

predilections and theories. It was common talk, said the Irish leader, that general election was possible, but Ireland could boast that she was not responsible for three dangers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Prof. Sola of Barcelona, Spain, an- nounced that he had discovered on Sept. 15 a new planet in the con- stellation of Pisces. The planet, he said, had rather rapid retrograde movement. Various astronomers at
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
LOST THIRTY-SIX YEARS.
Planet Discovered By Prof. Sola is Really "93 Ambrosi."

Paris, Oct. 19, 4:55 a. m.-Pro- lessor Bigoudan, in communication tc the Academy of Sciences, announ- ces that calculations made by Fabry
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

the time of his announcement ques- toned the value of the discovery.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

and Blondel at Marseilles show that the new planet whose discovery was announced by Prof. Sola of the Bar celona Observatory, is really "93 ann brosi' which has been lost sight of thirty-six years.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
SPANISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Minister of France in Conflict With
 His Colleagues.

Madrid, via Paris, Oct. 19, 5:05 a. nI.-The Spanish ministerial crisis. it now appears, is confined to replac- ing the minister of finance, who is in conflict with his colleagues of the de-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-27
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display-Ten cents per single-col-
umn inch, straight, when run one
month or longer. Single insertions,
Is cents per inch. No display ad-
vertisement run for less than 81
cents. Discount on advertisements
that are entirely electrotyped. Ex-
ira charge where preferred position
is demanded, but all advertising Will
be given good position.
Reading Notices-Five cents per
line, straight, per insertion. Locals,
8 cents per line. Want ads, 5 cents
per line first insertion; 3 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
Business Cards-50 cents per
month; $500 per year if paid in ad-
vance.
Cards of thanks and other matter
published by request and not con-
sidered as of news value will be
charged for at regular rates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-08-27
CONRATH
Correspondence


George John did shopping here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. McCabe was a Conrath shoppe
Wednesday.
Mr.. Rosick is moving onto his
farm north of Conrath.
Alden J. Laidlaw, the telephone
manager, called on Conrath folks
Wednesday,
Hales Harmon has purchased a
five-acre tract Of land with a house
on it from the Faast Land Co.
C. H. Paris is building a cottage
on one of his lots. L. E. Williams
has the contract for the mason work.
George LewandoWski and family,
of Milwaukee, arrived here Wednes-
day and will occupy a tent until his
residence is completed
Loren Trotter came home Saturday
of last week to meet his uncle, re
turning to Menomonie, Wis, Tues
day, where he is employed on the
farm of Ed Cummings.
Miss Rose Consie, a sister of T
H. Hooking, left for her home at
Hurley Wednesday morning She
has been here five months and ex-
poets to return after a months va
cation.
Ira Hunt, of Milford, Neb, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs Louis
Plessel Mr.. Hunt is one of the old
veterans, having served 5 years in
the Union Army. He makes his
home at the Soldiers Home at Mil
ford, Neb.
w. o. Trotter, Of Osmund, Neb.,
is visiting his brother, c. o. Trot-
ter, and will be here for two or
three weeks. w. o. Totter visited
here five years ago and bought a
large tract of land. He thinks Con
rath and vicinity the best place for
farming and the prospects are won
derful. He has been engaged in the
elevator business at Osmund.