davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

pne fact hat sticks i'm MIR rerkius :
mind x that With the exception Of Nellle
III carlo who walked into = u~ewspapei
Office and announced that she wanted to
right q great wrong. all tn. recanting
witnesses were brought forward by John
Shillitoui. brother Uf the convic; Ell mui-
d.rei.
Oresto Shillitoni is now In the death
house az Sing Sing waiting for his law
Yer. Martin " L.ttleton. 10 argu. his
ease before the cour; ~ Appeals. April
i IL the date set for the argument. hut
Mr.. Littletou viii attempt to make the
recantat!ons OF the four Witnesses the
basis OF AT application 'or a new trial
A Judge Malone. the trial Judge. is now
IN Florida and Won't bc back until April
J il - not likely anything viii he done
until then.
such a. Application II made will be
sturdily opposed bv District Attorney
Perkins. who l. convinced that the wiz,
nesses told HE truth AZ the trial aud
that improper methods have been used
20 induce them TO cAsnge their test
monv. NJ. l"ttleton does not 20 as fa-
~ TO say that he believes the -four are
tsNihs ;he truth now but he argues that
whether theI are nov telling the truth
6r whether they testified to the truth
At the rial doesu'; matter. they are
proved by their own mouths to he llar..
ana u man ought rot 20 lie electrocu,ed
on testimony given by persons with ~
little reRard for the truth.
Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
NoGel. who prosecuted Shi,litoni. spent
YESTERDAY i~nterrogat.ug three Of he four
~recantiug witnesses. After a conference
between him aud Mr. Perkins the latter
had this TO say about the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
500. 400 MEN
Two Offensive Movements Are
Directed \sRtnN Warsaw.

,c.-.t' f1his DcsDdr,I 10 THE SU>.
IoepoN. March l@.-The superior
r. .porta,.p. facilities Of the Germans
@, s,s 20 nave counted for them At the
t.' %. the battle OF the Narew. now
r.ag Do rorth Poland. Their ability
l. .hf; s.tirc army corps from one
~ pip. eastern battle from. TO the
t' r1. enabled 'hcm to place strong
+. B.: t"o strategic points ard thus
. itl ,oIs y make two hard ihrusts
toward the Vistuia. ore OF the
al"us tho route guarded by
10 oIkt ard pultusk ia moving
7 vest along the VA ew toward Novo
c,,.k. the key 20 Warsaw. TIE
t H . pressing o. p~rzasrysZ and
coping In touch with the rail-
y 'IrA II - parallellnc.
81 '1, ssn" time there is no relaNa-
? ',c ~b'nhardme'. Of Ossoviec.
t1o demonstration along the
-z, d IA" other bank OF the NIs'ula.
3 ,.'Wttcs OF Inc uumbe~ of troops
: .ll' The we drives by Field
: 'a.l Won lIIudenburg u IS high
= '.'"''. but D.; is thought 10y military
.''Fr.s tud' they may be 10000
e..
'ssia,. this force are $4,000 Rus
. s. o., veterans OF the winter cam
I a. t.d while they may 10 giving
8 .I"d = present II is asserted at petro-
70 'Htt the Disadvantages are only
: - and tlo retreat entirely for stra-
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
FITcH'S NIECE GETS DIVORCE.
' mes candy shop Gtri In suit
Against Roy Cougev.

Mrs grace Fitch CONG nee. ~ IT,
late CLYDE Fitch. Obtained . divorce
~ the supreme court Yesterday from
Roy L conger. q bIoker. and son ~
the late Edward II. Corger. r5riner
tn.,ed states Minis,or TO China. on 'esti.
monN relating to Conger's attentions ~
n Young woman clerk ,n a Cortlandt
street candy shop. Ms. C,ngsr tried
10 ge' q divorce In Westminster county
nv" wears ago. bu' the case Vas dis.
missed.
When Mrs Cons"r appeared YESTERDAY
before Justice Delanv she was accom-.
ndnied hN two detectives and h.~
hrother. william Fitch. an AGENT OF tho
Panama Railroad NJ FItch. Wno W. 4
the chief witness. told Of a raid he
made IN DcCemhei. lGll. On a room 1.-
ounled hv conger and tho co~-espondent
IN tho s pau Hotel. HIS testimony
indicated hat Corc"r. I~esenting the in
'rus!on nv the raiders. succeeded n
ojectns 'hcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
BRITISH ACQUIESCE.
Have M Objection 10 .Inpnnc.. IA.
pnnston In thtna.

IsoNDoN March l2-"Tne British
Go'ernm.ut has no objection 10 the OK
Vans.on ~ japanese interests In China
provided such EXPANSION IN no way in,
hicts injury on British Interests" said
Under Secretary for Foreign Anofrs
Nell Primrose IN y to a question
III "a. lI"us, OF Commons to-day.
III ttere We're any reason to suppose
ne contir1cJ. that these NEGOTIATIONS
-t~teu CHINA and Japan could not be
settled by diplomatic methods or Their,
was ANY PROSPECT OF DEVELOPMENTS which
might impair III, Independence o. in.
tegltN or china no doubt consultations
would take place 10 see how Japan
might secure what MAS due her vi,hou,
such impairment. II is ono of NO oh.
iecis OF the Anglo-Japanese all ance 10
secure the integrity OF China"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Japan IMPATIENT.
Garrison Troops Are sent 10 Nuu-
churis aud Northern China.

Trhio. March I2-The despatch Of
Japanese garrison troops Co Mauchuria
aud northern China is taken by Japanese
newspapers az showing tina; the couu.
ny is preparing Tor evcn;ualitles in cas-.
NINA refuses Japanese demands Tn,
o"lit' ~ expressed that the troops will
l-inain al th"!g stations until the ne
gonatluns at Pekin are concluded salts
factorily 20 Japan
Naval and militia y act.,,;y i'm .Iap,n
Is considered as evidence tia; IN. GOV.
eminent Is impatient az the delay Of
'hina ~ granting the 1%apanese de.
mands. The semi-oMOial press desisnates
as dangerous decisions "the idea OF he
chinese that Japan j. hot determined
to insist on It's demands and that they
lack ihe support ~ the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
RECEPTION BY
women 81 Atlantic and PRciHc
'"nsts EXCHANGE Grectinps.

-" '" .It,y's Of tho American Tcle.
70" ''d Telegraph Company were the
''' go faeIl wives and friends were
guest, Yesterday afternoon al tho
N 70. "i'1n ever held by telephone.
~, o t~snscontinental reception
, '''N Nomcn present in the Offices
T, parent 1rgauizdtion OF the Bell
p. o. = pey street conVersed
\. continent with telephone men
!. '' .'nptuyS building on the
7 '', '' tie Pacific Eyposi-
rough Mrs. Cn'0n y. Bethel.
b.. '' ~ '1e ouior V,ce-presiJent OF
|, .'.t.., the greetings or the
|, '.e East we're seu' = the
!. 'i '" West and TO ? officials
\ ,a' er-.,.r.ou.
, 'i''r .pnmIltee consisted o'
" IS Hetlell. Mrs John I
o. VI Nathaniel Y. Guernsey. Mrs,
% I'l Hps Mrs T.. II. wilson.
/. U Masters, Ms. g aries
l.e /. salt. Mrs. Frank
'r.' Mes T.rb.r. Mss Milne and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
COPPER ABSOLUTE
CONTRABAND NOW
British Government Issues New
List. Which includes
Wool.
TRANSFORMATIONS NEEDED
,p,oial cabr, D..patct 10 Tux sr>

SpSCtdl fdhfe - sDdi'N 70 80
LONDON. March l2-.An important or
de- IN council signed by the King was
published Tonight extending the an
solute r"oa,gaband list TO Include the
following articles
Raw wool. wool tops and nolls'
woo,leu aud worst-d yards. tin, chloride
of tin, tin ore, castor oil, partl''ne way
copper. iodide. lubricants, hides or cat.
,Le huUaloas and horsss. skins ~
calves. sheep. goats and deer leather
dr.ssed and und'esSed. suitable 70"
sauGl.i,. parnrs> ard nt,tttrs " o.
military clothing. ammonia and i's salts.
simple or compound. ammonia liquor
urea, anime aud their compounds
The following additions to the I."'
~ conditional rutrabaud pfoviouslN
announced are also made by in. o.
der. Tanning sullances OF i'll kinds,
including extracts Toy use IN tanning
II is also declared that .tnc to- ms
"foodstuTs' and feeding sums for an
mails in the Conditional contrabaud
list previously published shalt he In
torpreted 70 include o'eaginous seed,
nuts and kernels, animal and vegetable
OIL. fats other than @lirsced oil. suita-
hl. FL, use In the manufacture Of
margarine II cakes and meals made
from oleaginous seeds, nuts and ker-
ncls.
Tive announcement that o Is ab-
,oIute coutraband should have the 81
feet * facii eating the granting o. H.
censes and the shipment o. WOO.
bouant for America at the last AUG
zion, and sun In this country. There
Will probably he an alteration Of the
whereby vol was on
signed % American hAr',s ana held 10
thu crde. 4 the Textile Alliance for
reiease 10 American m lis,
II is tated that transportation "a
To- wo', rie sad. iickinS The
WOO, make. ho,ds nrm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
REDFIELD REPORT ON
HOSIERY ATTACKED
{. n. Brown Tells Of Imports
During First Five Months
Of the War.
REFERS TO TARIFF LAW

e n Brown. 500 R~roadway. cha rmsn
q: mo hosiery manufacturers lcr,sia-
i've committee. YESTERDAY attacked III"
recent export of Secretary Redfcld u
me President ON conditions in Mont
eonery count,. Pennsylvania. lie says
the reflections - Mr.. Redneld and his
Investigator on conditions there amply
to he hosie'v trade generally. AMI
tho, tho, are indefinite. incomplete and
one sided
The report states. save MI Brow,
that ve.y ltt.c hosiery has been im-
ported since 'hr beginning = the wa.
whcu ~ y matter ~ fact from August I
q December ~. 1914. $50. 65S dozen
pairs of hose wee eutered AT the ports
Of New Nof u. Boston, Philadelphia. BAL
im.le md chicago. fallins hut lsl.H@"
dog-r pairs below IN. imports FOR the
same months N 1913. and ~ At ie'-'
- p'r cen II al hosiery enters AZ ~"
above named ports hose'y nIauufA ITO
turcrs fan TO see tina, there has been
any material reduction in imports dun
ing tn" war period
Furthermore. ON Iu.y 81. 1917 the .
We're Dot bonded warehouses fl2s37 do7c'
pa''s Of nose. making IN AZ 765,at;
dp2ru pairs Of fnlc'gn made hose avail
abla Toy 'rade purpo SEES during the NIT
i've months of the foe en- way.
"rhs report also states tina low priced
seamless nose have no foreign Compel
ton. hu; tho facts are that foreign
fashioned /. Sc, wing To 10" low va VI"
a. which they are impo't'l. compe.c
a|ctIve,V with ;hc seamless article. a',l
home manufacturers az fashioned good
also CoWpc'e with me seamless Grade
40 tier attempts - compete with t'e
foreign Hshioie I so.
In lamar. 1915. hose intended to
retail for - rents q pail entered tnl,
country AT from 1917 To- ~ cents = pair
These same goods entered in Sept'mne'.
l9i2. At from IL 20 Is cents q pair, I'm.
priceS quoted including duty and tine
PROFIT Of tho foreign manufacturer con.
scquentlN such goods can and do COM
pete with seamless hose selline mere al
- cents =, paiI They compete With all
goods re'aillng mp TO - cents u pair.
To ON WAY OF thinkIns mi, proves
corciu.ivelv that hosiery manufacturers
~ Montgomery county are affected ~
IA. tain. ana mere II ma, ne uertiucnt
20 .av that the reduction i'm the value
Of IA e,gu hosiery has not decr"ihed the
retail pri", ~ such good ia TINS couutiA
one penny.
From 1905 q" Malre. l,ll. hose 5
manufacturers we're running the mills
10 fun capacity, having on Then books
advance ord., To- nine months and IN
some asses tor a N"tl. Al the prescott
tim" few mills IAN run on fuil time,
which assures the faCt thIt they have
no advance orders AVID let " he par
ticularl! noted that the only laW affect
ing III" hosiery Tad" is the taY'ft lap.
auI 20 our mind II ,omes with poor
grace for any \.lclicau citizen or o'ic"
hoid"r 10 critics." Is inefficient "a Amer
lean Industry winch has madr such ire
ul"uuors prOg,rss ~ hir bro made 10y
the 'oS'"'N Industry IN l",,nt Yeas
when tdcIILtcly u~lnt'ctrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

T'ic urrer pait ~ ~" house va filled
WIN gas. I'm an adjoining room vas
the body OF Mrs %Iacuucj. sitting In
the arm char Two aas jets IA Tn .
room were also turned OF
Miss RuNers told the pul 80 That he
mother had acted strangely ate. the
death ~ \ brotho!. about 'Nu weeks ago
N"ighbots also said that MI. l,uyer.
had been very melancholy since the
death OF her brotn,r.
Mrs. BUY ers's husband : = ta,cllns
salesman. lie is said to- be somewhere
lu Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
RUSSIANS HOLDING
BACK new DRIVES
cerman \d,ancc in PrZasnySI
District said to BE-
Checked.
T>rRlA\> IT RRE\DER

.Ht..f f.H.f U'Ny'l'h 10 WV 81.
,. ,u. March J.. The Rus>,aa
!, 90 ,, --fu,ly holding tn check
|. G.ru, o|i,tucc in the direction OF
,y .tr Omoulcn AVID q i,tli
,,.. .o.,u- 10 tho Official ytlt"-
m5i, lun,ig Tonight 10y the We
>aH Ts, S'atcmcr; is 80 'o''o -.
r ihs SuvnI'i region the enemy
.u .o.I. Smuo and \ugls.owo
,.f rI. assumed the Offensive iu
,he S,us r"g ON.
nr f5e fi-nt bank of IN" NarcW
,t,t, trt. Ter! fire is Intense bu
e.. no4' of Omoulcn and orjitza.
A ,f., 800 the direction OF przaS-
.,., f.c enemy 5 offensive has been
tali BOP check by the Russian troops
40. tine ron, OF Gorlice and I.up-
,,o pt.yes !u the tarpathiauS
,.ste fa. heeu = series Of energetic
rus..,n counter attacks. To the
,,r,r ~ Gorllcc parties Of the enemy
crossed tho Seukouka and attempted
N foftif, themselves on its righ
l,rh Thct were annihilatcd. Rus
"a. scouts surrounded three AUS
,.i,r d,'actmcnts which advanced
., dincren, places and they all SUI
,.,d.red. The greatest success
q hie,ci vas by means Of a Russian
e,rk attack. where the PRINCIPAL
Austrian operations had been carried
or
The Russ ans captured tie VII
haze, ~ Lupkow and Smoluik and
49, the s~urrouudiuc heights. aud
seized two hoW!tzers. two field
Guns ard we MiNims and field
to.p.;tls with their STATS. The
Total number OF prisoners captured
a.. 1000. including seventy officers.
IN tie rcgion OF Rabbc-kosi-
,rAA the enemy repeated his
furious attacks fruitlessly. they
beng repellcd with enormous
losses.
I. east Galigid. al \iezwiska on
Ne pHcister. Cossacks almost an
rlla,ed three Squadrons Of Prus-
a. dussars. Twenty-Five hussars
srl ten Of their officers were made
Z -oucrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
DEFEATED GENERAL A SUICIDE
lom ma ndcr Of Tenth Rnsstan Army
KILLED Himself. IL Report.

AMSTERDAM. March l2.-According TO
b tA' patch from Rerlin the Frouktrtcr
iofuig prints q report from Petrograd
,' Gen. Won Sievers. Who commanded
.r' Tenth Russian Army. which was Gu,
n bv Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
trye Of February s-li. has committed
. de
'tat me fact o. the tragedy only became
/ own when II was learned that me-
ho'lal services we're held in a Lutheran
shl--a AZ ~petrograd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
PERFECT BABIES" ARE MATED.
Mothers Of PrI.r winners Expect
CurcnIc Marriage to Result.

log N"oE'G -. Mach i2--Nopirs
that - ,,ir- t. colnc III" result VII
ne u ~eug.uic marriage, q pect" bab>
hoy ard q p'.fc = hih, en- nave hee0
dedicated to each otlcg b. their moth
ers here. Th" chiid ~ are William
Cu..l,, tlyru, g; months old, and
.>l-n- Calvert liouch. - months odd
Each baby won d "peffe tiun tag AZ
q recent baby congress, ana ~ifu"rwatd
thoi. lattncVs held u Donfercnor. Th'
box Is 'ir wun, Of : urlccu tilsi
.iz,, trd the glrl of sI>
I1r GauIes on th' PRIV" babies dl":
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
BERNHARDT PAINTING STOLEN
Can Nc identified b, >aRrant Iru-
dcncy ~ pet Dogs Tni,.

The Punch aud Judv Theijt, iu Wr~'
Forty ninth street. uc.u sixth aNeuu
r. ported 10 the polio" las night that an
oil painting 10y Nine. Sarah bernhard;
was stolen f.om TIA, wall uf the lobby
between the trtciuoou rad evening per-
~rurnauc.S YESTERDAY
The picture is 30 hy - inches. -
iitled "Mv Pet Dog AND tine tai ~
the dog extends from III" CANVAS onto
;he gildod rMuc Mine I~c'uha,dt i
was said. gave w" painting - tltrie
Hopkins. oWu"r 90 The tl"ttie ' 80.
probation ~ SERVE" b." md rcnli" od ~
president Of the French 80, c', lie
value of the uIc'ur, was ~ 'l->' sad %
be 500 600. but 4, revised estimate "a
luc.d 4 to $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
PEkIN MORE HOPEFUL.
Ia announces WilIinRucss to
Modify some Demands

fEkiN. March l2.-The situation he.
tween Chirs and Japan. which had be.
ON somewhat prccarious through the
InsisteACe ~ japan upon the granting
of A set OF demands SIC made OF China.
has bcen ansliorated by the announce
rnent from the Toxic Government that
II Will forcso completely several of the
articles and will modify others. This
seems TO Danish entirely the remote pos.
,!biuiy OF troubl. o. d serious nature
between the nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
GEN, Won BENDER KILLED.
Shief ~ Railway section 81 Ger
man stan Victim Of shell.

>B'c1' '1bie Dcspafch 10 Tur ST..
"'Nh"N. March IA Copenhagen
,"p''c0 70 the DGtiy Wall saws the
: '''''Nttc"r of Berlin states that
''. Noa Bender. chief OF the railway
Won u tie German General stan,
las beet KILLED b. a British shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

(,
inf important thins Which the maxi
us VI tnese anlhaNlis AT his late day
Husk"Sts ~ whether IN MS city Wit
"N "ho nav" gwen truthful tcSti-
."uHi a." tria' can THEREAFTER lie 50 ia
'","''eu tndt tneN are Wiling 10 lie
or" 'Neh 10 perluie themselves under
,,"'Stah'eS u g az 10 max" them
.n'"r 20 twenty wears im~prisonm"n;
'''"'' ohan run inc iisk. when they
."u'' 'rsard rs imminent ana great. OF
l~"rS"hhl Nloleh'' ana p'ohahle death u
'"es reiuse 10 iecdnt'
ihS - me 'Jndlt"n winch evidently
sNists' ana IL ~ thls condition which the
''N'I''t ATTORNEY - investigating III tho
nope "t reaching the source ~ the ter
,."c pressure NnIcH must nav" been
"ousht 10 near upon them TINS ln-
'~eS"s"'loh VIII ne continued unul every
aou',t "i poSsloI' mas been
'~N.'u>.fu
vi ~IerkihS would not say Anything
drput IN" '"StlinonN "dduoed Yesterday
di'erhooh pI vi. NasseiNogel nom the
'"ite ieVah'uE Witnesses except TINS
'ntH ar" III a"Jecl terror anu pitanle
ledT 'or tlei' iNe' IN the event mat tho
man "SH'hsI Wnom tneN nave t~estiied Is
cN'cuteu me! AUNT thls Freely Who
- 'errifNihs them ana bN what threats
nose are me Nlonlentous questions de-
ihahulne solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

some Of the visitors and g few
outrageous nurses. rlsklug injury them
.elVcs. closed around tho big man and
tried to disarm him. lie hurled them
aside easily and struggled to reach his
wife
II happened that Policeman Darcy uf
the Alexander avenue station was I'm
Ward :. guarding = patient under arres;
for attempted suicide. Darcy heard the
screams and the colnmotion OF the tight
and ran to Ward q. lie tiled 10 grapple
with LashwaN, hut received a cut ON his
hand from She razor. Darcy motioned
To- half u dozen men 10 attack l.ashwaN
from tn. front. lie himself snatched =
blanket from a near 10y bed. got around
behind the frcnzied man and swiftly
threw the blanket over hts bead. Even
then Lashvay did not give IN. but con-
nnued to kick and TO strike out Will
MS lists. There vas nothing LEFT for
Darcy - do bu; use his blackjack upon
the blauketed head
Meanwhile one % the doctors had sent
an alarm TO the Nlrxander aveuu sta
tiuu aud when Sergeant MCAuley ar
rive with the reserves he found the
hospital ian a panic. Patients had LEFT
Their beds and were running wildly
through the halls. deaf 20 the cries Of
doctors and nurses. The doctors We're
busy for an hour after Lashway was
removed in trying to quie; their sick
When he was taken TO the Alexander
avenue station and charged with intoN-
ication and felonious assault Lashway
produced = letter, written on brown
paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

~rgl>ruN. y. j, March lG-Tuc hody
az Ars Zoo =" y Mc'l"liau was lail to
80 tps afternoon "A iiNcrv.cW Gene
ter, al.u2siu" IN" gray" OF he" hu..
baud. tg, distinguished Union General
rho hui al service was CONDUCTED 10y the
Rev, u II Mann, pastor of the -, Cloud
lIcsbS terrain church OF range, y. j.,
OF winch Gen Mcclellan was once IN
elder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Amy application Tor a lev trial o.
ores;o Shillitoui will he resisted by the
district Attorney. who j. convinced o,
the truth OF the test. mouy given by the
witnesses at his trial and convinced that
tiere was nothing whatsoever in tae ma
tnle OF q Niaineup' in the case. Tnos,
matters were all eou. INTO at the trial
ana settled by the jury. which had he
lore u proof that the Witnesses who test j.
n.u theie had previously been sought
uut ny friends of the defendant and It.,
t'-h induced to say in substance tina
uieN Knew nothing OF the COMMISSION 90
lie crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

tuu'upI,or tn the Nar,,I- We .
vet funds IN tNs city Ncs - dil wtrs
~ follows
"" "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Nppa emily he had contemplated kill
nag himself as we'll as his wife and
had meant 10 leave the letter in justiH-
cation OF his act. The letter 'ead
My wife has been a drunksrd all
married lfe Has pu, my children
and led = bad l.fs. on; nigh. and
day. one OF my boys 5 IN Mount
Lore;te. staten Island. Two in Spa 3,
Hill. y. y. =. Agnes Convent. Twu
IA ~. dominican Home. SiAtS .thijd
street aud Second avenue One boy.
'yrii. don't know his whereab uts. Have
started i've homes for this. Didn
do - good. civ my love u best
wishes ~ children. Tell them papa d FL
Pr them.
Ak LAsHwAy, No Home
l'pou the le'ter were written the names
Of several persons who We're to he uo;i-
fed Of l.asaWsN's death one Of these.
pat-ick Garter 4 305 t.as; l35th stree.
SAID that he knew the l.a-hways bad
gusrre'lcd but THAT he was no familiar
Win the rights and wrongs II tho
The Carers nave been caring foe
tNgil. the oldest ~l.lshwaV boy.
Mrs l.ashway vas not dangerously it
jured. 1t was said AZ the hospltal last
u'ght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

q There Is the story in tab
lold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

z These are Spring ONer-
coats Of minute excellence.
with a tendency toward the
cNIul'i,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

q The fabric is in splendid
weight for Spring.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Weather report for the vicinity
of Havre for the week ending Aug.
9TH, 1915:
Clear, warm weather prevailed
here during the week ending Satur-
day, Aug. .th. There was an excess
in the daily mean temperature of 2
degrees as compared with the nor
NAL, making it he warmest week
of the season so far. The highest
temperature was 90 on Saturday,
Aug. Z, and the lowest was so on
Monday, Aug. 2, making weekly
range in temperature of AZ. The
total precipitation for the week
was 0.44 inches, which is slightly
above the average amount for this
period. A severe thunder storm oc-
Cured on Tuesday, Aug. 3, in which
heavy rain fell reaching an excess
i've stage for few minutes. There
were clear days. The force Of the
wind was light to gentle from the
east. Excellent weather for har-
vest work prevailed during the
week. Winter wheat and rye har-
vest is now in full blast, corn is
looking fine, flax is in full bloom,
some oats are beginning to turn
and haying is still in progress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
HIS BIGGEST INTEREST.

A man in another state was once
asked which of his investments paid
him the highest rate of interest,
and he promptly replied that it was
the dollar he paid on his subscrip-
ton to the local paper.
Zone day wanted to buy cow"
he said, land was intending to
make trip of about fifteen miles
to get one that l knew was for sale
at certain price. But just before
starting happened to pick up the
local paper and noticed that a near
by neighbor was offering one of the
same breed at a dollar less than the
other one. He really sold it to me
for "a less. 1 saved a long thirty
mile drive and 81 in cash because l
had paid dollar for the paper.
'That was just one instance, but
as a matter of fact l saved both
time and money in fifteen or twenty
different ways during the year, and
all through reading the ads in a
paper that had cost me dollar a
year. l consider that dollar the
best investment l ever made, and
am investing as regularly as the
year rolls around, and always with
the most satisfactory results"