davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
SAW A. G. VANDERBILT ON
 DECK AS SHIP SANK
Was Equipped with a Life Belt, but
 Gave 1t to Young Woman.

London, May 9.-Thomas SIideIl of New York, who was interviewed in London today, said. he saw Alfred G. Vanderbilt on the deck of the Lusi- tania as the vessel was going down.
 MT. Vanderbilt, who could not swim, was equipped with a life belt, but he gallantly took it off. MT. Slidell said, and placed it around a young woman. Then he went off to seek another life belt. The ship sank a few seconds later.
 MT. Slidel1 said that he and Her bert Stone of New York were sitting in thes moking room by themselves when the first torpedo struck the ship. Both men intuitive1y knew what had happened and they simultaneously ut tered the word torpedo" Together they left the room and went on deck, which already had acutely tilted. MT. Stone made for the upper side of the deck while MT. Sidell moved down ward. This was the last that MT. SlideIl saw of MT. Stone. Subsequent ly he asked a number of survivors but could not find anyone who had seen MT. Stone thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Joseph L. Myers Saved.

New York, May 9.-A cable mes- sage received tonight placed the names of Joseph L. Myers of this city on the list of survivors of the Lusitania. to Harry Angelo. Jr., his business partner and read: Safe in hospital in Queenstown" The two men are in the lace importing business at 17e Mad Madison avenue, under the firm name of Angelo and Myers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
REPORTS FROM THE BATTLEFIELDS
Teutonc Allies Declare They Continue to Press Back
 the Russians in GIiCia
RUSSIANS CLAIM ATTACK IS LOSING ITS WGoR

erin Asserts Germans Have Captured Several Villages in Flanders s- British Commander-inchief Says All Att tacks of the Enemy Have Been Repulsed With Heavy Losses and That the British Line Firmly Established Newspaper Dispatches Report Austrians and Germans Fleeing From All Parts of Italy-Japan Has Cancelled All Naval and Military Movements Begun in Connection With Her Demands on China.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
A NEAR PANIC TOOK
 POSSESSION OF WOMEN.
As People Were Rushed to the Boats
 Liner Settled Rapidly.

Queenstown, May g. = Dr. J. T. Houghton, of Troy, N. r., one of the survivors, said there was no reason to fear any danger after the first ex- plosion, as 1t was believed the ves- sel would be headed for Queenstown and beached if necessary. Just then, said Dr. Houghton ,the liner was agai nstruck, evidently in more v1- tai spot, for it began to settle rapidly. Orders then came from the bridge to lower all boats. A near panic took possession of the women. People were rushed into the boats, some of which were launched successfully, others not so successfully
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
NARROWING DETAILS
 OFSEACATASTROPHE
Events Following the Explosion Narrated by Sur
 vivors of the lII-Fated Steamship Lusitania
IA YEAR OLD GIRL DISPLAYED HEROIsN

HeIped Stewards Fill Boat and Retained Con1posure
 Throughout the OrdeaI-Deah Roll is Approximately 15OO-Tota Number of Survivors 764, of Which 462 E Were Passengers and BOP Crew-144 Bodies Have f Been Recovered-S7 Identified and 57 Unidentified It is Now Believed That Battery of German Subma- rines Were Awaiting Lusitania-PubEc Funeral for Unidentified Dead to be Held Today, With Military
 PomP. as-ssa#-..l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
 IN HUDSON RIVER
Ships Are Lined Up for a Distance
 of Four Miles.

New York, May 9.-Sixteen battle ships, numerous gunboats, submarines and auxiliary ships lined up for dis tance of four miles in the Hudson for the naval demonstration drew a crowd estimated at one million persons to the shores of the river today. It was said that only 60,000 of this number were able to board the ships for inspection purposes, the remainder being content to admire the sea fighters from the heights of Riverside Drive
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
DEATH ROLL ESTIMATED
 AT CLOSE TO 1,5oo
The Only Problem Now Is to Identify
 the Dead.

London, May g. II D. m.-sfThe only problem now is to identify the dead'
 Thus Superintendent Dodd, of the Cunard company, dashed away any lin- gering hope that there might be fur ther survivors of the Lusitania.
 50 far as can be ascertained about TOO persons escaped when the Lusi- tania took her fatal plunge after being struck by German torpedoes, but of these, 45 have since died from expos ure or from injuries. The death roll as estimated here totals well up to 1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
SURVIVORS OF LUSTTANEA
 462 PASSENGERS, BOP OF CREW
IA Bodies Have Heen Recovered, of
 Which 57 Are Unidentified.

New York, May 9.-The Cunard Steamship company tonight announced the receipt of the following cablegram from Liverpoo1:
 up to midnight Queenstown advises total number of survivors 764, includ- ing 462 passengers and BOP crew.
 'sOne hundred and forty-four bodies recovered, of which 87 identified and 57 unidentified. Identied bodies com- prise 65 passengers, 22 crew.
 Number of persons injured: 30 pas sengers and 1T crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
A GERMAN ATTACK
 REFUSED BY FRENCH
Between Nieuport and the Sea-Teu-
 tons Suffered Heavy Losses

Paris, May g, 1O:3O p. m.-The fol- lowing official communication was is sued tonight:
 Between Nieuport and the sea the Germans made an attack, but were repuIsed. They suffered heavy losses.
 "The British troops have gained ground in the region of Fromelles.
 gro the north f Arras we made i'm portant progress and also in the di- rection of Loos and to the south of Carency. In the latter sector we cap tured at some places two and at other places three lines of trenches, ex- tending over a front of seven kilo- metres (about 4 1-3 miles,) which were strongly fortified.
 "We have established ourselves in the village of La Targette and in half of the village of Neuville-St. Voast. in width. We took more than 2,000
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
EIGHT TURKISH TRANSPORTS
 SUNK BY THE RUSSIANS.
Six Off the Bosphorus and Two in
 the Sea of Marmora.

Paris. May 9.-According to news from a reliable source in Constan- tinople, says a desepatch from Athens to the Havas agency six Turkish transports have been sung by the Rus sians off the Bosphorus and two others have been sunk in the Sea of Mar mora.
 The Turkish army, the despatch adds, has left AdrianopIe in the dt- rection of Midiah. a seaport on the Black sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSlNATE
 PRESIDENT OF MExIct
Made by Troops Led by General Bar
 ona-AttaeL< Was RepuIsed.

Washington, May 9.-An attempt to assassinate Roque Gonzales Garcia, the convention provincial president of Mexico, was made early today by troops led by General Barona, former military commander of Mexico City, according to despatches reaching here tonight from the Mexican capital Bar ona's troops were repulsed after severe ghting, with losses to both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
AUSTRIANS AND GERMANS
 FLEEING FROM ITALY
Trains in the Direction of the From
 tier Are Packed with Teutons.

Paris, May g, 4.45 D. m.-A despatch from Bellinzona, Switzerland, to the Temps today says:
 Austrians and Germans are fleeing from all parts of Italy. All trains in the direction of the frontier are packed with Teutonic passengers, including merchants and officials
 Special trains have brought 5000 Germans from Rome, Florence and Bologna, en route for Germany. Lu- gano also is filled with refugees.
 Notice has been given of the sus- pension from today of the telephone service across the frontier and of the suppression of a great many passen- ger trains.
 ."All German and Austrian journal ists hae left Italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
ITALIAN ARMY OF 100000
 MEN READY TO TAKE FIELD
Now Concentrated at Verona, 25 Miles
 from Frontier of Austria.

Geneva. Switzerland, May g, via Paris 3.30 p. m.-An Italian army, 6OO,000 strong, fully equipped and ready for the field, has been concen- trated at Verona
 Verona is a fortified Italian city sit uated at the base of the Tyrolese Alps, 25 miles from the frontier of Austria Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Practically all the works in Lanca- shire, England which ordinarily man. ufacture textile machinery tre now making munitions of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any
CabIed Paragraphs
An Additional Survi-

London, May g. $40 p. addt- tfonaI survivor of the L. k .nia dis aster made known this evening in Arthur Dixon. of New York. a second class passenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Richard D. OIney, of Boston, form CT Secretary of State, was named by Secretary Bryan as the American member of the commission under the peace treaty with France.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

It was announced on London that the underwriting of the $25,O00.0 .000 DOT ton of the $ per cent. 5 year Argen- tine loan had been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Ten members of the crew of the Cu- harder Carpathia claiming to repre- sent no other members of the crew, called at the Cunard Line offices and demanded their pay, refusing to sail on the ship, fearing she would be torpedoed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The hydro aeroplane built for Vim cent Astor of New York was wrecked during a trial flight at Marblehead, Mass. Clifford Wegster, the aviator, suffered fracture of the arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The United States submarine L-1 completed her trial trips off Province town, Mass, meeting all tests sat isfactorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Construction of a new furnace at the seamless works of the United States Steel Corporation at McKeesport, Pa., for making shrapnel bottles" is be- ing rushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Warning against orders to ships of the navy to steam at "critical speed'' is contained in the report of the spe- cial board that investigated the breaking of the battleship Connecti- cuts shaft during the recent ma neuVerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

A proposed amendment to stop box ing in New York was introduced in the constitutional convention at AL bany by Lemeuel E. Quigg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

An anonymous donor forwarded through the Girard Trust O., of Phil adelphia a check for $10,O00 to the American Red Cross Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Lester Poust, machinist, shot and killed Charles Holes, a bartender and wounded his sweetheart, CeIai Sewers when he found her in room at Jer- sey Shore, Pa, with Holes. He then killed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The contract for construction of the lighthouse tender Cedar has been awarded to the Craig Shipbuilding Co.,, of Long Beach, Cal, for $234,500 The completion is promised in 12 months. The Cedar is for use in Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Believed to be suffering from ., ner- vous breakdown, Alderman Cassius w Ranney of Newcastle, Pa, shot and seriously wounded himself in his of- fee there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The schooner Bessie Brown, New York for Virginia ports, was wrecked and will be a total loss, near Cobb Island, Va. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
14-YEAR OLD NEW YORK
 GIRL A REAL HEROINE
Aided Stewards in Filling a Boat
 With Women and Children

Queenstown, May 9.-The brief time elapsing between the torpedoing and sinking of the Lusitania was long
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The French government will within few days introduce a bill in the Chamber of Deputies to prohibit the manufacture or sale of alcohol in any form during the duration of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

After nearly twenty years of work, a concrete seawall along the entire San Francisco water front has been com pleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

According to a statement issued by the Treasury Department. the total amount of money in circulation on May 1 was $3,493,038,8
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Scores of firen1en were overcome while fighting a fire on the steamer Conostata at her pier in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Vegas entered the postoffice at Ell endaie, Del, blew open the safe, and escaped with stamps and supplies valued at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Great Britain has requested the Egyptian government to prohibit the eXportation of cotton to all ports ex- cept those of France, Russia, Spain and Portugal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

William H. Hearst, Premier of On tario, is confined to his home in To- rnto, suffering from pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

After acknowledging the theft of court funds, Charles J. Olah, justice of the peace at Franklin, N. J., shot and killed himself in jail at Newton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Lieut. Gen William Henry Beau mont De Horsey, who commanded the
 famous Light Brigade in it's charge at l Balaklava, died in London, aged S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

After much diving, another cable has been made fast to the sunken subma- rine F-4 in Honolulu harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

At the annual meeting of the Allis Chalmers Co.,, at Wilmington, retir ing directors were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Circulation the Largest Proportion cis Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Michigan crop report for May places the condition of wheat at 92.
 The Red Star liner Lapland from New York arrived safely in Liverpool. A lemon weighing four pounds is on exhibition at Sparta by Mrs. Henry H. Bull.
 Crop prospects in Minnesota and the Dakotas are excellent, following heavy rains.
 G. CTyner Brooke, prominent bank CT and clubman, died at his home Tn Philadelphia.
 Kick coIgan, famous wolf catcher. living near Atchison, Kan, has cap tured 729 wolves. Ten persons were killed in an ex- pIosion that blew up a powder fac tory at Fontana Liri, Italy. Joseph R. kein, a prominent wool en manufacturer in Philadelphia, died at his home there, aged 85. The EIqin Motor Car Corporation was incorporated at Dover, Del, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. 1 At the annual meeting of the Al1is- | Chalmers Co.,, at Wilmington, retir- i ing directors were reelected. 1 After much diving, another cable has | been made fast to the Sunken Subma-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Michigan crop report for May place the condition of wheat at 92.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The EIqin Motor Car Corporation was incorporated at Dover, Del, witt a capital stock of $1,00O,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

The Red Star liner LapIand iron New York arrived safely in Liverpool
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27
MANKATO FREE PRESS
Sheriff i<opp Thought He Had His As
e,iiant, But Concluded He was
Mistaken.
From Saturdays Daily.

Ffo" saturdays Daily.
John Lorentz of Sleepy Eye, who
was dangerously shot and together,
with a companion, was robbed, on an
Omaha hoy-car near Merriam early
Friday morning. was reported this
afternoon to be stiil alive at q hospi-
tai at Shakopee. Sheriff Kopp Of Scott
county stated that he believed the
man had chance to recover. though
shot through the lungs.
The sheriff wss apparently no near
er to getting the assailant than nj
any time since the crime occurred. ne
had man arrested early today. think
ing that he correspondent with til"
description. hut was later satisfied
that he had gotten hold of the wrong
man. and let him go.
Word was received from Shakopee
today that according to the testimony
of the box car robbery victims, the
man who was shot was sleeping
while the other was first being rob
he'd. Then Tho reIhar won; owe Ia
the sleeping man and kicked him to
waken him. The latter imagined tina,
II was his pal kicking him. and play
fulIv made a grab at the hand which
held the revolver. The result was
that he was shot twice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27
Quite Unique Invitation Was Received
By Large Number Of Young
People


Vernon Center. August 21.-As a
social event and an all round Jolly
time the Mother Goose party Friday
afternoon. which was given In COM
pliment to Miss Irene Shershman OF
Blue Earth by Mrs. Robert Sewers,
stands unrivaled About twenty ma
irons and maids OF the younger set re-
ceived this unique invitation:
Mother Goose would like to see
you at $3.50 on next Friday. VIII you
don costume proper and to Oak
Home find the wayy
Automobiles conveyed the guests to
the beautiful country home OF the
hostess and on arriving at the en-
trance gate they we're met by dear old
Mother Goose In the person of Mrs.
Sewers. and her son Jack, In the per-
son Of Miss Stanghuel., who welcomed
the children to the old home coming.
IN The. order OF their, arrival game
Little May quite contrary, - Mrs. r.
Gage Clement; Old I4rdy Who Went
to Market. Gladys Hansen; Curly
r.<t.o Nara Iovo11. Tom tho uf,.ofto
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27
Lfnetown
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Guentzel Brothers have finished
threshing in this vicinity, and are now
going to their old shock run where
farmers are anxiously waiting for
them.
Leo Lunkenheimer had his Over
land car repaired at Guentzel
brothers. and 1t now works o. X.
Edward Boehland made a short
visit at the Charles Miller home last
Sunday night.
Hattie Guentzel and her mother,
and sister. Mrs. Oehler, motored to
the L. L. Sheehan home last Sunday.
Leo Lunkenheimer motored to
Mankato Tuesday.
Contractor John Homer was call
err at the Mike Lunkenheimer place
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Guentzel had his traction
engine repaired last week by Herman
Krummel of Mankato.
Mrs. Frank Boehland and Mrs. Gust
Boehland motored to the Walter
Dunkelbeck home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. John Moeri and daughter Irene
and Laura, and Mrs. Dohle of James
town, and Mrs. Andrew Hartung OF
Minneapolis visited with Mrs. Henry
Guentzel last Thursday.
Some prominent women of Lime
town have started a, new meeting.
called the mail Box Meeting" They
will be held once a week at the four
mail boxes near the Lewis Hinniker
place. Everyone who wishes to join
should be there next Friday after
noon at 1880 sharp, as this will be a
very interesting meeting and every
lady or Limetown ought to be there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27

his ankle by falling from horse
which he was riding one day 'ast
week.
AL Near of Mankato was st. Clair
caller Thursday.
Rev. Flcckenstein OF Mankato de-
iivered the English sermon at the
German Lutheran church last Sun
day evening.
Rev. Plantikow spoke at the Evan
gelical church last Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Miss Margaret Fitzlofr returned
Monday from few days visit with
relatives at Minnesota Lake.
Miss Leila Fitzloff. Miss LaJune
Foster, and Miss Marjorie Fftzlon
were Mankato callers last Tuesday.
Miss Leila Fitzloff is visiting al
the Randall home ut Smiths Mills
this week. rs
/ Miss Martha Frank and Miss Mar
tina Manthy are visiting ut the home
OF Mrs. Frank.
Lawrence Hugenon Of GAINESVILLE
purchased the Henry Thielman store
at st. Clair last week.
Mrs. lawrence and children spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Quinn last week.
Mrs. Tony Fitzloff entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in sewing, after
which refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Frank. September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzloff and
children and Mrs. Schiek of Wells
spent Sunday with Herman Fitzloff
and family. =
= Miss Clank of Mankato speat Sun
day with Miss Hattie Fitzloff.
Miss Anna Lou. and John Msnthy
! and son of Waldorf spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives and friends
at st. Clair.
Miss Jennie Wingen is home on a
vacation.
Steve Foster took trir to Min
ncapolis last Saturday 10 get his
: automobile. and returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Boswell and
Miss Abbie Thielman drove to Wei
come last Sunday to visit friends.
Royal Neighbors held a meeting
at their hall Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Winter and family
were guests at the home of Rev MIL
Ter last Thursday.
Mcrl Randall and sisters drove
over from Smiths Mill Wednesday
evening and visited with Herman
Fitzloff and family.
! Miss Emma Coleman spent We'd
, nesday with Miss Clara Heintze
II Edward Froehlich lost nice COW
one day this week.
Miss Anna Manthy Of GAINESVILLE
was seamstress at the Charles Pagen-
e koph home last week
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagenkoph
e drove to Duck Lake one day last
week.
y Mr.. Wise and daughter Tracy re-
r turned Wednesday from their visit
. at Blue Earth.
Ray Parker OF Smiths Mill was a
: st. Clair caller Sunday.
: Frank Amberg was Mankato
caller late last Saturday
, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubner and
p children spent Sunday afternoon at
: the home OF George Juliar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27
Kasota
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Richard Schultz moved his family
into the Eastwood house on Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson and daughter
Ruth spent the day with Mankato
relatives.
Howard and Harold Starr OF Red
wood Falls are guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. J. r. 'Ream and family this
week.
Mrs. Fred. Munson returned Thurs
day night to her home In Mankato
after spending a few days at the
Davies home.
r.. L. Bradshaw was quite sick the
forepart OF the week but is now some
better.
Miss Gilbertson of Norseiand Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas OIL
son and family this week.
Mrs. George Pulver and children
OF waseca visited Kasota relatives
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week.
Misses Jessie Allen and Eldora
Mason left Wednesday for Faribault
to visit relatives. al kaH s
A. j, Berquist OF Mankato called In
the village between trains Thursday
evening. 49, Ala - ) aff
Miss Doris Moulton Is the, guest Of
st. Peter. friends this week. 81 Il =
Mrs. Chaser II Swenson ! and Mrs.o
NINA Youngren returned Tuesday
from a months visit with relatives In
tho twin cities and 0rtonvilla.
A -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27

silk flag. Before. Il was completed and
ready for presentation we were or
dered to Judson. and later the flag
was presented to the company at s..
Peter through an officer Of the COM
pany who was there. Because this Of
ficer was persona non grata' with
the company, when the flag reached
Judson we refused to accept II, and
II was returned to st. Peter where IL
now remains in the charge OF good
member of the company. This act on
the part OF the company seems to
me now shameful treatment OF the
good ladies of st. Peter, who had in
nocently made the presentation In
the manner in which they did"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-27
St. Clair
erom Saturdays Daily.

rom odtuFudrs odtty-
Charles. Pagenkoph was Mankato
business caller last Thursday.
Mrs. William Beccue, and Mrs.
Louie Heintze were at Mankato last
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and daughter
of Mankato were st. Clair visitors
last Saturday. They drove to the
cities to visit relatives Sunday, and
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzloff and
children of Wells were guests at the
Herman Fitzloff home last wednes-
day.
Miss Hattie Fitzloff visited friends
at Mankato. GAINESVILLE and Waldorf
last week. .
Charles Pagenkoph and Miss Lu-
ellie, spent Wednesday with Walter
Pagenkoph at Pemberton.
Miss Phrail and Mrs. Gusta Frank
OF GAINESVILLE spent Thursday with
relatives and friends at st. Clair and
out OF town.
Mrs. Fred Shostag was a visitor
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Frank. last Thursday afternoon.
Edo Fitzloff OF Wells is visiting
relatives at ST. Clair this week
William Beccue assisted Mr.. Louie
Heintze with his work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Beccue and
Louie Heintz took in show at james
vile last Thursday evening.
~ Fred Kruse. Steve Foster, Ralph
Hilton and William Beccue made a
business trip to waseea last Thurs
day.
George Hubner made a business
trip to MankatQ last "Wednesday ~,
AIRS. Theodore Heintze has been at
the hospital for q few weeks.
William Beccuc and Theo. Heintze.