davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10

cargo. At a given signal the outlaws seized the engine room, and began 10 hold up the passengers on the upper deck Many shots were exchanged and the steersman was wounded before he gave up his wheel to the outlaws. The chief engineer was also wounded. The bandits broke into the captains cabin and shot his wife. For three hours the steamer was under the com mand of the river pirates, who took several thousand rubles from the pas sengers. When they had completed their search the robbers steer cd the steamer into the bank about thirty miles from Harbin. des- troyed the electric plant and steering gear and disappeared. Aided by the passengers, the officers of the ship re- paired the damage temporarily and were able to bring the Deputy back into Harbin under it's own steam Nine members of the crew and passengers in all were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
ATTACKS OF CHINESE
 BANDITS ON RUSSIAN STEAMER.
Chinese Officials Have Ordered an In-
 Vestigation of the Affair.

Peking, Dec. 9-The Russian min- ister to China, MT. Kroupensky, mas laid before the Chinese Foreign office all the facts possessed by the Rus sian government concerning the attack Chinese bandits made upon the Rus sian steamer Deputy on October ,s Chinese officials have instituted the investigation and hope to capture the outlaws. whose act of piracy is the boldest that has occurred in Chinese territory since the destruction of British steamer on the West River near Canton last year.
 When the steamer Deputy left Rar- bin on the Sungari river bound for Furdin, twelve bandits disguised as worltmen took passage. The steamer carried one hundred and eighty Chin csc passengers and much valuable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10

one mass in the compact form in which it lies in he ground, would make a cube 5 miles long, miles broad, and miles high. Such a cube would cover nearly a township of land and would be almost as high as the highest mountain on the globe
 Much of the ignite, although of poor quality and at present used on- ly in a small way, constitutes a vast fuel resource which will in time be- come of great value, not only to the individual citizens of the state but to the corporations that are seeking power for use in manufacturing or in transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN RELEASES
 ROCKING AND GENESEE
Notifies United States Test Cases Will
 Be Made in Prize Court.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Great Britain advised the United States today that, protest in the case of the steamship Hooking and other vessels of the American Transatlantic company, or ders requisitioning the Hooking and Genesee would be cancelled and test cases would be tried promptly in a prize court to dispose of the charge that the company is partly German owned.
 Two of the steamers seized by Brit ish cruisers( the Winnehago and the Kankakee, will be released under bond. The Hooking and Genesee cases will be made the basis for the test.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
rites and birthday Celebrations.

rltes ana birthday celebrations.
 In discussing the deliberations of sHe bureau or rites, the Peking Daily News which is a staunch esrpporter Of the monarchial movement avs:
 As the reestablishment of the mon archy is a foregone conclusion, there IS every likelihood that changes will De brought about in a very short tlrne. ana the etiquette promulgated by the republic will no longer be ap- pIlcable when the monarchial form of government is restored. In view of these facts, conferences have been held by the bureau of rites for the va rlous kinds of etiquette and rites to be adopted by the new government, so as to .'get shelters ready before the rainfall comes in"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
BASIC PRINCIPLES
 OF LIFE INSURANCE
Discussed at Convention of Life ln-
 surance Presidents.

New York, Dec. 9.-Oficers were elected and the basic principles of life insurance were discussed at the open ing here today of the ninth annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents. These officers were chosen: General counsel and manager, Robert Lynn Cox, of New York; actuary, John J. Brinkerhoff, of New York; member of the executive committee, F. Butler of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
THREE MONTHS SENTENCE
 FOR "CUSSING" THE KAISER
Epithet Overheard by Sentry, Who Re-
 ported the Fact.

Berlin, via London, Dec. g. S.15 D. m. A tWenty-year- Englishman named George Marcussen, who is in termed at Ruhleben, was sentenced to three months in prison for insulting Emperor William. Marcussen. in a conversation with another prisoner, applied an epithet to the emperor, which was overheard by a sentry, who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10

reported the fact to the authorities.
 As Marcussen had been in jail for five months preliminary to his trial, the sentence of three months is thus considered to have been served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
IMPROVING GRADE CROSSINGS

Railroads Trimming Away Trees and Other Objects in the Line of Sight-Folowing Suggestions of Utilities Com nission-Its Annual Report Presented to Governor 1855 Public Service Companies Under Jurisdiction-128 Special Investigations in Accident Cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
TOURNAMENT
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Meadow Club Committee Fixes
July 81 as the Open
ing Day.

MpToS. y. Y, july 2\.-The
tennis committee Of the Meadow 'luo
has announced that on July ~ y club
tournament VIII open In which members
will compete for the Cameron cup rte-
scented by W scott Cameron ana otner
cups. Only members and season SUD
scribers and their children over 10 years
old ar. eligible. The Harris cup, gwen
to the club by John T.. Harris. can only
he competed for by members daughters
under II years old. There is ais" tho
Carnegie cup. presented by Mrs. Thomas
Morris Carnegie. which Is open only to
women vino are members or subscribers
Of the club and their daughters oNcr 10
years old.
The entry list is larger than Last wear
and the courts are hll.d each morning
with players who are practising for the
tournament. The club has moro than
forty courts in use this year and under
the tutoring Of J. W. Murray the players
are making good progress.
The annual invitation tournament has
been set for August %. a little later than
last years tournament
The large marquee for the costume
ball on Friday is in place on the grounds
OF the Meadow club. adjoining tine cub
house, and workers a." now busy ,on-
structing the boxes, all OF which hIvo
been sold at $50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BOROUGH PARK BOYS WIN.
Defeat West ! Youngsters ~"
Forest uiIIs Courts.

FoREsr HILLS. H. l., July 2S.-The
Junior lawn tennis players oil the boI-
Park Lawn Tenn.s club came
over from Brooklyn to-day and defeated
the West side Lawn Tennis club Young
sters on the nome courts of the latter
6 matches to 3. I'm an inter club contest.
The match was divided INTO SIX Singles
and three doubles and that the Brooklyn
boys were consistent was demonstrated
bv the fact that they won four or the
SIX singles and two of the three doubles
S.nges-w. :. Holt. BOROUGH PARK. de-
frai.d PAU rreanOr. Wet side. -
"a. Ct II T. cutler. West SIDE, de-
fettcd Elliot Mavo, Borough PARK. I'll
-. q Donaldson. Borough Park, de-
feated Iabish Holmes. j.. West Side. Is,
-. Harold Taylor. Boropgh PARK. de-
f,tted Goddard saunders. Wet Side, -
so G-3. Irving Putt. West Sii". Dc
feat.d Trrch Francis, borough Iark. Is
Is. C,cil Donaldson. borough PARK, de-
featrl J.. 4 Guilsr. -, e.
Douhles-Tre,nor and II. y Guile-. We't
Side. defeated Hot ana G. Dona!dson
borough PARK. "a 10. TAYLOR and j.
Donaldson. Borough Park. defeated saun'
ders and Plit'. Wrsi SIC. 60. 2--.. Sc.
Francl. and Mayo. Borough park. defeated
i T. cutler ana Holmes. West side. IL
a., e
score-Boroush Park. 6; West side. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
MLOUGHLIN ENTERS
SEABRIGHT TOURNEY
Californian Is Best of Many
Prominent Players Who'll
Try for Achclis Cup.
PLAY BEGINS AUGUST

SrApufGHT, n. u. July es.--Play In
the annual invitation lawn tennis tour
name,t at the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket club courts will begin on
Monday, August o, with ono OF inc
strongest draws in the singles that have
ever competed for the Achclis challenge
cup. Maurice Il. Mclaughlin. rated by
many az the worlds best player :
Thomas G. Bundy. national doubles
hampton with Mclaughlin: W. NJ.
clarence j. Griffin and Ward
Dawson. all Of California. are among
those who will play.
II. Norris williams I'd Of Philadelphia,
the national champion. won the cup last
year and will defend his title In a chal
lcrgc round. The East will have a
strong representation in the field to back
up Williams. Karl II. Behr of New
York. rated right behind McLoughiin
and Williams. Theodore II. Pell. who
won the cup 1t 1918 and was beaten IN
the challenge round last year 10y VIII
Jams only after Ave hard Gets; q. NJ.
church, the intercollegiate champion,
and "A few others will probably make
the Californian hustle to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
DAN CASEY HAS HIS DAY.
Bling hnmton Celebrates another
Big Day Thirty Years Gone.

BlNGitAMToN. y. Y. July sS.-Dan
Casey. who thirty years ago to-day
pitched Detroit to q no hit victory
against Providence. rod in the auto
mobile OF George +. Johnson, wealthy
sloe manufactures and owner OF the
nghamton bail club to-day. Behind
Casey. who IL now a street car conduc-
tor. came "A procession OF hundreds Of
automobiles carrying fans. who packed
Johnson Field and checred the veteran
pitcher to the echo. An stores and fac
tories in the city were closed for the
afternoon and the event was made u
public holiday.
Local legend declares Casey to he the
originator OF CASEY AT the Bat verse,
He pitched 20 the first W~ilkesbarre batter
and struck him out. lie was presented
with a large loving cup and many floral
offerings.
Tho trolley conductor and the wealthy
manufacturer had the time of their
lives posing for the photographers and
rehearsing the DAYS when Johnson was
"a plain shoe worker and Casey the idol
of the fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
HENDERSON GAINS NEW TITLE.
k~rntucLinn wins First Annual
shoot at NapirwO God.

MArLEwooD. y. H., July cS-Woolfolk
W. Henderson of Lexington. Ky. be-
came the Mai,lewood amateur champion
at l6 yards to-day In the first annual
target tournament. scoring sS out Of a
possible 100. His closest competitors
We're Charles II. Newcomb. the Pennsyl-
vani1 state champion, and Vincent
Oliver OF Philadelphia. who broke as.
~ \ Randall. The Maine State champion.
and ~ /. Chamberlain Of New Haven
tied for fourth with - each.
Henderson received the trophy for
high u with 1876 out of a possible 200,
= duplicate Of his score Yesterday. lie
also made his second long run OF l.2
consecutive hits. George H. Chaplin Ut
Brookfeld, Mass, professional. finished
second high with l9j. He made TWO big
runs during the day, one for 100 straight
and another unfinished one of. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
ARTHUR R. PARDINGTON DEAD.
Overw orL On Lincoln Highway IL
cause Of ToiIrr'S End.

DETROIT. July 2S.--hrthur Il. Par
dingtou. 80. NlCe-pfcsident and secretary
OF the Lincoln Highway and well known
referee OF track and road automobile
races. died to-day in Harper ilos...tal Il
victim OF oyerwork in bringing 20 4
success his lif.'s ileal-a great trans
continental highway from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific Ocean.
p~Hrd.ngton came 20 Detroit from New
York city TO take over the work OF pro
noting tho great highway. II was
through his efforts that the Long Island
motor parkway. the best Of is kind N
the country. WIS built.
Detroit Automobiles will have charge
OF the funeral services. which will Ice
hell SATURDAY. lie - survived by his
widow. mother and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

,Y.. ~ ~ ..
VI nu q, ia
,ri. opums vwuuW "a VIA" 80 80
,n's hl'e,nooh, Nnlle mere SCENT. y
De a sa'nerlng STORM, tne cloucs auueu
.",m.r " we o'".o. a" o.ne.m
"iussS oay VIII 1os.lns tnern'
s..' un' lu' VIZ -
NV ~" .'..ousn 'ucE w. e..''o
:" " w. I've ,o",u wv ""'e a""o" w
ri ~ ~ -
% n,o,nr ,ho ,,r,n To- ,ron, ~, a. 80,
s,",,. IL .,f A. -. :. e.
ytnv rtn. n,hara .h"ra uas m,,horn.
a,,.i,u - 1T ,ca.a - -
i. a o.s ,"..
~. VI " Mo"'en Me'.uns wn'e
en..a VIZ. e"s snN LIEU.
81 'naIs ~ an' Imu 49," ,a "a"
Men Ne :" ue'"s " ms Ia
''''u ", t"'S 1919! VI 'n'ue9 $50
u p'r'rnuIdr'y picturesque dppe'i'"'o
w tne lawn
Hhother rig sp1t was III the Vloln-
NY OF the palo st"hu; where' tIere We
groups OF PERSONS utuer re" ana !e'iow
uinnreIlas sipplnS coonns urlhRs' III
place or coaches' as ~ the oihen DAYS W
the morse snow, the parNlns spaces
about the ring were MED WIN autos,
but there was on coach In evidence, II
being driven from the Monmouth befos
Inn.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. VII" mas
been attending the horse show since u
began more than twenty years ago. had
In her box Mrs. james T. Hartman
Miss Mabel Harris and william Angel
Jefferson Seligman's quests we're Mrs.
Charles ]. Wittenberg. Miss Ell q kron-
thai and Mrs. Rudolph Kahn, nd with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G~usgenheim were
Miss Nettie Gerstlc and Mss Elsie
Saunders.
Ntsa Roma Vassernanu. Miss GLADYS
S,mt ord rdw,rd Wassetmann .J~. came
,,t,h ,ir. I,rsIer,rk Ievts,nn. who was
,ccorn,rtad hy nor inv daughter.
ArGrar Isvisobn and later in The after.
80 ,h,y v,re ,ninsd bv Ms Lewisnhn
nnd Nr and Mrs Henry Wcrtheim Van
Iin,L.,om lanes COY BRADY came
,rom Nopmouth Reach and in his marty
vhn yrer. ia tho narlLn, snoce were Mr..
ami Airs carl Tucker and Miss Mercedes
Crimurins A. and Mrs I Horace
uardiny Mss Ethel Bowers. Miss
elements cr,ft and ,;uy Russell cam.
from No,mnn,b He,ch vay and Miss
Adele Colgate who was one Of IN, ln,or-
es,od ohs,ryers. had come from Now
York.
Mrs T. 7 Casey entertained in her
how Ms Henry Moss and Mrs FRANK
Donovan NJ and Ms John 1 O'Dono.
huo no,ored from plainn.Id and with
thnn wor, Mss Helen shoemaker and
Allan S,.venson Aronr othefs in ma
boxes ana on ~. lawn yyere.
MIR. and Mrs. charles A Baudouin.
MIR and Ms. calvin Quentin. who mad
motored from Srring Lake Mr. and
Mrs Ernst Stern. Mr.. and Mrs ,Inseph
MAYER. J,roh W,rtheimsr Joseph I
ODonohue parry oDonohte Josenh 1
ofporohu. I'd Frank Henderson. parry
cop,en, Mrs sanford Wolf. n Reuia-
min. Harry paddock Hugh oponohue.
Mrs Jacob Fields Mrs - Soils Ritter
hand Mrs GLADYS Ritierbaud. Mss
Riarcbe Content. Irving Fisher. Mr. and
Mrs William Burke Miss Lillian De,le.
Mrs Harris Franklin Mrs Harry Noel.
ler. Rob.r, Nathan Il. Jason Waters. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

CoLvNBus. Ga. July "S-Columbus
won 'hc championship OF the South At
lautic I.eagl- 10y defeating Macon to-
day IN the deciding game OF tho post
season series. score IS to 4. Macon won
the first half Of the double race and
Columbus the second Columbus won
Four games and Macon one in the post
season series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
FOG SPOuS ANOTHER RACE.
Rcsoiutc and vantti~ Unable a
Renew Rivalry.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 2S AS on Mon
dav. the fog prevented the Resolute and
Nanltie from racing to-day. Both boats
went out Of the harbor this morning
with the committee 10 and at the
time a fog had enveloped the outer bay,
The regatta committee was hopeful that
the sun would clear The M. for all OF
the other conditions were ideal for rae
Ing. There was a good stiff sailing
breeze blowing and ~ comparatively
smooth sea.
Tho fog hung on. however. and after
manwuvring about the starting line of
Bren,on's Reef from II o'clock until
: O'Clock in the afternoon the committee
signalled that the race was called off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

DETROIT. .Iuly .2S.-A heavy rain
storm early tins morning caused the
-poStponcment OF the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. The events. iuclud-
ing the c,asSi" Merchants and Manu-
iu,tIrcrs stake will be run on Thurs
day. th" weeks remaining events going
over a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Another long distance" rac" viii he
held saturday night at the Shcrushcad
Bay Nelodromc. II will be a one hour
contest and the starters will he clarence
carman. winner Of the last event It
this kind George Wiley. Georges
Sores and Victor l.inart. An added
feature will be an alt"rnauce race he
tween four professional sprintors. Harry
Kaiser. Alfred Goullet, Francisco Ncrri
and Freddie liill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

coleman Madden won the second block
Of points in his three cushion billiard
match with John Doyle Of Detroit
at boylr's Academy last night. 40
20 80. the same score as the first
night. This makes the total so FOR
Madden tn - FOR Doyle. The 100 points
Will be concluded tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
POINT JUDITH WINS
POLO GAME IN FOG
Penalty in Last Chukkcr Re.
suits i'm Defeat Of Camden
GrasshOppers.
CLOSE FIGHT ALL THEWAI

NtrHAG,HsrrT PIER, Il. l.. July IS
A penalty IN the last chukker against
the camden G~rasshoppcrs on a safety
by Kinney won for Point judith In the
second game FOR the Rathborne me-
mortal cup to-day. Kinney In "A drive
by Fell knocked the bail out OF bounds
with the score tied at 10, which Vrtu-
ally ended the game A heavy fog
handicapped the players considerably and
in the third chukker obscured the field
from the grand stand so that the players
could not be distinguished.
The ponies figured considerably In the
score to-day. In the second chukker
~Randolph's oun Kicked In a goal.
while in the seventh with the score L.
to II IN tamdrn's favor Fell drove for
the goal. the ball hitting II Anderson's
pony and bounding between the posts.
ying the core.
with a nine goal handicap to over
come Point Judith went to it with a
rush.. Stevenson and Randolph PLAYING
mp to Eel with some good drives. The
first part Of the game was all Point
Judith. Camden having no team play
and overriding at critical juncture,
when an accurate shot would have
meant "A score. Point Judith on the
other hand played together well.
With the : ore tied ut 10 at the he
ginnig ~ the last chukker both teams
played better polo. runs 10y Fell and
Wanamaker being narrowly Hverted
10y the camden backs. Kinney and
Randolph. il. II was in this period
that Kinney made the safety which
gave tn" gam. to Point Judith. For
Point Judith Fell and Stevenson played
q good offensive game. while T.. :. ..
Randolph. Jr., backed up In rare form.
The lineup:
Point judith Camden Gras-hopp.rs.
4, Hep . Hep
No John Il Fol. , No Il. Anderson %. .
NJ. - : 4. Ran No Archie kinney /
ioiph. -....... . No 3-Henry Audcr.
No 3-Ph,lip Steven. son .....,.... o
Ion .......... 2'SO i-Kodman wan.
No 4-P :. y Ran. Jmaker ....... I
dOlph, Jr,...i -
= To'al..-........ :
lp'dl. .s-t....rs.r 800
Point iudith-Goals earned. T.: by handicap.
- Camden GrasshoppHrs Goals earned. 81:
hy h1udicap. =: hN Fell. !: less penalties.
=; total. Ia. Individual goals Fell. y;
Stevenson 8; Randolph. /; II Anderson, 1;
Wanin,aker. T. Kinney. /. Penalties against
POINT ludith foul by Randolph. Jr.. foul by
Fell Camden safety by Kinney. Referer-C.
W Hoppns TIner-Godfrey Tine hour
and 81, minutes
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-09

The housewife who is "A good
manager, vino makes he expense
money 90 the farthest is the one
who watches for bargains. she
makes it as much her duty to see
yhat the money buys the most aS
the husband does to see that he
provides that money Your mother
fed A. many mouths with rs good
food rs Won do no doubt and il
didn't cost her aS much per month
either. She managed we'll she
took her purse in one hand aud
basket in the other and went
shopping in your minds eye
can you see her now! She went
from one store TO another picking
up the bargainS-saving a dime
here. a nickIe there. maybe only
penny some place else. She paid
for her purchases and carried them
home DID she shop every day!
No, Just days when there were
bargains to be had. As a rule the
store which cave the best bargains
cgularlV was the one where she
traded for staples
Ladies Of today-of Mobridge-
with your better education, with
time saving inventions in every
home. with keeuer competition
among merchants. surely YOU can
spare the time if your mothe,
could and make a dollar 90 as far
Several merchants have started
"a Basket Day--every Wednesday.
BY shopping aS your mother did
Won can save money Carry your
basket down town, pick up the
bargains, see your friends and
encourage this idea; it is ladies
movement, IA household benefit.
Last Wednesday one store had
sold out all fresh vegetables by
noon. Next WedneSda Y other
stores will have extra supplies
Read the ads, it is your business
TO, us truly as for your husband
to read his check, his politics, his
tax notice.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-09

Ms. Rock, with their yomn-
son, arrived yesterday mornlng
from Aberdeen and will reside here
Indefinitely, at least until the
doctor gives up all hopes of MAX
in Mob idge his headquarters.
The receiving Of tie appoint
ment by local man, is good, a-
there were others, not only in
South Dakota but in North Dako.
ia, who had their eye ON the ap
pointment that came to our fello.
citizen unsolicited
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-09
DR.. ROCK RECEIVES
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT

DR. A V Rock was called to
aberdeen Tuesday to confer with
Internal Revenue Collector James
Coffey and was rendered the APP
pOintment as one Of his deputy
collectors and inspectors under the
so-called Harr ison Narcotic Law
for the district that covers all of
he states of North and South Da-
kota with headquarters in St
Paul, Minn.
His appointment started Tues
day of this week and carries a
salary around the $4,000 per an
num mark all travelling and hotel
expenses will be paid by the
government.
DR.. Rock stated that he was
going to try and have his head
quarters transferred from st Paul
TO Mobridge as he was Mobridge
ite all the time, and if it is not
possible to do so he will do all he
can to help boost the town while
travelling over the two states by at
least registering from M0bridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-09
SELbY ELECTS BASE
BALL MANAGER

{ \ Potter has heen reelected
manager Of the Selby baseball
team, and Judging by appearances
the town Will he quite evident on
the baseball map this season. y
finance committee was appointed
at a recent meeting and an effort
will be made to start the season at
once.
The team made a satisfactory
financial showing last year, finish
ino the season with $42. 5S on
hand Donations were received to
the amount of S2Jl.1J. Gate re-
ceipts aud expenses received from
outside games made the total avail
able funds for the season, 1922 90.
Salaries and home expenses coupled
with the expenses " visiting teams
am ouutrd to $420 -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-04-09

which town is only about four
miles from Constantinople, for the
word TO attack that city, Gauoff
was wounded in the right foot
from . piece OF shrapneI and was
taken TO the hospital.
After the war be returned to
MObridge where he has been To-
Gated ever since.
He had over 5000 in the Z. O.
saving department and a months
check from the railroad company
due him amounting to 500. GO.
Louis Anactas was appointed
administrator for the deceased by
the Bulgarian legation in Wash
ingtou, -. e.
The deceased leaves Il wife and
four children to mourn his loss as
well as many OF his country men
as he was a most pleasant character
as was evidenced by the many
florial tributes and the many in
attendance at his funeral