davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
Quarrel over Ballots Ends Fatally.

Purvis. Mass, Oct gov. A. Black
burn. editor Of the Star, was shot and
killed here today, and DR.. Samuel z.
Reese, editor of the Purvs Booster,
Is held in the local Jail charged with
having murdered Blackburn. The shoot
ing. II was said. followed an argument
between the editors of the rival papers
over the contract for printing election
ballots for Lamar County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

We told you so. Cupid now has
caught DR. Grayson. This admins
tration will surely go down In history
as marrying one. Congratulations,
Doctor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

National Congress. All virginia Joins
In the hope that he will be able to
resume his place OF leadership at
Washington at very early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
PROPER AND PROMPT ACTION BY WASHINGTON.

On YESTERDAY President Wilson took
the step that deals Mexican bandits
the most severe blow That gentry has
received for a long time. He pro-
claimed an embargo on arms and
ammunition against those In arms
against the carrAnza government
We presume the villistas are al
ready. II not quite, at their ropes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
MR.. GLASS IN BALTIMORE.

The people OF Virginia will wish for
4 rngressman Carter Glass a complete
3lA early restoration 10 health. Mr..
$3.50 last night entered Johns HOP.
Hospital for treatment. and.
- The nature. 81 has ailment has
hoen disc1pseS. II 10 known that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

There - ne aaaiogy bsew en- gun
sotins' and AH<pn8 Pr IRE hand
and The heel Az ho9seaa'A having
such arms - n@ad as 9sl TN
ruffian whe seeks the @eeaerauon or
tho spelling Of lis home. The presi~
dent viii have the support Of every
worthwhile person, of every political
faith. in taking such steps as may
keep this country from being taken at
a disadvantage by foreign foe. There
is no honor apparently in war. In
nocents are slaus htered. prisoners
seaot down in cold blood. and private
property destroyed. Europe has be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

stated was the fact that many poll
tic'ans who promised the women
leaders 10 vote for the amendm ent,
cast their ballot against it, when they
got to the voting booths. The only
way for the women leaders 10 do to
ensure performance of promise on
the part of such faithiess men as the
them down and sit on them un-
I'll the ballots are recorded 1t IL too
os6--we had wished the suffra gettes
better luck IN this struggle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

end financially. but they are still able
to plumber unprotected communities
and secure some of the wherewitha!
TO buy war material However. with
The United States saut against them,
they must. soon resort TO only the
most primitive methods. of warfare,
which will, Of course. lead TO their
eventual determination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

come q he'll with its kings and rulers
nat iiftie II any better thai assassins-
We want no war. but it bchooves
US, wt1en hishwavmeu are abroad.
20 keep our eyes open and our pow
der dry America has never taken
up arms In an unholy war. It will
not do 80 in the future. It will pro-
t"ct its people and will take all pro-
per steps to that end. This Is In no
wise contrary to the highest call to
preach the gospel Of peace on earth
and good viii to man. There are
some who understand better the Ian
guage OF lead than that of love,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

Miss Elizabeth Clemmer. of Staun-
ton. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
John d. Clothier. at her home in this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
KNOCKOUT BROWN
SHOWS OLD SKILL
Boxes Slashing Ten.Round Bout
with Eddie Clifford.

Knockout Brown came back with a
vengeance st the Olympic A. c. last
night. The once great little Dutchman
was pitted against Eddie Clifford and
for ten rounds it was as stubborn a
contest as has been fought in the little
club in many days.
Brown fought fercely from start TO
finish. He used left swing to Cliff
fords body that had the latter's knees
knocking in every round. Both men
are southpaws, but Clifford had way
of shifting around and every time he
diu Brown suffered.
Brown did not have all his old time
speed. but he certainly has improved
in hitting. Only once was he In real
trouble. Clifford cracked him on the
jaw with three straight rights IN the
seventh round, and for a moment Mayo
rocked on his feet, hardly able to keen
on an even keel. He chung to CLIFFORD
At the first opportunity and then locke
around to get Morgsn's opinion OF tne
proceedings. Brown has plenty OF hgh'
left in him. Whether he would be
able to hold his own in the company OF
such old warriors as Cross, kitchle'
Welsh and the rest is a question.
The bout did not 30 on until almost
midnight. After the two four-round
preliminaries the Fire Department
stepped in and refused TO allow the
main events 10 go on unless all the
faithful who were standing in the aisles
were sent out into the cold OF the
night. Mcdonald. the manager. went
along with the fireman and pointed out
the deadheads. who were ordered %
leave the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
BOSTON HARRIERS
IN JUNIOR RUN
Philadelphia Also to Send Team
to National Fixture.

Metropolitan Association runners will
have 10 look 20 their lsurels in the
Junior national 'cross-country cham
pionship run at Van Cortlnndt Park
on next Saturday, with the entry Of a
strong and fast team from the Dor
chester Club, of Boston, yesterday.
The Bay State athletes won the New
England senior title on last Saturday
in the race held over the intercolle
piate course. I'm this event, James
Heniean. who leads the group, wac the
individual winner, covering the distance
in ~ minutes. which was almost half
a minute faster than the time made
NV John W. Overton, OF Yale. Second
in line is Clifton T. Horne, who holds
the New England Association ten-mile
and who finished Close
behind Henigan in the race. The re
mainder OF the team is made up OF
Tdward o. Gray, Albert Hollis. Patrick
Callinan, Frederick Maggie, Arthur V.
Roth and Albert Audette.
philadelphia Is also seeking the in
div;dual honors in the person OF 10
.onh Schwartz, OF the Mercury Athletic
Clnb Who il considered one OF the
,,ropqest runners in the Middle Allan
,ic Association. Frank yuma and rat
,ick Fjvnn, both fast runners from the
irIsb american Athletic Club, OF this
citv are individual entrants.
Tbe entry Of the Millrose Athletic
A ..ocistion team, which finished second
a. ,ba senior Metropolitan Association
80 last Saturday, has been received,
bnt team entries have been promised
from the Irish-Americsn, New fork,
r,ronx Church House and ionAers
yoYng Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CROWN OF PITCHING
TO WALTER JOHNSON
Speed King, of Washington, Still
a Star in American League.

Walter Johnson, the speed king Of
the Washington Senators, showed the
way 70 the American League pitchers
last season. according to the official
averages made public yesterday. john
son worked in ~ games, facing 1905
batters in 1886 2-3 innings. He was
found for 25s hits. issued 5S bases on
balls, and hit l9 batsmen. This mate
rial was turned into SO runs, of which
IS were earned. Johnson's fast ball
proved the undoinR of 203 batters,
who took the three swings and sat
down. Johnson allowed only i.55
earned runs per game,
Smoky Joe Wood was the nominal
leader. The former star Of the Red
Sox held the mound during 157 l-3
innings of % games. Joe allowed l20
hits, divided among 555 hitters, who
scored 1.49 earned runs per game.
Ernest Shore, of the worlds cham
pion Red Sox, ranked third in the list.
lie worked in 247 innings of 80 games
In that time 90S batters faced him,
making POT hits of varying distances.
He issued sc bases on balls, and hit
four batters, and had rs runs scored on
him. OF this number, As were earned
which gave MIN an average of 1.64
earned runs per game.
Ray Fisher, the schoolmaster who
twirls them for the Yankees in the
of season, led his team. He ranked
seventh in the list, working in 247 2-9
innings. He was found for So earned
runs, or an average Of Eli earned runs
per game. Cy Pieh, the distinctly in
dividual pitcher of the Yankees, was
the next New York man on the list.
He finished twenty-ninth. Then came
Slim Ray Caldwell, rated by many as
the best pitcher in the American
League. Slim was found for 2.89
earned runs TO the game. The other
New York pitchers finished in still
lowlier berths.
The Boston Red Sox had five men
in the first twenty pitchers, while the
White Sox had three. Wood, Shore,
Foster. Leonard and Ruth were the
Boston men to get in the select circle.
Wolfgang, Scott and Benz were the
Chicago men to find a place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
STORAGE NOTICES.

70 MRS b. THoRToN. X. N MoKaln.
J. l.. Arrows,mith Mrs F: II: b,sLnerS'
Hans Bereer Mrs s.s D. r E, SonP sSbny Mrs
wilson. Mrs y l. Graham. Joseph Inner
man. Frank II. Wolf. Mrs Arthur At
fridge, J. Edw Driscoll, Z. b. southworth,
a "1 Mccann. IL J. Abbott. q F Murray,
r.. ". " SchaInahan, Mrs. ". II Jsok-
son. r - McNich Mrs. 9: G. Donnelly. s
Neesen. J. r ingsll. c. W sn.aden: You
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired, after due notice thereof had beeh
given YOU, We viii cause such property. TO
Wit household goods, personal enects
pianos merchandise. etc. stored In the
broadway Storage Warehouse, New YORK
CITY, by you or in your name cor In when
,o,i mas have an INTEREST,", 10 be sold az
public auction. according 70 the statute IN
such cases made and provided. at the ware
house. 3243-3247 Broadway, New orr
Citv. on Tuesday. December 18Th, lel 5, az
10 80 . m and II the sale thereof IL no'
com plcted on said date the same VIII ne
Tuesday thereafter, beginning az lViSp
.. m. and continuing until all the goous
EPo4DWAY STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
THOs. REILLY. Proprietor.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: THE
Thomas J. Stewart 90. Carpet clesnsihs
Works and Storage Warehouse, BroadNag .
corner !!sth It. New f9rk' n NJ. II Eeau.
j. Il.
vaIs. = r Bell B e. Berthoud' Mt s
Broadhursi, a, g cannon; 10 L. Pe %iey Miss
Xn a Grsy A Keller. Mrs. Kennedy
Mrs King. Mrs LieO, NJ MAIN a. Lu's morrow
vs~ars - Potofsky or Potosky, n
salvini. A. II. schmidt. D. Shepard, Mrs,
Van yeen. r. Veit. l. Wallace. Mrr. ~,
Wilson. Mrs Hansen. p Murray. You ahu
each OF you are hereby notihed tLht ths
time for the payment OF our zen upon
The property hereinafter described having
eXnired aud after due notice thereon hsd
been given YOU. We will cause such prop
tii',yy,sseLcld Goods. or Personal Effects,
stored IN the Stewart storage whrehoGae
by YOU or IN your name cor IN when you
auction. according to the statute In such
rss. made and provided. AZ the ware
houses 81 the Harlem Storage and Ware
house Company. No. 2il East looth St
New York city. y. Y. on Thursday. De
cenber 18th. 1915. AT 10 q. m.
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY.
Thos j. Stewart Jr, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Full Many and More
Another Point of Order.

SRI that Charley Bricky claims that Harvard
their idea
did it-therefors they champions
An extremely fine idea For Harvard
like
Brcky Syracuse intended
did Amherst
beat
Bckey fuh-Cornel
Michigan unmpoan practice gan
Haughon Bekley cham
onhp for Harvard with bunch of oneeggd habacks KNBS.
follows and a nut what is
applied
a the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
G.. SCHIRMER co. BUY
l.. /. CITY BUILDING
Property Is Thomson Hill Struc-
ture, Recently Leased.

The G. Schirmcr Company, music
publishers, whose Manhattan store is IN
West Add st.. have joined the ran Ks OF
the landlords in Long Island City's in
dustral colony. Up TO yesterday they
were simply tenants there.
They exercised an option TO our
chase or the property, two story re-
inforced concrete building on the block
bounded by Gosman and Anable avs.
and Addison Place. Thomson Hill,
which they rented some months ago
through BRYAN l.. Kennedy from the
Courtney Development Company.
Adjoining the premises is the Drop.
ertv Of the new Bliss 81. station OF
the dual subway system. The build
ing covers a plot Of forty lots. The
purchase price was $4,000. The
Schirmer company's lease TO the prop
erty was for twenty-one years, at about
$4,000 a year net They employ about
(. 900 persons at this plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

field with the best Of them. but WAS a
bit weak at bat. This was the cause
Of his release 20 the international
League. There he did remarkably well
with the stick, but was not recalled
to the majors.
Jim Mccartney. owner Of the Toronto
team was in town yesterday. He had
a conference with Ed Barrow, president
Of the international League, and then
went over TO the Offices of the Yankees
lie had much TO say about Pope Aragon
the young inhelder secured from the
Yanks. He also met Wild Bill Dono-
van. manager Of the Hilltop clan.
do, Bill" said McCaffrey.
40, jim" said Donovan.
SCOT any ball players for us for next
spring." inquired the Toronto magnate.
Sure" cried Donovan, sententious-
ly take your pick"
Elmer Jacobs, of the Phillies, will
wear a Pirate uniform next spring.
Moran asked for waivers on him, and
all clubs except Pittsburgh waived.
Jacobs has shown flashes OF great abil-
ity. and critics predict bright future
for him.
Grover Cleveland Alexander showed
20 better advantage than Walter John
son, the speed marvel OF the Senators
last season He allowed only 122
earned runs per game, compared with
l.57 for Johnson, but Grover had the
advantage Of working with champion
ship team behind him.
The official averages show that the
Giants receive few bases on balls dur
ing the season. This, however, is due
to the fact that McGraw has his men
hit at the ball when II comes over,
very often at the first ball He seldom
has them wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
NOW OWNS FERRY SLIPS
Clarence T. Birke,t Pays $4,000 for
Manhattan Property.

Clarence T. Birkett has bought from
she New York Terminal Company the
old Manhattan ferry slip to Grand and
Broadway, Williamsburg. He was rep
resented By ex.S.ate Attorney General
Csrmody, OF the firm Of Carmody, Blau-
Welt & Kellogg.
The contract Of sale affects property
fronting on East ST., at the centre OF
old Pier So, running northeast 244.ll
feet to the Williamsburg Bridge, and
thence outshore 1868 feet to the Uniteu
States pierhead line also old Pier 81.
a; the foot OF Broome St, and another
pier near the north boundary Of the
property. together with land under wa
ter, easements, wharfage, etc.
The purchase price is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
SALE AT ORIENTA POINT
II. b. Young Purchases Ten Acres fol
Improvement.

Fish & Marvin have sold for the Cor
porate Investing Company ten acres on
the Esplanada. Orienta Point, Mamaro-
neck. TO II. h. Young. who will improve
the property with fine house and out
buildings. The property adioins the
estates OF John r. Hegeman. Z. II.
Weatherbec and the late Henry NJ.
Flagler.
Also leased for long term the prop
erty of the Briarcliff Realty Company.
known as Dayton Cottage, at brlarcliii
Manor. n. Y, to Harold d. Hlnckley' OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
WILLIAMS AND BURNS
BOX TO A DRAW
Twenty-Round Bout for Bantam
weight Title a Fast One.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.--Kid Williams,
of Baltimore. worlds bantamweight
champion, and frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City, fought twenty rounds TO &
draw in their battle for the title here
tonight. The bout was fast and
furious throughout. Ed Smith, the
referee, decided honors were even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
Joseph Augustus Lariyee, plaintiff
against Irene Elizabeth Grenier Larlvse.
defendant.-Summons. Action for d.
vOrce
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint In this action. and TO serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive Of the day OF
service. and in case OF your failure to APP
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
msnded in the complaint.
Dated y. Y. November 9Th 1915.
LOUIS a. SOLOMON.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Office and p. o address. No. Al Park Row.
New York cry.
To the above named defendant:
The foregoing summons IS served upon
you by publication, pursuant 70 an order
OF Hon. Eugene 4. PhibiH. q Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York. dated the 10th day OF November.
1915, and filed with the complaint In the
Office Of the Clerk OF the County OF New
York. at the County Court House. In the
Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New York.
Dated November IL. 1915.
LOUIS A SOLOMON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and p. o. address, 81 Park Row.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
= gainst Catherine Trepasso, defendant. sum
mons. This is an action for absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant: You arc
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint
in this action. and 70 serve a copy or your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney withln
twenty days after the service or TINS sum
mons exclusive OF the day % service snd IN
case Of your failure 70 appear or ahs"sI'
Judgment will he taken against you ny ue-
fault for the relief demanded In the COM
plant "a ,a,z
Joseph LOGONASINI, Plaintiffs Attorney.
POI, Office address and onhce. No. 40 Nassau
street. Borough OF Manhattan Ne"
York City ~, D..
IN the above named defendant: The fore
going summons r. served upon you by pun
iicat7on pursuant 70 an order Of Hon. Eugene
" Philbin a Justice Of the supreme Court OF
tho S,sre Of New York. dated the 10th day OF
November, 1915. and 1led with the complain,
in the once Of the Clerk Of the County or
New York at the County Court House, N lhe
Borough OF Manhattan, cry OF Ne" 10TH
Dated November 18Th. 1915.
JOSEPH LOGOMASINI,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OfFce and r. o. address, 40 Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Another Grapple.
The Big Shift.

out-pid Cobb number of
theory than
after Fritz the Ysnk third
grspple
at ths Fritz assec in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

% G,a11kaz1 Rice
The Pug's Rejoinder.

Then
The jeered me and they crossed sth hoot
They panned creamy trOh-bat kindly tell me this
the house and get his man to bo0tF
Each time lamp an opening for his ban
I pipe another bunch of kae and so hare to 'oot
I like % tap guys gobboon weu as one,
like the thrill that trO" adding up fhe g0
Tbeu tell uou that threw EN- do,cnthcy framed and shlld
They sag double-crOssed game and made play Nth IT.
1t makes a of difference, guess, what am calkd
As long I cant nip the swag and get awdy Nth 1
e former Yale captain picked Y best quarterback
has another guess writes A. L. Yale
had" then there is Harry Beecher
Forgotten2 Never
mentioning the Colorado Agges' They
Rocky decisive fashion and the title thus
wen the first years gained defeat tie holdup Of
som H. T. l.
No. for Nine Years
The official figure. di.pe. doubt that Mr. Cobb of
circuit for the ninth consecutive time
Wagner time four
achievement be summed from
this comparison.
Nor can any one charge
Collins Crawford Jackson e and Mcnns TO help
dehrone the Georgia simmon y
Cobb these nine years leadership 49, And
beyond the limit when
cal maintain this for nine weeks
Until definitely Willard
another nights
the terrible by splitting the answer
Another Grapple
Sr-when the Alard organized opposing
aggregation isan APnsyvania
rey; guard
Hoenbaek fubaok, Smith
HERBERT HILLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAyEEtI, CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cieani hJ
rau,ure,sed air steam. hand door. i55s
Roadway. i2l Last 4Sth 81 CoE BRANDT.
Tel 49, ssth
MrITIGRAPH TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS. 900.
$50. 900, sl.l5i 10000. 80. GEO; R
Room li3l. Rector t5t9.
SFw 70 CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETa
Prices RESPONSIBLE. Send for Circular
Eel 1852 aces Bryant ss7-4Se West s5th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
REAL ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND.

ENGLISH BUTLEr-vast: good appearance. 10
years pers0ual references. Exceptionally captbi-
~. Miss sheas Agency. 80 East l2d S. To .
Murray Mn 677i
JAPANESE. excellent cook Thoroughly nndsTSfaTd
Ing domestic work. wants position. bachelor aosr- 81
rnent or small family; reference. q. A n Sand.
At. Brooklyn.
NORSE NuRsE-AT TENDANT .-Experiencs
alcoholic. drug mental cases snnatoriup
hospital: sirictlv temperate: gentlensnly
character. Nurse Box u Tribune ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
On-side Kicks.

Opportunity the
with
Being prepared dstep right
nome something plus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
WORK WANTED.
Male

YOUNG MAN C5l desires position: eXpe-
riencsd as clerk packer and shipping clerk.
Al references Alfred Borro. 60 Watts st,
New York Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Aala

Bt-TTER VALET--HOI SEWORKER. Good cook
swiss Protestant. entire charge bAcl.el0r's city
sparimeni excellent references. So. Miss Mason .
Agency. i3l West l2d o..
BUTLER- WAITRESS. Scotch Protestant. expert
press seutlcmans clothes. thoroughly efficient :.
rcfy highest recommendations. $40. Mason's Agency
l3l Wet al b. Tel, bp az. 5gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Bricky picks four Harvard and Cornell
touchdown
Hsrvar beatC one
Full Many and More
Full many Coy of purest
Is picked for any ol-Sor prize;
Fuu many a Suede born 10 buck unSse
nd find how yell IL page to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Female.

A-A-NURsERy GOvERNEss or GOvERNEss.
Young Eug'ishwoman. teaches Irenrh German
aud drawing: s35 $40 r.. Ais H0fmaysrs Age,
cy. 10 East t3d s.. 81 hcor Tel s9s7 1iursy nh,
BRIGHT, youns Scotch Protestant nun.e. chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

! CHANfBERMAD WAITRESS - Competeut; be-,
references city. country. Wsges. $3.50. Cal
Lang q Boecherer co. Agency. a. We-t 3Ji -.
CHAsiBERsfATD or PABLORSfAID. Young ssvds
excellent. long city reference $40. y, Mss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 Eas: 40 st. ID noor TsI.
Mryr.y HliI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-22
Dore busoyr.
Observation-Disclosures pna ynnocts
NGrmc uCro Sin;Oner Collars.
Soften ocm pGroijuloctc.

@aihmltou, oeu 1909 Soniar:
&ioIlc Observation-Disclosures hau.
Dc Observation-Disclosures pao @uu.
bets Tormc 0cn lite &amudr en- ~.
taIQUr0i Al 5000 253,0OO. en- Gor.
oleIie al $7S.O2L000. euer l.3
Frotcnt inmmeuliluet mcO ior ct
Mar iiNrn
Nj Neite iau0tes Ser ialt 81.
10000 Sutfcr. en- 6~orsgclic al
IL Nroccnt oUcr }lltaact iomuc
Gnto Tor Ct 2lar iiOcn. @icunem
iuit2priicu var Si03.33 pr. Stuffc
% lotdlUUr0iu s.. 100 t02 900.
AntaIct al MuI0ur ClGule9l par
Ll79,oO0. cu (iloert al Blot ipU
(lcn0coclc al I Eroccut ionuncr-
IlGuct mcO 9~utdlct ior CT 2lar ii.
Ocu. @icmtutiniteuriien por S11236
pr. StDtft o. (otalUGroien $5O3,.
27I.OOO.
III Mclfe,jer i0n0te5 Ser iaIt 2l-
Do, 600 Smffcr, en- (ilpcrt al 20
Groccnt @ienucmititspriicn pur
S55.33 pr. Smffc o. (otoluGrOien
$t,t76.S3s, GOO.
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