davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
NeUs in
and About
Tou,n

Basil Gordon Of Nashua was Wis.,
itor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Olson Of Oswe-
60, were visitors in Glasgow yester-
day. :..
Don't delay getting your Hail In.
suranee At. The Glasgow National
Bank. stf
R. E. Patch and A. r. Milton were
visitors from Poplar over Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Ollie Svoboda Of Poplar Wis.
tied her sister Miss "Tony" in this
city over Sunday.
Attorney r. S. McKellar returned
Wednetay from an extended trip &c
points in North Dakota.
Ben H. johnson, Clerk and Record
er of Sheridan county, was pleas
ant caller in town over Sunday.
Miss Virge Scott arrived Monday
morning from Minneapolis and will
spend few weeks in Glasgow visit
ing friends.
Harry johnson came down from
Plentywood Monday evening in ans
wer to the call to join the militia
company here.
Ray Shoemaker came down Sunday
morning from Helena and will spend
a few weeks visiting his parents and
friends in this city.
A large number Of base ball en-
thusiasts came up from Nashua Sun
day to take in the game between
Poplar and Glasgow.
Attorney Dana NJ. Easton of Poplar
was business visitor in town Sat-
urday and remained over Sunday to
take in the ball game.
Mrs. J. E. Dawson and son Edwin
of Great Falls are spending the week
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Me-
lntyre and other Glasgow friends.
c. o. Lezie left Monday evening for
points in Colorado to look after ex-
tensive mining interests in that state.
He expects to be gone for some time.
Walter J. Hill was in the city few
days this week visiting at the J. P.
Mcintyre home and renewing acquan-
itnaces with many old time friends.
Editor L. O. johnson of the Poplar
Standard was among the Poplar WIS.,
itors Sunday incidentally holding down
the second sack for the Poplar team
in the ball game Sunday afternoon.
DR.. C. w. Tucker and brother, F.
W., were pleasant callers from West
Fork Tuesday. Doctor Tucker reports
that crops in the West Fork neighbor-
hood are doing splendidly and a re-
cord yield is looked forward to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Powers of Beaver
ton came down Monday evening and
Mrs. Powers will take temporary
charge of the Glasgow Cleaning
Works for her brother Art Butler,
who has been called away with the
National Guard.
This season marks the first appear
ance- in America of Miss Driesbock
and her troupe of trained lions, dur
ing the past year negotiations were
completed whereby the famous Herr
Driesbock collection of animals came
into the possession of Gollmar Bros.
The one ticket that you buy admits
you to the Monster Three Ring Cir
Gus and Million Dollar Menagerie.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

Well
Ventilated

Editor and Mrs. Dan McGovern re-
turned yesterday morning from their
honeymoon trip through the western
part of the state. They were oblig-
ed to cut their trip short on account
of Mr.. McGovern being called home
to join the militia company of which
he is member. -
A card from Mrs. J. L. Slattery
dated at New York announces that
she and Mr.. Slattery are enjoying q
most pleasant trip through the east.
Mrs. Slattery is buying heavily in the
eastern market for the Emporium
Dry Goods Company and advises that
she has bunch of new and up-to-date
Estuff on the road to Glasgow already.
See the Emporium ad this week.
| Kari r. Peterson, the Courier's
most efficient "cub" reporter had to
throw down his pencil this week and
take up rife, being a member of
the local militia company. Conse-
quently all the reportorial work for
the week has fallen on the shoulders
of the humble editor and all short
comings may be charged up to him.
Here's hoping that "Pete" doesn't re-
main away long fighting Mexicans as
we feel that we can use him to much
better advantage here at home.
Henry F. Alps, meteorologist Of
the Climatology Service of the U. S.
Bureau, Helena, Montana, was in
Glasgow Wednesday inspecting the
local station. He also visited the
! station at Glentana. MIR. Alps is
making a tour Of the state visiting
Cooperative Observes under his jur-
isdiction. He stated that the crop
conditions in the North Country and
the territory adjacent to Glasgow
was looking very favorable and was
as well advanced as most parts of the
state.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Burros.

The burros lazily infest the
mountain regions of the west.
You see them on the dizzy trails,
with dropping ears and switching
tails; and as they climb the rocky
steep they all seem walking in
their sleep. The world has many
mournful things that walk on
legs or fly on wings; the moping
owl seems so depressed it gives
you fantods in your breast; the
cross-eyed jackal sits and howls
more dismally than all the owls.
The circus clown has won renown
as being utterly cast down. But
if you'd see the soul of woe, pack
up your thermos TASKS and go
out to some rugged western place
and look a burro in the face.
There you will find, beneath those
ears, the sorrow of a million
years. wondered why he looked
so sad, when, in Colorado grad,
/ first beheld him packing round
dame who weighed 200 pound.
But soon I knew; where'er he
wends gale of merriment
ascends, and dreary jokes assail
his ears and fill his patient eyes
with tears. No beast can be a
standing jest and find in life
much joy or zest.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Gas Fixtures, Lead Pipe, Watches
and Diamond Ring Stolen.

A vacant house at 1859 23d street
was found open yesterday, and an ex-
animation Of the premises showed that
robbers had been in the house and
taken gas fixtures and lead pipe. They
had left the water ~funning and the
house was damaged to the amount of
$1,000. The police OF the third pre-
cinct are looking for the guilty per-
sons
Davis Morre1l, Soldiers Home, report
ed the loss of $40 and a promissory
note. The money and note, he stated,
were In a pocketbook that was taken
from his pocket while he was a passen-
ger on a street car.
Virginia Coleman, employed at 1923
R street, reported the theft Of a dia-
said they were taken from her place
George A. p. wilkinson, 2os r street,
reported that a watch worth $50 was
taken from his pocket while In cafe
near the Capitol yesterday.
Burglars yesterday afternoon visited
the residence Of James Morse. Sargent
road near Michigan avenue, and stole
a watch. revolver and $3.50 in cash.
Charles G. Schroth, dealer In Center
appeared from his money drawer at
his stand yesterday.
Mrs Elizabeth D. Stone, 1921 De Sales
street, asked the police to recover a
watch and chain valued at $1Go that
disappeared from her house several
A check for $50. made payable to
Lydia AIbrecht, was stolen from the
kitchen at 1912 Massachusetts, avenue
yesterday. The police were told that m
tional Bank of Chicago by Courtney
IN d. Arm.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
KIN Of GUARDSMEN
SOON GET FUNDS Of US.
Dependents in District Will Share
in $4,000, 900 Fund Provided
by Congress.

Dependent relatives Of the National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia soon
may receive monthly allottments from
the two-million-dollar fund provided
by Congress for such purpose. Blanks
on which the members of the guard
who have relatives dependent upon
them will make application for relief
under the terms Of the law were dis
tributed at Camp Ordway today. Until
these blanks are returned. tho officers
of the camp will be unable to deter
mine just how many of tho local troops
will need support
The War Department has just issued
the regulations governing the distri-
button Of the funds. They provide that
families Of all enlisted men who were
members Of the militia or National
Guard at the time Of the calls of the
President of May 9 and June 1S, 1916,
and were brought into the service of
the United States pursuant to those
calls are entitled to the benefits Of the
act from and including June 10, 1916.
The families OF men enlisting in the
militia or National Guard after June
Is. 1916, are entitled to the benefits
Of the act from the date of enlistment
The amount paid to the family Of an
enlisted man Of the militia or National
Guard may be paid to the family Of
such soldier until his discharge from
the service.
The amount which may be paid to
the family of an enlisted man Of the
regular army Is the amount the soldier
was contributing to the support Of his
family on June IS, 1916, the time Of the
Presidents general call, II the soldier
was in the service at that time. The
families of soldiers enlisting in the
regular army after June IS, 1916, are
entitled to the benefits of the act from
and including the date Of enlistment
The benefits of the act do not extend
to the families of enlisted men Of the
Porto Rico regiment or the Philippine
scouts.
The families of members of the regu-
lar army reserve called to the colors
and who came into active service are
entitled to the benefits of the act from
the date on which the soldiers were
required to obey the call
All applications for the benefits of
the act will be forwarded Tor action to
the depot quartermaster inNthis city.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Motor Delivery Wagon Upsets-Col-
lisions Of Vehicles.

A motor delivery wagon operated by
Robert Howard, 211 Virginia avenue
southwest. yesterday afternoon over
tur1ied on Georgia avenue near Long
fellow street. when the steering gear
broke. The vehicle was only slightly
damaged and Howard escaped injury.
A collision between an automobile
owned and operated by H. Kur. 4s0
9Th street, and delivery wagon in
charge Of J. H. Grimes, 922 10th street,
occurred at Grant place and 10th street
yesterday afternoon. The automobile
was slightly damaged.
An automobile owned by A. 8. Smith,
1911 Rhode Island avenue, and a motor
cycle ridden by John Hall, colored,
1887 v street, collided at Massachusetts,
avenue and @ street yesterday after
Evening star., 1916-09-20
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000.
John Gillikian Alleges Patrick J. Nc.
Donald Questioned His Honesty.

John Gillikian. an employe Of the
navy yard. has fled suit for $4,000
damages in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia against Patrick J.
Mcdonald, saloon keeper at 643 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Mr.. Gi1likian. through Attorney David
Wolf. charges that he made a purchase
in the saloon June II and rendered q
dve-dollar bill in payment. He says
gave him change which was four dol
lars short. He declared the empIoye
charged that he had only given a 81
bill in payment and that the defendant
thereupon made a remark discrediting
the honesty of the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand this
evening at $3.50 o'clock, John 8.
M Zimmerman, director.
March. National Fencibles,"
.Sousa
Overture, '"rhe Caliph Of Bag
dad" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Boieldieu
Ballet music from Faust"
Gounod
(a) Waltz from the Corps dc
Ballet. (b) Ensemble Of
Helen and her Trojan
Maidens. (c) Entry of the
Nubian Slaves. (d) SO dance
of Cleopatra.
Selection. ''Macushla" .Olcott-Bail
Humorous parody. Turkey IN
the Straw .......... .Bellstedt
Waltz Suite, Dreams Of Love-"
Ertl
Rag Oddly, Sue. ..... Stone
Finale. 1.-THE Letter That Never
Reached Home" Meyer
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Files Husbands Will for Probate,

Asking that her husbands will, dated
March Z, 1914, be admitted to probate
and that letters testimentary to her be
issued. Mrs. Mary C. Won Ezdorf has
filed petition in the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia. The petitioner
states her husband. DIR. Rudolf n. Won
Ezdorf Of the public health service, died
September last at Lincolnton. N. c.,
and left an estate valued at $2.950 The
widow and a daughter. Olga Won Ezdorf.
are sole beneficiaries
Evening star., 1916-09-20
CITY ITEMS.

Peas, TIC; Sugar Corn. TIC large
paragus. 15c; pound jars Rockwood's
Cocoa, Csc: Wonder Coffee. zoe; Won.
der Tea, 2sc; lbs. Lima Beans, 26c:
lbs. Head Rice, Csc; Jelly Mfnts. l5c;
Grape Juice. quarts. 22c; IL lbs White
Meal, soc; 8 loaves Bread, 10c; Star OF
the East Flour. s7.75 bbL: "a lbs. Old
time. CSC; White Potatoes, SOC PIX
1890 7th St NV. and all the J. I. u.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Irs. Fraction Seeks Limited Divorce.

Asking the custody of their child and
alimony. Ruth E. Fraction has filed
petition for limited divorce against Ed
ward G. Fraction in the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. The Pc
titioner. through Attorneys wilfred
1hellman and John G. Hodges, states
Va. April 2. 1915. She charges her
husband with desertion.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

S12.0O to Niagara Falls and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. 7:45 am, Sept. %,
tickets valid for return within Is days
Through trains of parlor cars and
coaches. with luncheon car from Phtla-
delphia. via Lehigh Valley Liberal
stop-overs returning. Last excursion
Oct 6.-Advertiseme1t
Evening star., 1916-09-20
II. n. Armstrong to Pay SIS Alimony

Howard NJ. Armstrong. an assistant
patent examiner, has been ordered by
Mr.. Justice Mccoy. in the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, to
pay his wife. Elise Armstrong. $76 a
month pending divorce proceedings
The wife also is given use Of furniture
in the house 433 Manor place. and also
is given the custody of the children,
and the husband is to be permitted to
visit them.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Petitions for Limited Divorce.

Asking for alimony and the custody Of
their three children. Lillian Hawthorne
1ns nled q petition for limited divorce
SSom Thomas Hawthorne in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. In
ths petition. dled through Attorney D.
". Baker. the wife sets forth that the
couple were married in this city. April
D. 1909. She declares her husband Ill
treated her and that she was forced
TO leave him September 16.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

noon. Hall was injured and taken to
Emergency Hospital
The automobile OF Frank J. Lyon. sss
l street, and a Capital Traction car
colitded last night at North Capitol
and c streets
Evening star., 1916-09-20
C1aAin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Correct eye advice given.

Victor e. Desi0 4 Co..
Jewelry & Silverware. now at 1909 E st.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Illustration Books. Schmidt, 1921 18th.

J. @. wineman & Co..
a16en's Taf1ors, now located at 1902 F st.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

sunday Outing to Harpers Ferry, 81. 90,
70 Martinsburg. S1.25, to Berkeley
springs. S1.5Os to Cumberland, $500,
and Return,
Baitimore & Ohio. from Union station,
S:I5 am. Sept. "a. returning same day,
advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Artistic Floral Designs, q Up.
Blackstone creations in choice how-
ers. 14th & H.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS,
GAYEIYssss'1asss ss ass
ALL THIS WEEK
BEN WEIGH and HIS New 6h0A
NEXT WEEK-Je0A Be0A1AA
ANUSE1lElgTS
Open Throughout Septembsr
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
DANCING
Special Film Features

|SpeClal rim fedtureS\
Dumbarton. wis. ave. and o q. NV.
TODAY-MARGUERTTE CLARK. in .MICB
AND MEN" Paramount.
Olympic. 1881 You 81. NV.
roDAY-REssIE nARRIscALE; wttn WIZ
Love" No. aDoUGI.As FAIRBANKs.
! in THE MYSTERY OF THE LEAPING
The Liberty Theater. N. Cap. ana r.
ToDAY-D0R0THY GIsH and OWEN
MOORE. in SUSAN ROCKS THE BOAT
Also FRED MACE. in "BATHTUB
Home. 18th and c SITS. M.
! 8ToDAY-MARGUERITE CLARK, IN ''oUT
OF THE DRIFTS" Paramount.
CrandalIs Thenter. 9th and E sts.
sToDAY-BEATRIz MICHELENA. in .'THB
UNWRITTEN LAW"
] savoy Garden. 14th and Col: "a.
FROM HOLLAND" Paramount.
Gr,nasI1,: Agpl1e: sss 4 .N 8. IS, NE;
/ NATIONAL MARRIAGE"
/ ndalPs Av. Grand. S4s Pa. Av. s.A.
| lToDAY-MABEL TALLAFERRo. in GODS
/ HALF ACRE" Metro.
Masonic auditorium.
/ ToNIGHT-DoNALD BRIAN. 4.
THE SMUGGLERS.'' Paramount.
Also PATHE WEEKLY.
Casino, 7th and r SITS.
fToDAY-'THE FALL OF A NATION"
Thomas DiIon's Sensational Sequel to The
Birth of Nation"
=
| Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
iToDAY-MIss BILLIE BURKE. in .MUR-
! BILLIE WATSON. that celebrated come
dian. in 'oUTs AND ms"
! Penn. Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st 81.
fToDAY-CLIFFORD BRUCE and DOROTHY
GREEN. in THE DEVIL AT HIS
/ ELBOW" :o,INn IN 3 ACTS. Also a SIDNEY
! oMoRRoW-Triangle. DOROTHY GIsH.
in THE LITTLE SCHOOLMA'AM." IN
5 ACTS. Also ''MADCAP AMBROSE"
| Washington Park Is Open. 18th a Z.
$TODAY-Wm. Fox presents BERTHA KA-
LICH. in AMBITION" Superb.
! Lender. .o7 9TH st. NV.
! STODAY-vIvIAN MARTIN, in THE
STRONGER LOVE" Paramount.
S1fcic, SIUD f8. ave. fns W. BspBs
tTODAY-LINA CAyALIERI. world-renowned
artistic, in THE SHADOW OF HER
/ PAST" Also HEARST NEWS.
: American, 1st and r.. 1. Ave.
fToDAY-wM. s. HART. in ''HEL4L's
Z HINGES" Triangle. Also 2-act Keystone.
I WIFE AND AUTO TROUBLES"
I Stanton, 9Th and C SITS. ME.
tTODAY-WM. 5. HART. in "BETWEEN
MEN," Triangle. Also CHESTER C0NK-
! LIN, in Keystone. DIZZY HEIGHTS"
Revere, Georgia Ave. and Park Rd.
TODAY-RALPH HERR and IRENE HOW
LEY. in THE PURPLE LADY" Metro.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A lecture on building and dedication
Of Solomon's Temple is to be delivered
by W. H H. Smith tonight at the Fff-
teenth Street Southeast Christian
for the benefit Of the Loyal
class.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

In this country 80 to 40 per cent Of
the cases requiring charitable relief
are due to sickness.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS,
BEST DANCING
BY POP.

Band concerts continue IN the public parks.
But the music and the season rather invite to
the Dance.
Come where there 10 q lovely floor, beneath the
invigorating breath Of giant oaks. One car fare.
This and every evening this week at 500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Local headquarters for the Wilson
Marshall Democratic League will be
decided upon at a meeting of the head
quarters committee of the organization
at o'clock Friday night at the New
Ebbftt House. Charles W. Darr will
nreside
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The tenth annual convention Of the
American Peat Society is to be held at
the Raleigh Hotel, beginning tomorrow
and extending through Saturday. Pa
pers on various phases of the peat in
dustry will be the main business Of
the convention.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Revere, Georgia Ave. and Park I'd.
: TODAY-RALPH HERR and IRENE How
LEY, in THE PURPLE LADY" Metro.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

noon extinguished fire on the prem
ises of ]. F. Gates, 1921 Monroe street
northeast. The fire was caused by
defective fiue, the police reported, and
!; bout $3.50 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

city shades Of Challies,
splendid pattern fabrics
u the appearance Of wool.
IA q Wide range Of choice
stterns.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Lloyd jackson, colored, fell ON the
pavement near Georgia avenue and
Varnum street about 1 o'clock this
morning and cut his head. His home Is
at IS 18th street southeast. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Stanton, 9Th and C SITS. NE.
I TODAY-WM. 5. HART. in "BETWEEN
MEN," Triangle. Also CHESTER C0NK-
LIN. in Keystone. DIZZY HEIGHTS"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

lighted cigar dropped near the au-
tomobile of F. B. Crovo & Co., 901 Lou
isiana avenue, at I'd and B streets yes
terday afternoon started fire that
came near destroying the car. Regi-
nald James succeeded In extinguishing
the blaze before more than SIS damage
had been done and before the arrival of
members of No. engine company.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Complaint was made to the police
last night that Bertha Sol. five and
one-half years old. had been assaulted
and bruised about head, hands and
arms. 1t was stated that small col
ored boy inflicted the injuries. Bertha,
whose home is at 1928 Wisconsin ave-
nue., was taken to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

While petting q cat at his home, AT
H street, yesterday afternoon Alfred
Zannelli, five years old. was scratched
on the head and bitten on the left ear
by the animal Alfred was taken to
fhe Emer1ency HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1916-09-20

American, 1st and r. 1. Ave.
TODAY-WM. s. HART. in .'HELLs
HINGES" Triangle. Also Pact Keystone
WIFE AND AUTO TROUBLES"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
Holland Housewives
 Hit by Cost of Living

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The com merce department here has just been advised by Commercial Attache Ed wards at The Hague that the high cost of food necessaries continues to be a vexing problem for the people of Holland, but the price advances have not been as rapid in recent months as during the first year of the war.
 Present market prices of various commodities as compared with prices before the war are: Cheese g cents per pound, formerly 10 cents; eggs 45 cents a dozen, formerly 90 cents; beef, first quality 22 cents pound, formerly 14 cents; veal 22 cents a pound, formerly IA cents; pork l6 cents a pound, formerly cents; but. ter 43 cents q pound, formerly 21 cents; rice 5G cents pound, formerly B cents
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
ADMINISTRATION IS SUSPICIOUS
 OF MOVEMENT
Negres Are Said to be Moving to Northern Cen
 terS In Large Number.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Both the department of justice and labor are watching closely the large movement of negroes to northern centers The department of justices motive in watching the movement is for the purpose of checking election frauds. and the latters motive is primarily to prevent federal employment ser vice from being used for migration schemes that will affect the number Of voters in the southern states. The by moving to northern camp will be disfranehised, as their change of residence will affect their voting It is said that the movement is by the hundreds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
B|G CROWD FILLS A.B. HALL
 AT SEWARD
SuIzer Was Cheered Again And Again; Made SpIen- did impression In Tell
 ing Speech.

SEWARD, Oct 2S.-The big Arctic Brotherhood Hall was full to over flowing last night when Senator Sul- ger made a telling speech and created splendid impression. Sulzer was cheered again and again. He trimmed Wiekersham as the latter was never trimmed in Seward before, which de lighted the audience
 It is conceded by all that Sulzer will double the number of votes at the coming election that were given to Bunnel two years ago, which means that he will carry Seward precinct by at least two-thirds majority. Reports from Anchorage indicate a material change in favor of Sulzer, the suppos cd stronghold of Wickersham.
 Senator Sulzer commented very in telligently on the fact that when Dele gate Wickersham was here, he attack ed Colonel Richardson, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, most bitterly but that he lacked the cour- age to do so in his address at Valdez, which shows that he changes front to suit his purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
Ambulance Fund Being
 Raised by Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
 Ger 25-As a memorial to Prof Robert 2. Pellissier, formerly of the Stanford faculty, killed in action Aug 29 in the battle of the Somme. it was announced today that Stanford stu dents and members of the faculty plan to unite in raising fund for the pur- chase and maintenance of an ambul- ance on the French front in the Eur opean war
 More than s20O already has been subscribed to the fund and an organ ization campaign was expected to in crease it 10 at least $500 within a short time Ambulances have been sent 10 various European fronts by a number of eastern universities and col leges.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
HIS VOW OF 1876 KEPT.

NEW YORK.-Hugh Reilly. then 15 years old. left his mothers home in Flushing in 1876 with a VOW that he never would be heard from again un- til he made his fortune in the west.
 He made good his VOW. His mtoher died two years ago, believing her son dead But Thomas Reilly of 31 Fow Ter street, Flushing, received a letter recently from Hugh, who is in Fresno, Cal, well to do and happy, but con cerned at last about his family and his old friends.
 The letter appeared just as the eX ecutors of his mothers estate were preparing to serve notice upon him by publication that the estate was about to be settled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-28
REICHSTAG GRANTS
 ANOTHER WAR CREDIT
 OF 12 BILLION MARKS
THE PRESENT CREDIT HAS REACHED THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF 52 BILLION
 MARKS.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-The new war credit amounting to twelve billion marks was presented to the reichstag yesterday and will be acted upon fay orably at the beginning of the coming week. it is asserted. The amount of credit allowed by the reichstag since the war began is said to have reach ed the enormous figure of fifty-two billion marks In order to meet the need of the country every industry in Germany has been united in one organization. and is preparing to meet conditions after the war.