davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
n.'1"N" "nnODb SDN"N i"
THE ADVERTISERS SBM-wEEKLY

obvious that their supplies available for call loans
are larger as the result of this policy and any
return of such an attractive rate as four per cent
is likely to be accompanied by repetition of the
experience already outlined
New York bank reserves are not being drawn
down as a result of offerings of new capital The
same conditions continue in this respect, namely
that the sales of securities formerly held in Europe
are furnishing supply of attractive investments
July equal to the new capital available
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
Japan Will Have
TO Defend Herself
Against Germany
Noted War Correspondent Says
Teutonic Empire and Entente
Allies viii Menace Orient

An alliance between Germany and
England, or Germany and Russia, af.
ter the present war, was predicted yes
tcrday by Seigo Nakano, one of ia.
pan 3 most noted war correspond dents,
who passed through here in the Nip.
pom Maru, after a lengthy stay in Eu-
rope. Nakano, thinks. that his country
needs to prepare herself, not for war
with America, butte oppose- now com.
binatiohs which be thinks Germany
will be able to make, After spending
about a year and half in England,
he declares that the British people are
"too calm and still need TO be
stirred more thoroughly to make ef.
forts to win the war;.
British People Never Excited
"The people of our allied Power are
too calm" said the war correspondent.
"This is one reason why England does
not defeat the enemy ms she expected.
A country whose people are so indif-
ferent is not strong in war, while on
the contrary Power which has an
excitable and enthusiastic people is
strong. The British people have never
been excited nor belligerent enough.
Their newspapers are endeavoring 10
inspire the people TO be more patriotic.
hut IL seems to me that the people are
altogether too calm. ..." =
Higher Glasses Are Patriotic i..I Pr.
at is true that the upper classes
showed themselves very patriotic, and
that many prominent statesmen, pro-
fessors and members Of the nobility
rushed to the battlefelds, but the low.
er classes seemed to dislike military
service. It is comic to see billboards
I'll over the country asking for patriot
ie citizens to come forward for their
country.
81 think that Germany will ally her.
aclf with Russia when this war is over,
or IL she Is not able TO do this will
make friends with England and France.
Thus within ten or fifteen years she
will be able to invade the Far East.
Japan and America Friendly
"Japan has no need to prepare for
any trouble with the United States, but
should prepare for Germany. Japan
and America are friendly nations and
will never fight each other. But ia
pan cannot afford to be remiss in her
preparations to resist Germany and
Kaiserism."
Mr.. Nakano visited the battlefelds
in Belgium and France. On his way
home, after leaving London, he spent
two months in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
CHARGE Of D|SRECARDI !!
HARBOR SIGNALS FILED

A complaint charging Capt. W. X.
Freeman of the Ipter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea with. .disregarding right of
way signals, sworn. to by Capt. Troe!
Smith of the Matson steamer I.urline.
was received at the local Office of the
U. s. inspectors OF hulls and boilers
yesterday. ,sL%ff u
The date specified in the complaint
was June 81, in Honolulu harbor, while
the LYEline was entering and the Mn
una KsaS WIS leavipG No definite nc
ton VIII be talSen-inI the matter, until
the arrival Of Joseph Meany, the new
ly appointed inspector of bulls, who is
expected to arrive here in the Manoa,
July IL, for the reason that two sigma
lures Of inspectors must be attached to
the complaint before it becomes valid.
On the arrival Of Meany, the Inter-Isl-
and will be officially summoned to an
swer to the charges. t....
Harbor officials who saw the alleged
violation of signals, said that the Lur-
line blew one whistle, signifying that
she would clear to the port of the
Mauna Kea. A reply Of one whistle in
the affirmative was heard from the Ma
una Kea. The Lurline steamed ahead
and just when underway the Mauna
Kea blew two whistles, the sign of
sta rboard
Four whistles were then answered by
the LurIiue, meaning that the ship was
not under control. and according to
witnesses, the Mauna Kea continued
to steam ahead and passed the Lurline
on the starbNard side. The complaint
will be heard July 25, the date the
Lurline is expected to arrive in this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
MANCHUS ORGANIZE
ROYALIST REVOLT
tspeeial cable. 70 enc HAWAII. Hochs,

(special Gable TO the Hawaii Hochdo
TOXIC, July THE Manchus have
risen in Manchuria, and with ten thous.
and armed, men are said to be prepar-
ing 10 launch an attack against the
Chinese troops on the border, and
strike, If possible, against Peking, in
the hope Of being able to overturn the
republic and re-establish the monarchy.
News of the fresh peril has caused
great deal of alarm in Northern China,
and almost panic in the capital. The
Picking government has issued reassur-
ing proclapations, and is preparing to
defend the border, by sending add.
tional troops against the monarchists.
Gen. Tan Soon is reported to be the
cOmmander-in-chiefo Of the soldiers rails
ed by the Manchus, and he is being as
sisted by Gems. Cheong Chock Lum of
Mukden, Hong Kock Cheong Of Nan
king and Chenng Heen, governor of
Shangtung province.
Tom Yam Heong has despatched a
request to Lieutenant General Otani,
commander of the Japanese forces in
China, asking him to quell the disturb
ance in the North.
General Otani has reported the re-
quest to the Japanese foreign Office and
has asked for instructions regarding the
course of action to follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
AMERICAN MARINE KILLED
IN CLASH WITH REBELS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-News ar.
rived here today that $50 revolution.
lists of Santo Domingo and a detach.
ment of American marines engaged In
battle previous to the word having
reached the rebels that the disarma'
ment agreement had gone into effect.
Twenty DOminicans were killed
and five captured, while the American
losses wcr" one marine killed and eight
wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
TEUTON|C DIVER
SINKS DESTROYER
Associated Press BY Federal Wireless,

BERLIN, July 6.--Two special sue.
ccsses of German submarines were an
nOunced today.
An enemy destroyer operating in the
North Sea was attacked and sunk by
German submarine, and another Ger
man submarine, returning from Carta.
gena. Spain. sank the armed French
steamship Herault.
1t seems likely that this latter sub,
marine is the one reported a few days
ago as having reached Cartagena with
letter from the Kaiser to King Al.
PhonsO of Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a'cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
cINR CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
BLAzoE TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every family knows
it's value. 1t has been used for forty
year and is inst what it's name
implies. For sale by All Dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts for Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
BODIES OF CARR|zAL
DEAD REACH BORDER
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless, ,

Ell PASO, July 6.--The bodies Of
Capt. Charles T. Boyd, Tenth Cavalry,
'apd First Lieut.. Henry h. Adair, Tenth
'CdSalry, together Nth gEjse of seven
troopers, all victims of the Mexicans
in the fight at CarriEal, arrived here to,
day.
The bodies were stripped of their
uniforms, but not mutilated. Eight of
them were found in a ditch, where they
had bcen covered with soil.
The ninth, trooper who died Of
wounds, was mile from the others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07

Manfred w. Enrich, leading member of the
New York bar, has recently published small vol
ume of I'll pages "The Law of Promoters" but
the weighty legal opinions quoted therein covering
the respective rights of promoter and promOtee
have little influence with the guble public, ever
willing to be "stung" The transportation company
that promises to carry twenty-five thousand people
daily from Honolulu to Leilehua vice versa, on
three autos and working capital of $4,000 ought
to declare a stock dividend and buy copy of
Enrich.
What pity the signers of the Declaration of
independence should have taken up arms in the
War of the Revolution. The Declaration was only
intended as mote" What crude unlettered and
undiplomatic folks they were! Instead of shoot
ing all that powder and wasting lead as George
Washington's army did, the Colonies could have
established a munitions trade with Spain
France that would have netted many a comfort
able fortune The Revolutionary War was an I'm
businesslike affair, and if only Woodrow Wilson
had lived in those days it never would have
happened.
The SOnoma brought word that the early
closing law voted on in Australia early in June
was passed by majority of many thousands. A
general election was called to decide whether the
saloons should close at 6 co. 7OO 8 co. 900 or
10 90 o'clock. Women have the right to vote,
down under" and they voted for 500 o'clock,
Just as they would have voted for absolute pro-
hbtion had that been the alternative issue
y
The New York City National Guard regiments
showed a shortage Of over 300 men below
their necessary legal quota May 81. There
were only 700 enlistments during the six weeks
in which an organized effort was carried on by
advertising, canvassing and public meetings, to
>ring the Guard up to its minimum strength
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Baron Of Beef und Sir l. DIN

Gub.r Dem plum clubbing III btim
Weibna6tsfdmaus, in benz bic gauge
.nsliide DsibnudtIi9,sit sipfeli. audi
nod Elm s.borisss Stid ROoft Beef
un.rIdblid. 4uf bic .OnisIide aufsI
tommt res.Imdbis fosar elm sonser
Baron Of Beef. Gin folder Boron"
beftebt aus Der. beiben 9snoenftidsr
zines Rinbss ur9.tsiIt uno tpiest Isidt
feline 400 qfuno. 4Is oas bette Stid
am sarssn elter. fibrt oieiss ben
GbeIstitel ntdt obue 9runb. pdbrsno
Die bsioen 2enosnitiid. s%in3eIn, bic
Coins. BON 8d,l Dem 3peiten, ~oem
IuItiqer Wonarhen," in Inpanblung
elmer .oGeu 2aune tatiddlid unb in
aIer ,sorm gum Sitter ssfdlasen pur,
Den uno oasr Sir 2otn ooer iebt, gss
pobnlif in einsm Wort sefdrieben.
S;rloir beibsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

The near side stop is a safety precaution
and eliminates a great many collisions with
automobiles and teams.
In order to clearly understand which
corner to be on the following is an explanation:
place yourself on the corner from which the
car is approaching" The only exception to this
near side stop is cars South bound at Third and
Main Streets where car will pull around on
Third to load and unload passengers.
The Wisconsin Railway Light and Power
Company trust its patrons will aid in making
this service successful.
On Sunday mornings cars on North Side,
Fourteenth and Farnum leave pne hour and
ten minutes later. All other lines leave one hour
later on Sunday mornings.
In order to aid in maintaining the schedule
we trust the travelling public will leave cars
from front platforms and move forward in car
when boarding. On above date all cars will be
conductors and speed up service by keeping
equipped with fare boxes to Tighten work Of
conductors on rear platform. Patrons will
accommodate and assist in maintaining SEIZED
ule and service by having exact change or
tickets as much as possible.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Krleoswelbnacbt
Clint Skizze von bans Regina
vcn Mach

- dnssfloden riefeIn niebsr. gilt
- 5ernbe S9neefIoden. ~eriiarrt'
q Srdnen os 9immels. -
GinfdrI auf 0osm, fpeiBsm
9efiloe Iiegt elm Solout, oas miibs
9aupt an einfn bdrten Stein geIebnt.
Nus Ieiner SAldfe fidert bas 8lut. ros
tsB. Isbsnspormes 8lut.
Gr fiiblt es ni9t. Srdumenb III
iein Slid ins Weite geri6tet uno feline
2ippen murmsIn leiis: nDsibnudt -"
9raute 9iloer Der !9eimat umgauteIn
ibn.
Gr fiebt ben ftroblenben Weibnahtss
baum, ben bic teurs Muttsr nit Iisbs
rsider Sanb 70 oft fir Jpn gef6midt.
- &or9 - tIinst es ni4t ME fanftes
Gliigslrauf6eu2
Sinh es 9ebiloe erbibter pbontus
f.2 Sm t~raufsn Gstriebe Der Sdnsea
floden, Die mir ourdeinanoer tuus
meln, pGbnt er bolbe 9sftalten gu fes
ben, gneel. Die In beiIieer Na6t sur
grbe 1ieosrfdtpeben. ga ,ommt,
fomm. nur berbsi! - Rebmt mid nit
gudi - 8 tommt uno traet mid auf
Ieidt.n Sdapinssn beimpGrts. gu met
rer Wutt.r!!"
Germ. fern In sinem f.ein.n Stiibs
den fiBt cine alte Grau.
4uf benz 9if4 it.bt Elm Gbritbuum,
sef6midt unb p~srsiert nab alter &C.
tpobnkit. MUIR oaB BIZ. buntsn 8ersI.in
niht BREMEN. 81. bat lie nidt an
sesiinbet; fir men AUDI =
Weibnahti
81. olte Jrau bdIt Elm Bib in Der
8anb uno nebt .s nit ibren 9rdnen.
,Wir IN, ola mare CT bel mir!!"
Sdpeieenb Iiegt bos cbe Gelb.
Gin tleinsr peiber 9iioel unterbri6t
bic monotone Gbene.
uno unaufborli9 risfsIn SdneeFlots
Ten, erftarrte Srdnen ess 9immets.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Russfscbe Wasserwefbe.

CUR Grtnn.runs an bt. 9auf.
'gbrifti finoet i'm rufTiften R.ide oi.
fos.nannte WdHsrtueix tatt, nobel
ma oi. Rstuo aIs Soroon bstrndtet
uno an ben msif nit Sdns. unb Gis
bebedt.n 5luB NIT srobsm Yomp uno
GeprGnge ,ineu lImaue unternimmt.
Das 3ar.updar. Der beiIiee Sbnob,
Der ssfamte 6of in feinen Tdmtliten
Gbargen. bos oipIonatifde aorps. Ole
60titeu Stats unb Wititdrbeb0rben
NIT Gabnsn unb Stdnbnrten, nit
ar.u3en uuo Seiltgenbitoern. Reliquien
uno Softbdrteiten Der Rirte betpegen
ftd IN fdier unabfebborem 53uge gu
etnem auf Dem flbersIibernben Gife
Der Reipa befinoIihen gotoitrobsnben
papiIon. Der eetr0nt III 10 einem gol,
oenen 3reu3e in Der 5orm Der sriebi
fhen Orthoocrie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
South Side and Twenty.
Third Street

Routing of South Side line will be the same
as at present, excepting the cars will run out
Twenty-third street in>+ead of transferring at
sixteenth and Main. Schedule will be as fol.
lows from Mormon Coulee:
Fourth and Main Streets go. 5:45 a.. m.
Mormon Coulee 6 100 a. III.
and every ten minutes thereafter until 10 so
p. m. from Mormon Coulee, then IL :O5 D. m.
and every twenty minutes until II: O5 a. m.
This is last connecting car at Fourth and Main
Streets for North Side line. Cars leaving Nor
mon Coulee at 1880, II is and IL :35 pull into
car station from Fourth and Main streets.
End of T~wenty-third Street line leaving
there at 6 100, $40 and every ten minutes until
10 40 p. m, then II :05 p. M. and every twenty
minutes until IL :05 a. m,
Cars leaving end of twenty third Street line a
p. M, 1915 a. m. and 1885 a. m. pull into car sta
ton from Fourth and Main streets.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Myrick Park Line

This line will be a stub line from Twelfth
and Main Streets to the City Limits with a ten
minute service which will be as follows: Cars
leave Twelfth and Main Streets for Twenty
fourth and Losey Boulevard at 5 :55 a. m. and
every ten minutes until IL :05 p. M. and then
every twenty minutes until 2:25 a. m. Cars
leave Twenty-fourth and Losey Boulevard at
6 :05 a. M. and every ten minutes until IL Is D.
m, then every twenty mini les until IL :35 a.
m, the last car.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
North Side to Sixteenth
and Fourteenth and
Farnam

Loomis and Livingston Streets. 6 100 a. m.
Fourth and Main Streets ...... 5 80 a. m.
and every ten minutes until II p. M, thence
every twenty minutes from LOOMS and Living
ston Streets until II 30 a. m. which is last con-
Meeting car at Fourth and Main Streets for all
points.
Last cars from Fourth and Main Streets at
y 30 a. m. will connect with transfer lines,
Market and Oak Grove.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Fourteenth and Farnum
to N0rthSide

Fourth and Main SITS. s $50, 600, 6:1O a. m.
Fourteenth and Farnam ....... 6 :05 a. m.
and every ten minutes until 10:45 p. M, then
every twenty minutes until II :05 a.. m, which
is last connecting car at Fourth and Main
Streets for South Side lines. Cars leaving
Fourteenth and Farnum at II Is and u IS a.
m. will pull into car station.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
furstltcbes Gescbenk.

Dos reidIte Bsibna4tseeIdsnt, baa
j. elmer sin3elnen 9erion semadt tpur.
be, oiirfte tpobl Die Gabe sepeien isin.
Die i'm Sabre 1852 RapoIeon III. lei.
nsr 8raut gugenie be Moutiio Der.
ebrte. Gr identte ibr Suipelsn i'm
@erte bon 100000 6rancs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
~ Kraft ieit Is. 0ecember 1910.
Die Cars balten BON obieem Datum alb an Ger e.
Dor Der 5traeenfreu,uno.

The Wisconsin Railway Light and Power
Company is pleased to announce the new SER
vice which they feel is a step towards better.
ing the service, will be inaugurated on the
above date. With the addition of the new
equipment this service is made possible and is
as follows:
North Side and Sixteenth Street cars from
North Side end will route as follows: Living
ston, George. Sill, Caledonia, st. Cloud, Rose,
Monitor, Mill, Third and Main up hill to Fourth
and Main, thence along Main Street to Six
tenth and Jackson, to Fourteenth to end Of
line at Farnum.
Returning along Fourteenth to jackson,
Sixteenth, Main to Fourth and Main, along
Fourth Street to Vine, to Third, Mil, Monitor,
Rose, st. Cloud, Caledonia, Sill, LOOMS to
transfer point with Onalaska Ene.
Schedules will be as follows:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Fifteenth and Market

5:55 a. m. and every ten minutes until 10: As
p. M, then ii 100 and every ten minutes until
1890 a. m. which pulls into car station.
This ten minute service is necessary in or
der to connect with South line in both direc-
tons.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Market Street Line

This routing remains the same, but there
will be no direct connection at Sixteenth and
Market with the North Side and Sixteenth
Street lines, due to the spacing Of cars on Main
Street so as to make a five minute Roadway be-
tween Fourth and Main and Sixteenth and
Main.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Schedule Seventh and
Market

$50 a. m. and every ten minutes until 10 so,
then II :O5 and every ten minutes until II :25
a. m, the last car out.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31
-weIl. genlIen.en.- b. .aId quIetIy.

..weu gs,,tie,,en.. ~. said onieflv
uancbaft emitted
rtnstg ,..,l.,,...,.f....t ana .tfsls,s,..i,.ss
f.,-trffrd ,,y,.......,..t =. .ff, 4, ,.,u5i.. IA.
rure #a4 fl,s 500 fr.,ft win wbt. r.
-. li.,l,ta,t ~. ,.,,.r 49,. Nm, resist
~. =. ff.,....t,...,. ..,.., -...,Y, e,,r,-..
eg..tst,,, ~ ~. ,,,.t.........
.-t-rggfofd -. ss.,,.t waste time
t.s.5si,.., .,l.5ff -. l +, ds,.l.f
,a,tte, 100. - 81. -, rs-t.,a.g ~.
.vaaf vf,,f ,.tt - rr,z ffi|s,e -
iasI
..V.l,.,f trss5, + t...t.-.
ff4s..t..ft ...,I...f .,..+. .-ve.f emit
49,. Nam l.-=..., -. -,..-....=,f l#r-sfs..1
,ra 80 80 a ~. A.
g-s.t..5f... gl.5.. ..f#...-..5 ....=f. ri. f..es
,4-f f.t..s5.==. .=..==.-..4 5z e=...sl.4 Il
...4s
s.-.-.-.=--. 5=5.#r
$50 . I-.4
-, -. .F t.g..
..=s=.z.#-z s,
,t..l..t.i
sggo f..s. e-.tt. 4.,.t f,ars
,.,.,........ ....-..-.. ....s,i.4 -. -
-. s.=-..., .,.....=...s-
- 49,. ..t,..f,-
-. -..s....... ,.r
.,,. 3.,t-.4t No.. ....l I'D ,.s,,r
5,......ta -. -. -, s5e
si,lf.tes, aio, 60. 4. ...=,,.-. - e.l,st
+, a -. -. =. -. a..r.,..
r. 80. = -, -. 80, sf,.,,T.1
-, -, ~. ~ .,s.I - 4. ~.
-. - 49,, - IN
g. - :. -. -. -. - -
s,Ts.,d -. -, l,,....5, IT liabt
c-'s..e..r.l -. ~. ,.,g....,-s.'..
- ,ar ,..o.I - - sara nm IN
~. =, -,
crs,sasd @.,ef.a -. :. -. ar,o,,a
dr,f, ~, tn,, -. -.
..xyo ha,.a,..,' a., IA -.
.yo,,vo 90, IN, - tassh time a.
bovo
"civs hin, ~. broad md an M tho
mali s,id .,,n..,a .&uafber twenty.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31

anything. And II MFR. Crawford isn't
ont there III can M the sheriff. =
He wont 10 any good. Get de
tectiye from NateftOwm I'm goina
down 10 Blii'sr
At the house b. was informed that
be would find the Old guide IN the boat
house
There Lester found him seated on
the soap box. cravely inspecting a fell
hat which BE held IA his hands.
Billy. where's SIR Cranforix7
II dunno. Lester found this hat
% hisn Ia lie. middle $. tn road = )
started ont E Ill farm this mornin'
Whuts his haf toiu' fn IT. raadf HHhf'
"Did sou 80 10 fba fuuF
we uHt he waH't there. He left
there Iaaf las night Wis Z.
wasn't in hss rs5m last night. Rii
~; bHt saHe one else WIS. Every
THUG turned upside down.
~ don't sar 50. 8hat'H we do
II dsnt SNOW ahat 10 de- There's
samz tBfae Hraug a50at tHls Every
thin upside down Ia bis room"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31

sleep all aus. AE eranford; then
come
All ms good friends cali me Gran.
"Efau sHyly-
fuHsis E, touched mud pressed her
ua.HlzueI IsH8 auI went out. followed
Is tae eate They got into the boat
aud proceeded 20 the village fuIi speed.
"grsH.~ mHmurel the girl, her gaze
reaching HrFoud the pines outside the
Window even beyond Gle fair. blue
s6g
maH strong badied. clean ln the
miud. tender ard Reatle and hoylsh
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31

eh fhe hsn1x woman who would some
DIS aaa aaI possess him and cab him
all her own.
4 set Z. 81 4 Ia telegraph office Mr.
Crawford
And hurry. Do an trrand for me.
I'm al in Wire for the hest surgeon
Ia WATERFOWL Tell him To come by
auto AT oucr. never mind trains You'll
be going ont after I.esterY Poor ehapl
But I'll see that he loses nothing.
Go T il don't blow
Crawford went to bed aud stayed
there TIL after ;
At the telegraph office the operator
upon being told who was sending the
message took serupulous care In trans
hitting the correct rendition OF the ten
italian words
More tbun TINT. he made Watertown
repeat hack the message letter for let.
ter Neither be nor Wutcrtown under
Stood Italian But the young woman
Ia black understood, wept silently,
packed her suit ease and left Water
town on the uoon train.
That nisbt die doctor informed Gran.
ford that Miss Nyune was asleep aud
muzt not bc disturbed
lie added that orders We're that she
should Be kept ia bed or the steamer
caair FOR three or four days Neither
the sHtaiuea aukle nor the cut WAS Sc
rlaus. hut the arm was in bad way
ana unless She nbeyed his instruction.
to the letter ,he might never be able &c
slaizhten .at her fingers again.
aSbau tak,. von haek IL the vii
lager am rsturning.e
No tina lks." said Crawford. I'll
wan
al walk he did ana disappear. and
ave nothing tut his hat Ia the road
As mgmeuto of an exceptionally ex
cIgae STRUGGLE
lester appeared as usual the next
morning
He h4l borrowed The haat Of an IN
rr5t.n,ea .8i.la.- ana vsaz ready for ths
r#5t ,.ats ffaI4 O'Clock came. hpl
rs f.f..f.#tsl Al har after : Lester
r#saf a. H. fha hatel ofaee and In
aa a
Gram arl hzA lszt $50 order fel
ra a- Shaae DINNER. aud hp had noi
bison DAWN - 6f.skfas3. h4sl OVERSIGHT
perhaps Hu Whsu au hour went down
5ae eEFb ie#yr hsan Co think thai
maybe NJ Crawford was i'll
sa.asbe he isn't we'll this morning
be sHeaesttd ta the clerk.
*ttta anal yt5aEt him ma Is advised tbs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31

tA4Nk g. AaA - y
ehild's head The
doctor said il was
three years coming
and gave me nedi-
cine for il until /
was called sw ay
from the city for
som z time e. of
course | could net
80 10 him then. 50
my sister-in-law told
49,, sAas nh.s, , ~. -, ?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-31

NTAC0URT OF PROBATE held at POM
- fret. IN aid tor the District Of Pomfret, on
the 2Isl daY OF March, 1916.