davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22

and friends of the church all accounts
for the year were met in full.
Martin Suhr bought a Mccormick
reare to cut his clover.
H. E. Cornell is improving his ten
acre tract adjoining the town site on
the east.
The warm weather is bringing out
the third cutting of alfalfa to its best
already several of the ranchers are
cutting.
Regular services at the Dietrich
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming. The Besslen Sunday school will
meet at z. 80. All are invited.
Martin Surh has ten acres of red
clover that bids fare to run at least
five bushels to the acre. With seed at
Is cents a pound the owner will clear
from $40 to $50 an acre. This in adj
dition to the first cutting of hay will
make it very profitable.
The trees donated by the Company
for the Dietrich townsite are doing
nicely. Only a very few have been
destroyed by the stock during the sea-
son. The herd law has been inforced
better than ever, during this year.
The residents of Dietrich are wonder
ing why the sidewalk fails to climb
the hill. Let everyone speak on en-
couraging word to the town board, lets
if something cannot be done. BY
all pulling together we can put Dietrich
on the map.
The Mems Club and Ladies Aid are
considering a plan to run a first class
entertainment course during the win
Ter of four or five numbers. A charge
will be made for the course tickets
Iuficient to meet the expense with a
profit.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
POPE-KRAHN

Frank Pope of this city was married
to Miss Mary Krahn of Blaine, Tues
day afternoon in Shoshone. by Judge
Fuller. The announcement of the wed
ding was a great surprise to the people
of Richfield. The bride has been en-
ployed at the Alberta hotel the past
summer as waitress and is well liked
by all who know her. The groom has
lived in Ricbfield for q number of years
and has a host of friends here. The
happy couple will make their home at
Sumatra, Montana. The Recorder
joins in wishing them a happy and
prosperous future.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22

the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific System has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi-
ton in the passage of freight.
Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con-
fdence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this advertisement is directed
in a spirit of grateful apprecia-
ton. The Union Pacific Sys-
tennis proud fits territory and
of the people who live in its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re-
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
I Richfeld in
Paragraphs

The time on the Hill City branch will
remain the same as heretofore.
A farwell reception was rendered
Rev. Leitch and wife last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs
Schwaner. Rev. and Mrs. Leitch leave
| Saturday for Filler where they viii
make their home. They will be succeed
by Rev. and Mrs. C~rabapple.
If the farmers on the tract want to
get their rights on the forest reserve
it is time to get busy and fill out the
cards sent them by secretary Marsh of
the Grazing Assn. and not wait until
the last minute and find all the avail
able grazing land appropriated by the
large sheep owners.
The reception given at the city hall
last Saturday evening by the Women's
Club, to the teachers of the Richfield
school was we'll attended. The teach
ers were all in the receiving line and
were given the hand of welcome by all
present. During the evening a beauti-
full program was rendered.
Farmer Bill" is busy with the
greatest campaign for Idaho publicity
ever undertaken. He has a thousand
feet of moving picture travelogue
which is a part of the five thousand
feet hat will be shown in a thousand
towns in the middle west. He is show
ing these pictures in the different
sections that are interested in this
campaign. He was summoned to Po-
catello last Saturday and went from
there to Boise where attended the
Hughes Fairbanks rally.
FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows and
young stock. N. E. Morrison a4-tf
See US when you want to sell your
and. Richield Land Co. /
When you have a nice sample of
grain, alfalfa, clover or any product.
take it to the Richneld Land Co.
We are here to stay and wish to get
acquainted with all the farmers. Call
US when in R~ichfeld, Richfield Land
Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
81
Remember the number
1t calls the Recorder office

H. E. Essley has sold his auto to the
Richfield Land Co.
w. H. Henderson was a visitor ir
the city this week.
The White Bros. of Shoshone are or
the tract this week buying grain.
M. E. Bailey returned home from a
visit to Seattle last Sunday morning.
The farmers of the tract are all busy
these days hauling in their grain.
per cent money on well improved
ranch lands. Lyman G. Taylor, Good
ing, Ids no. ml2
Farm Loans, as cheap as the cheap
est. S. D. Boone & Son, Haley, Idaho
Established 1882. A23
The Richfield hotel is doing a good
business these days and has a "full
house" nearly every night.
The Richfield Land Co. do an exclu-
sive land business. See the point. We
buy as we'll as sell, land.
l am in the market for your grain.
livestock, hay and potatoes. j. E.
Vertrees at Gem State Lbr. Co.
Everett Lisle has gone to Albion
where he will remain for the winter
and attend the normal in that city.
FOR SALE-One 8 IA inch Racine
wagon, one two bottom Ia inch gang
pillow, one corrugator, one buck scraper
Roy Parker. s-29
Miss Bertha Mcmillan, who has been
employed in the drug store the past
season, lest Tuesday for her home at
Eagle.
A number of the local Methodists at
tended the laying of the corner stone
of the Gooding college, at Gooding last
Sunday.
A. A. Bailey. of Long Beach, CAL,
an uncle of M. E. Bailey, arrived in
the city Monday and spent a few days
looking over the country.
LOST Dark brown mixed check
raincoat. Dropped in road at State
Bank corner. Finder returning same
to Recorder office will be rewarded.
C. G. Raby. F.,
The time on the HALEY branch has t
been changed and the train now goes !
down at 4:40 instead of 1925, it will ar 7
rive in the morning at the usual time. !
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
Yellow Fever In Mexico.

Washington.-Apparent increase OF
typhus and yellow fever in Mexico,
particularly at coast ports is reported
III official dispatches. Should the
epidemic become more serious. state
department officials said Friday con
sideration might be given to imposi-
ton of rigid quarantine regulations
upon persons coming to the United
States.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
Chas. A. Brown:

You are hereby notified that taxes
for the year 1912, payable for the
year 1913, in the sun of $14.56, are
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: NEH of
SWA, Section %, Twp. 4 S., Range
10 E., B. M, Lincoln County, State
of Idaho, which is evidenced by de-
linquent certificate No. 223, issued
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22

fore the 4th day of October, 1916.
AFTER THIS DATE ADD ONE AND
o N HAL PER CENT PER
MONTH.
]. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22

Rev. and Mrs. Pierce returned on
Monday from the Idaho Annual Con-
ference held at Gooding last week.
Mr.. Pierce has been assigned to Diet
rich and Besslen for the coming year.
Through the generosity of members
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
1I-
FOR half a century

and moreover since
the first locomotive poked its
nose west of the Missouri River
this railroad has worked con-
tinuously for the development
of the territory which it serves,
and for the improvement of
the property. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are spent
every year in telling the people
of the East about the wonder
full opportunities Of the West.
Prosperous cities and towns,
thriving industries and fertile
farm mark fifty years of nota-
BILE progress. The Union Pa
cifc System has led among
western railroads in keeping
its lines at the highest standard;
whether business is good or
bad, adequate provision is al
ways made for maintenance of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-22
National Institution

WHY, sir, the Union may be PRESCRIBED from dismenr6e,-
menf by This Proposed railroad. "-Joseph r. Unde,wo0d in
Me United States Senate, February I9, 1858.
"7He road has been bull through an Indian country NTH
sH the tribes banded together and hostile. G. m.
Dolce in Congress, 1868.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
and do."a piece ofssthinking to keep in hearing of Smashup.

and do."a piece ofssthinking to keep in hearing of Smashup.
 RAW. Black of Bluff City is moving his entire outfit of ma chinery from Bluff City. near here to the Blake farm, which is owned by Mr. Nelson. MT Black expects to be ready to gin by the time the people begin picking their cotton.
 Hidre says to Miss s. 1 am preparing a place that where l an, there ye may be. also, soon if you wish.
 D. c. BarksdaIe and family of Theo, spent Sunday at the home of J. M. Plyler.
 R. H. Delaney and family of Theo, were guests of J. E. Sar- rett and family Sunday.
 Emmet Nelson and family and Wilburn Franklin and family of Whelen Springs were guests of J. F. Nelson and;J. E. Gray the past few days.
 We are informed that Bro. Fincher, who was our pastor here for two years. will preach for US Thursday. Everybody invited.
 Below:are a fewfithings that few people seldom ever think of: The Bible containg 3,566, 4S0 letters, 810,697 words, 31, ,175 verses, 1,189 chapters and 66 books. The word And" occurs 46, 627 times, the word Lord is mentioned 1855 times. The longest chapter.is the 119 Psalm, the shortest and middle chapter is the IF Psalm, the middle verse isithe Sth of the 118 Psalm, The longest name will be found in the 3rd verse of the 8th chap ter of Isaiah. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 18th chapter of the 2nd book of. Kings are alike. The longest verse is the 9th of the Sth chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is the 35th of the 11th chapter of John. ln the.1st verse of the Eth chapter of Ezra contains the alphabet. The finest piece of reading is the Beth chapter of Acts. The name of God is not mentioned in the book of Esther, it contains knowl- edge, wisdom, holiness and love. For fear l tax some ones pa tientS, TT say Eood night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10

We are indeed glad to know that Miss Zadie Gulley is i'm proving rapidly.
 Mr. Ben Green of Magnolia was a visitor q; this pltce Slf. urday and Sun lay. He is travel inr and worhi4g for the Mag noia school.
 Mr. Aubrey Nyrd of L.ttle Rock visited horne tolke here Saturday and Sundov. H. re- turned ho t Monday.
 Hon. Farrah E Ne~ berry of Philadelphia Mas among the most noted men here Saturday,
 M~. aa4 Nrs. Hta,k of Catl es.er were visitors aJ Mrs. E L Hackney S4:~45.
 Mr. and h.. Lnc.s Bu4 of Little Rock are visiting horne Ealks lhi> weeN a ButE C.;v.
 Inc { ptis- maeta@ ui'. s.4rt Thursday nigh a.r. get ready and let's go.
 People oem from s.er9 and aI! directions L. he Djc0i, Sat urday. Ey,rybody h4a a go,d time, One of the 5es rica:~s s that has ever haa9 B. ola,a.
 Bluff Ci and Red 5lil cadtd the ball game with cores 9 t9 9 in the : i@in2s
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
BLUFF CITY

WcatAer has beeH ya'y good thls week although nico ran wouId,te accepted 5y the iaru- CTS.
 There are more sick people i0 this community with fever than has been f2r 8 l0nc time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
GOOSE ANKLE

Hello. all ::ye jolly correspon- dents: :R IIlskcome.i again'i for a few moments chat, after being absent for quite while.
 Off Mitchell is sick with chills. sssJ. R. Dunn and w. B. Irwin made a trip to Prescott Saturday.
 s. Nj. Thomas made a business trip to Philadelphia Friday.
 J. F. and o. F. McKelvey made a flying trip to the county seat Friday.
 J. H. Griffith has recently worked a cypress:tree, in:: which he got Is, OO.::first:.. class.l heart boards.
 Bro. Arthur Tunnel of Kansas is conducting agseries of meet ings here this week, Tn which there is most sure to be much good accomplished as Bro. Tun- nel is a very able teacher of the word of God, and has...delivered some of the best sermons that has ever been preached at this place. Bro. Tunnel is no re- soector.tof persons, ,Vand. in this way has tramped our toes so much until it will crowd us to be.Eable to wear our. shoes by W w,nter.
 Clarence Dunn and wife of TeXarkana, spent several days with home folks here last week, returning home Saturday.
 Mrs. Denver.aByrd of Little Rock is a guest of her father. R. NJ. Henry. :thislweek.
 Miss Ruby Moore ofIneariPres- colt, is spending a few, days with friends and relatives of this place
 The boil weevil is playing..h ..hav- oc with the cotton in our section.
 Messrs. Obey and Bayless Gill lispie of Foss, were here Sunday afternoon. prospecting for fu- ture happiness.
 Mrs. 0. J. Sampson is reported notsto. be doing sos well for the past few days, but we sincerely hope to hear of her recovery soon
 John Stone says that in order to have bale of lhis own crop, l he will have 10 lhaVe his coIton baled in a hay press.
 R. M. Henry is still marketing peaches. &He.has certainly had a fine lot ofsfruit tormarket this season.
 The writer was indeed glad to know that his neighbor, Smash upfwas able to furnish.two writ CTS. Cheer up, Theo. we will ] nave to put on our thinking cap
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
ToH AMENDMENT NO. 13.
 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1s.
Proposed Amendment No. I

Amending Section of Article Of the Constitution of the State of Arksn- sas, and Amendment No. 10 thereto, defining and enlarging the powers of the Initiative and Referendum. and for other purposes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
(Amendment No. l3)
PROPOSED BY rNrTIArrvE
 PETITION.

Notice is hereby givunthat tho follow ing proposed Amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas pro posed by Initiative petition was fled tp my once as required by law and thAt fled electors of the State of Arkapsas ct the next general election to be held on Tuesday. November 7th. 1916. for adoption or rejection.
 Fou AMENDMENT NO. l3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Mr.. Breese in this remarkable photo
drama are Christine Mayo, Arthur
Hoops, Evelyn Brent, Mary Reed, Bill
ly Sherwood and other favorites OF the
stage and screen.
On Wednesday and Thursday The
Breed will present for their feature
production The Traffic Cop, a Mu-
tual Masterpiece, Deluxe Edition,
with Gladys Hulette in the leading
role. No motion picture player is pos
sessed of more natural charm and
beauty than Miss Hulctte. Her de-
lightfuI work on the screen bears am
pie testimony as to her historic abil
ity.
Although among the younger. Stars,
she had considerable experience on tho
legitimate stage before entering tie
field of the silent drama. She play
ed on Broadway in The Bluebfrd and
Little Women, and has supported such
well known players as De Wolf Hcn-
per, Henry Miller, Madame Kalisch.
and Madame Nazimova. In The Iraf-
fic Cop Miss Rulette has a role tina.
calls for full display of her reBaff~
able talent for emotional expression,
and her work is the chief delight OF
the picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
!. SEEING AMERICA FIRST.

At last thef train had left the town.
And comfortably I'd settled down
To watch the rolling hills slip past
To- sec .}Tny native land at last!
OfSgiantA Gows 1 saw a herd,
Zach one4of which did bear a word:
And eachswas trained Ito stand, 'twculd
seem,
To let me4read:i "Tses Dewdrop Cream"
Beside a cow, a stool and on 1t
maid wfEo blush ed sbemeath her bon
wondered swhy she blusGed forsooth,
Until saw they cause! A youth!
F'ul1s thirty fleet his proud form rose.
His saakles clad in sillzen hose,
Above, which4 doomed his wind-swept
And. horrors! .naught but D. B. VS.!
I saw pickle green and thin,
With the profile of a Zeppelin;
Twas but one of ffty-seven
That blotted out and soured heaven.
i tsaw a Durham he-cow snort
Besides a towering flask Of port;
A slzi6aess tire toppled the hills;
,IHhes wales were pink with Leachau's
i pills.
I lsaw Ia girl in lingerie
A pen sthe size OF e redwood tree,
Colossus III a dollar shirt,
A. shoe so big it cS1uidn't hurt!
The sevening shadows fell at last,
TIL sthe, sun was quenched by a bottl>
:; Of Scotch,
And n2oorltke rose a dollar watch
Wherein all who ride may look,
Go forth I would tc all advise,
And see Amerfca-advertise!
l--F. H Beach, in the Los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

did Sthe new chauffeur I'LL the bilI?''
"No. But he came near filling The
spita1s'-Browning' Magazine.
"Do youtl<now the nature Of an oath,
MADAME"
''Well, fought to. sir. We've just
moved and my husband has been lay
ing the carpets. Topeka Journal
Farmer--Why haven't you harnessed
that horse yet, Missie?
The Lady Help (holding bride and
btu can't get this into his mouth,
so I'm waiting for him to yawn.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Parson (to the class Of little
boys)-Now, would any little boy like
to ask me a question?
The sColIector-Please sir, have you
any cigarette pictures ?-P earson's
Weekly, London.
when I was a young man Of your
age, my son, 1 had to paddle my own
canoe"
7 know, father, but that was be-
fore motor-boats were invented."-
New York Herald.
Tie was always trying to save him
self troubleH
''And did he succeed?"
Eyes. HeShas saved UP a whole lot
more than he can take care Off,
Washington Star.
do you believe circumstances alter
cases?"
7 certainly do" sad the lawyer.
Then you've got to dig UP a few
circumstances that j can use or my
case is ost.''-Detroit Free Press.
''What is lame duck anyhow"
asked heiman from back home.
"a lame duck" responded Congress-
man Hammfatt, lis a statesman who
has been urged by his constituents
to take his feet out of the trough. -
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Mabel-!Waa your bazaar success?
GIadys-Yes, indeed; the minister
will have cause to be grateful.
NIabel-Gow much were the profits?
Gladys-Nothing. The expenses were
more than the receipts. But 10 Of US
got engaged and the minister is in for
a coed thing in wedding fees.-Stray
Stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Here's Speedy Relief
from Kidney Troubles

"FOIey Kidney Pills have done me
hemp of good" A. 4. Bartlett, Brock
ton, Mass.
Some days it seems as if you can no
longer bear. the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows
worse with every move you mako, and
with. every step you take. 1t not only
robs you of all your strength and en-
erg, but it affects the other important
organs of the body as well. Nervous
ness, headache, dfsordered stomach.
liver trouble. had eyesight, are only
some of the conditions that follow kid
ney trouble.
weak kidneTs to re l5S lie tbeir " norma mai
healthy state and activity When they
are again able to do their work eff
fectiVely, your system is no longer
chOked and blocked with poisonous
waste matter. Your symptoms clear
up. your weariness, pain misery and
weakness go away: Foley Kidney
Pills can do you also "a heap of good
The Lee & Osgood &C.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
NORWICH TOWN
o'd onnelI McNaIIy Wedding Labor
Day Guests and Travelers-Motor
Visitors From Bay State.

All 7so o'clock Monday morning
Misse Katherine v. McNally, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mentally of
Westl Town street and Michael L.
O'Cor1n of Springfield, Mass, were
united in marriage at Sacred Heart
church. Ase the bridal party entered
the church the wedding march from
Lohenarin was played by Miss Eliz-
abeth Malone. The ceremony which
was fol lowed by a nuptia1 mass, was
perform ed by Rev. c. w. Brennan.
The choir sang during the mass At
the offei ctory Rosewig's Ave Maria
was rem dered by Miss May Pounch.
The Red essional was Mendelssohn's
WeddinS March.
The m lid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Mary McNally and the
best man was James r. Moran of
Norwich. The bride wore q gown Of
blue satiri with overdress of Georgette
crepe and Chantilly lace. She carried
& showerl bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. The maid Of honor was gown
ed in Burlgundy1 silk. A breakfast was
served inInediately after the ceremony
at the holme of the bride on West
Town streiet. The house was prettily
decorated with sweet peas. chrysan-
themurns.
Among the choice gifts were china,
silver, cut iglass, linen. pieces of fur
niture, money in gold and checks. The
bride and lGroom left for trip to
New Haven and New York. The
brides going away, gownswas of Bur-
gundy broad .cloath Mrs. O'Connell is
one who has the best wishes of many
friends. Mr.. O'Connen is in BUSH
ness in Springfield, sMass..s where they
will reside
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

TO RENTe-Furnished rooms, single
or connecting modern oonveniences, S3
Washington st. Phone 1882. aug21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOR RNNT-F1ouse 6Ss Asylum ST.;
Asylum st. aug29d |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
A SONG OF LEAVES.

o Father Time. discard. thy scythe!
I1s past the time for moving;
For autumn days are in the skies
And autumn winds are blowing.
For all the grass is brown alas
The rose treeS$naked s'hi yer,
And autumn leaves are in the steaVes
Or drifting the river
10 Father Time, discard thy scythe!
It's time thet tools were shifted;
Since In the garden and the road
The 3windrowHed leaves lie drifted
gThe talking leaVeS-the laughing
:. leaves
That crowned the brow of June
Are dry and crunlbled under feet
In, Natures AFTERNOON!
Like joys of sours-Ifke hopes of ours
With light and beauty burning
From day to; day they drop away
UnsCayed--and unreturningi
The scarlet leaves-tlle golden leaves
"A countless multitude
They strew the N eadoKs laYishly
And carpet all the wood!
o :sF@theE Time. .smalee haste. make
The af tern Don is, waning;
And in the forest Thoughts 1 hear
October's 5 wind complaining.
;AnG from the northern seas comes
: down
The Winter Viking savage!
The lovely leaves, thou Genius gray,
:, Let not this rrinions rayage!
"a, + Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

WANTt1D-Roonls for light house
| keep!ffg. or place for man and wife to
| BOARD Woui1 lot object to f1ve-cent
| trolley fare Address "a B. c., BuQle-
| tin OHfcs. sesn5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FUENISAETll 4alartments, one and
two rooms, with tkttcneneEte steam
heat. electric lightS Phone g12zs-2s; II
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
! ITO RENT

An apartment Of eight rooms, with
modern trnpsovepnen centrally Iocet-
ed, in a, goo d4neig Glib orhood; possession
given Oct. 1. + Tel. S74-S. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

BLAKE; & WIFE (CasAno Hotel.
BSach Park) open new Dew Drop Inn,
Chnoen. Oct. l. facing Morgan school.
Same satisfying meals, seayiew rooms,
honest prices. sen5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

TO RE9NT-Desira,ble cottage at 40
at 81 Spring St. aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOR sRENT-FIvet rooms. with bath.
eleptric. light. and front porch, toismali
family, $50 month. }AllingE Rubber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
RETIREMENT OF JAPAN'S
FOREMOST BUSINESS MAN
Had Been Head of the First Bank
Since Its Establishment in 1873.

Toxic, Sept. An resigning this
month from the presidency of the
First Bank which he had been the
head of since it's establishment in
1873. Baron Ei-ichi ShibUsawa, ia
pans foremost business man, has now
withdrawn from all active business
life. He is 76 years old. In 1909 he
resigned from the directories Of over
seventy commercial and banking con-
Germs, retaining only his craftsmanship
of the First Bank, one of the fore
most of Japanese financial institutions
Baron ShiDusawa visited the United
States last winter and in announcing
his retirement from business life he
said he would devote himself to a
number of welfare movements, and
particularly would strive to improve
relations between Japan and other
countries, especially the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOUNDRY help wanted; green sand
| leborers. Pond Works. Pfainfield, N. j.
SeD4d