davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
8erftbaft Gub Cure ei9ene
6ar,11.
Die Set, @aa 1~maniebeu, 1T, bepor
SIR fanft. &omntt brett ga nit,
mnb i& merbe Gnd belfen, @m@
@mer &eim frei bon ieber Scribe
ring 51t neridaffen.

@en11 SSbr tpoM, miro ooS 2ano
belfen um6 ft9 ielbit be6ablen.
ST babe elm uneebel1res Ireol 6e3
fr1,6tbar}te1t 2an6es in @entral-Ml'
berta at 11ieorigen Bretien ur6 lei6'
ten 8%eoinga1t1gen gu $500 Biz
$4,000 ben Side gu berfoufen, 2anoe'
reien nit geniigenoem @eeenfon. Be-
6ingunge1 etn 3tpan5igftel boar, @eii
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grobes Mrem dbnIider 2dnoereien
nit g11ter Berbeifer1ngen 51 maBigen
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Cure @eIegenbeit, Cure 9iegenfdaf'
ten a11s3ubebnen 6mr3 4rtoaf a11'
qrensen6en 2drroes un6 Cure Grel11roe
Tm6 ole Madburen at ftdern.
@ege1t r6iberem menoe man ii4 III
&er1no111 Coles, Chrome, Glberta,
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

@erma1re11 rt,tb Magparen baben idon
inn oleemeinem menig @eignng, oen
@opf bdnger au laiien. sic iia6 bei6e
ELM frutiges @eidlebt, boben audi BEL
De mand}en idtperen StrauB nit elmer
feinoliden @elt beitanoen. ltn6 iie
perfiigel1 beioe tn reidem MaBe iiber
an sic @igenidaften> 6ie in 6ieiem
@riege sic @ntideioung bringen tper-
.6er, iiber SEN @ilen 5lm Siege nno
iiber sic moraliibe Strait gu iiegen:
iiber Mutb, Sapferfeit' MuSoauer 1ano
Spfertpiuigfeit. 9esba1b fann Ser
Musgang 6es &riegeS ni@t 5tpeifelbaft
1ein, lit a116 ME 3meifelbaft gemeien.
Die 5taatsmGnner Ger MQtierten mo-
ger ii6 BETTER re6en, I'M Ser @elt gu
bepeifen. 6oB sic @te6erlage Der Ser
biinoeten 10 gut mte beiiegelt lei, tire
Srgone mogen III mabniinnigen Nro'
pbe3einmgen MAIDEN, iobiel iie mol
len, at Dem Musgange 6eS &riegeS
miro 6as ni9ts dn6ern. Ser lit betna-
be NIT matbematiider Siderbeit bor-
ous5uiagen! @raf 8i@D bat re@t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Sic @nti6 Chung int
@eltfrieg.

@enn man SEN Srganen ser Mai=
ierten glouben moute, tpare Ser @elt=
frieg 10 gut mie entidie6en, Die Nie=
berloge ser 3%entralmadte uno ibrer
Gerbiinoeten beiiegelt. Dus bDrt man
freilid idon 5iemli6 lange. Seit
5pei Sabren ungefabr, aber gegen=
tpdrtig lin6 6ie Srgone Ser Maiiertelr
nit ibren Mnfiin0igu11gen un6 Bro=
b%e5eiungen auf6ringlider als iemols.
9lnein binter ser Masfe Ser S%iegeS5u-
beriidt, Sic man 6ielen Mnfiin6igl1n=
gent un0 Yropbe5eiungen anfgelebt
fat, erfennt SOS fun6ige 9lnge leidt
sic Mngit, oaB Sic @a@e am @noe
6od idief geben tonne. @s lit mob
immer 10 ge1peien, 0aB, menn iemaro
6e1 Mnnb am poqlten rimmt, feline
fleinen un6 groBen 8e6rangniiie om
groBten iinb, nn6 aus reidlid 5met=
idbriger @rfabrung tpeiB man, 6oB Die
MQiterten BON Die er Negel feine MuS<=
nabme MAIDEN.
Sic 0rgane Ser Mittedmadte nno
ibrer 8erbiin6eten iin6 in 6ieier Be-
5iebung meientlid arr6erS geartet. Sic
boben BON Mnfang an nit Ser iiberle=
genen &ube, Sic trutiges &roftbe-
tpa1Btiein berletbt, BENT @uSgonge oes
&rieges entgegengeieben. 9as Bro=
pbe5eien liegt ibnen ni&t, uno bon Der
Idrmenben M%nfin6igung beiien, mas
sic @erbiin6eten tbun tpolen, balten
1ie nidts. sic Iolien Sic Tbaten ipre-
9en, nidt Ebaten, 6ie no6 berrietet
tper6en iouen, iorr6ern Sbaten, Die be-
reits @eidi9te gemor6en iino. @ui
@rnn6 elmer iorgfdltigen 8rmfung al
Ter Mogli9feiten un6 ebendo iorgfal,
tiger Mbtpagung oller berfigbarer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
56mere Oer(ufte.

Cine ausfubrli@e Muf3ablung Der
@erlufte, sic Ser engltf@e Moel btSber
i'm Te;:eee erlttten bat, finbet -if@ In
Der Musgabe 1916 bon Debretts engltz
1dem Mbelsa1mana@. Muf 5p0lf
@etten tperben bic Namen bon 800
Mitgliebern oes erglii@en Moels gez
nannt, Die in Sen &dmpfen gefauen
[ino. Taft 3ebn proaent ber bisber
gefallenen englii4en Sffi5iere geborz
ten Dem Moelsfanbe an. Sn ber
2tfte ser englifden gefarenen Moeltgen
beftn6et fi@ au@ Elm Mitglieb Der to
niglt@en 5amtlie, Ser prin5 Maurtee
bon 8attenbers. @etter iinb feds
peers 9enannt, fe@5ebn 8aronets,
feds &ntgbts uno fieben Mttglteber
bes parlaments, 1854 Der sc fauenen
geb0rten Dem Srben Ser brttH9en Raz
paltere an (oroer Of @ipalrp), flint
unoneun3tg finb @0bne bon peers,
3peiunoa@t5i9 @0bne bon 8aronets
uno pierunba@t3is @0bne bon &ntgbts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

Citation for Hearing IN Petition for
Determination Of Descent OF Land.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Peterson, Decedent:
In the Matter of the Estate of Adoni-
ram Briggs, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate OF
said Decedent: The petition Of Harry
G.. Young having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of said
estate granted in this State, and pray
ing that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room In
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1915
at 9 O'Clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 18th day OF
August, 1916.
(SeaD J.. B. HIMSL,
17-24-31 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

IN Der S@ule follte bic @r3iebung
fir oas Mibli9e un6 Suite immer ge<
paort fem nit Ser @ntmidlu1g oes
6@Drbeitsfinnes, bann erft peroen
pirfli9e Menf@en berangebilaet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Mmfba,t Der &raft

Mad) elmer ldblimmen 8rantbeit poer
smtueilen pbne bies llnalit 9etut1@
1er piele 9el1te niebt ote 8raft, Die tie
baben lpllten. @aufi9 fpmmt es oa%
Der, meil Die genDmmene Nabrun9
nicbt 1cbmacfbaft lit un6 nicbt 6Mr Grz
langnn9 BON 8lutreiehtbnm beitra9t.
Sic Matmr lplte oaun nachbelfen
@s tpirb aetuDbnlicb Der san iein, bob
in ben 1cbleimi9en 9dutcben, Delcte
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iib @tauun9en biloen, lpbab 0as Slut
itb anbduft anltatt 81 61rtul1ere11'
@enn oies inn Ma9en Doer IN Den g1ll<
oemeiben pprfpmmt, gahrt bic Nahz
runQ, anltott 6aB ie &raft geben lol.
Veruna %3ertbeilt Sta9nattpn IN
6teleu 6autcben, ltarft Die 8eroauun9,
bilbet Sic fDrperlicben 6unftipnen alf,
iiberfpmmt alle fatarrbali1be. 3ultdn<
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arbeiten. Mad) ser &ranfbett lit es
Elm outes Sonic, 6as BEL alien 9efabr<
lps 9ebraucht piro.
Niii11iae pber 5ablet<5Drm lebe
nit Sen gleicben 9rtn5tpten = pelbeS
immerhin beque,ner lit p6er lie fDnnen
au1ammen gebraubt peroen.
Manalin lit bas ibeale 9orirmtttel.
gs reinigt bas @bitem BON ben ner<
6prbenen Stpffen, itdrtt Die 2eber nno
bilft gucb, Bic bartletbt9e @%emobnbeit
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nebm unb mirflam.
.AIA1.~ 5llHig pber
NfS @anbp Sab
~@&~ lette.
= 1f4&S$sii Die Peruna
&(1tA{9} Co.
ZlSlllN Columbus,
~ aS%f Ohio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Mer i'm arieg min l1neliid BAN.
Ser fange nit Den 9eutfhen an.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ENRIGHT ACCUSED

New York, July 26.-Several new indictments, involving at least three members of the police department whose names have not been men tiOned heretofore were expected to- day from the grand jury's graft in VestigatiOn. The new indictments were looked for as a result of a story . told by "a married woman of un- questionable reputation" whose name is withheld, and who charges, accord ing to the district attorneys office that William J. Enright already twice indicted, presented false evidence against her in an effort to have her sent to the penitentiary because she rebuffed his attentions
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Why Cities Run Into Debt.

There are in the United States 2O4 cities with a population of more thar 30, ,OO0. Last year the revenues Ot these cities did not como within
 $40 000 900 of meeting the costs of city government and other outlaws. The deficiency amounted to just short Cf four and a half dollars for every person dwelling in these large towns. No one has ever yet risen in defense of American municipal thrift as wo see it practised. Our cities arc governed Wastcfully, and the tax Iayer pays on the average a high price for everything which his local GOvcrnmen gives him. But munich ralities have no monopoly in that re- spect. They have in the federal gov crnment itself a beautiful example of waste and an unparalleled system of c;rjbbling away the public revenues by pork barrel legislation.
 As for the cities, while they are governed eNtraVagantly, it is still true that, taking them as a whole, the reOple are demanding more and moro every year, and also getting it. They very properly insist upon clean, pure water, larger parks, better paved streets, more efficient police and fire prOteCCOn, nlSRCr class or schools, cleaner highways and a surer safc- guard placed around the public health. These things cost a great deal of money, but they are worth it. To be sure we seldom get as much as we pay for, but we do get something. Indeed, our high municipal taxes purchase for US health and pleasure to a degree un- known to our grandfathers, who tra- versed unpaVed and unlightod streets, drank poisoned river water, had scarcely a sewage system, very little health regulation, inefficient schools and unkempt parks. In the older day It was possible to cling to the pay-as- you-go system, because the people did not go very far. Their cities gave them but little. Towns were merely an aggregation of homes where each took care of itself
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
!. 5. STEEL GIVES
 AWAY Sl7,4I,72i
Last Quarter Greatest Earnin
 Period in COmpany'S History

New York, July 26.-Reporting thN greatest earnings in the history of thl United States Steel corporation, its df rectors yesterday declared an extrd dividend of l per cent on the commoI2 stock, besides the regular 1 IA peH cent on the common and 1 9-4 peM cent on the preferred for the quartet ended June 30.
 Dividend disbursements for thG quarter thus will amount to $17,741,x 725. Besides this, $9,745,826 was charged off for depreciation, replaoeI ments and sinking funds, and afteY these and all other charges had beed met 47,964,535 was set aside as surl plus for the three months. This surj plus is equivalent to 9.4 per cent. orl the common stock.
 Net earnings of the corporatio1 for the quarter were $81,126, ,048l Wall street had foreseen that a nev| record would be set, but the wildesI guess had not ventured above $80,1 00O,0 ,000 and the general opinion waa that the figure would be SIT, 900, o00| compared to $60,713, ,624 for the quarl ter ended March 31, which, by thd way, was the previous high record.
 
 year, therefore, the corporation has earned $141,839,672 net. That is more than its net income in any twelve months since 1907. With the exceptions of 1906 and 1907 the cor poration has earned more in this hall year than its net income in any full year since its organization. It has earned a sum equal to 27.9 per cent nf i+c c+01 ir, civ he In the same period it has laid aside a: surplus a sum equal to 15.8 per cent of it's common stock.
 The preferred dividend is payable August 30. The books close July 31 and reopen August II. The common dividend is payable September 1 and reopen September 12.
 The directors issued the following statement yesterday:
 During the past quarter the plants and properties of the United States| Steel Corporation were operated at their maximum capacity. Both pro-I duction and earnings exceeded thoseI for any previous quarter The several subsidiary companies have many ex- tensions and improvements under Wayl calling for the expenditure of very large sum of money. These improve ments are mainly for the purpose or diversifying products and increasing the economic efficiency of the proper ties.
 "Tho thrilled orders on hand June 30, 1916. amounted to 9,640,458 tons. which will occupy the mills for sev- eral months. New business Is com ing in at a satisfactory rate, many contracts being entered for delivery of materials throughout 1917"
 There was a persistent rumor Tn Wall street, which could not be con frn,ed that the declaration of the extra dividend was made after long argument. One director is said to have threatened to dump his hold ings. which are immense, on the mar ket if the common stockholders were not at this time given something out of the remarkable earnings.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
BONDSNIAN ACCEPTED.
Higgins Brothers of This City Are Now Owners of ThompsonvilIe Cafe

The county commissioners have granted the application for the trans fer of the liquor license of the ThOmpsonville Hotel to John and Martin Higgins of this city. The li- cense would have been transferred Monday, but a civil suit was pending The place had been conducted by Mrs, John Corkeley since the illness of the owner, her husband, and Mar tin Broderick of that town claim ed he had sold it, at the owners order to Edward Parsons of Warehouse Point. That sale was repudiated and Broderick claimed $75O as his fee and brought suit through his counsel, William J. Mulligan.
 The Higgins brothers had complet- ed negotiations for the property and the suit came as a surprise to them. John J. Higgins claims he offered to put up a cash bond of $1,0OO pending the final verdict in the civil suit, but the offer was rejected. Yesterday Charles D. Bent was accepted as bOndsman and the transfer was made.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
TO FORM GUN CIUB.

Several local business men nave De- come interested in the fOrmauOn or Q gun club, and acting on many SuS- eestiOns offered, Director PIE or 0t' Mary's playgrOunds has commenced work on erecting a range on the Stanley street grounds. It IS proposed tu have the range far from where the children engage in their pastimlng Some of the leading members in the proposed club are John B. Smith re- ported as being one of the best shots in the city. either with one eye open or both. M. J. Kenney is also inter- ested in the movement.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
MARKET STRONGER
 WITH STEEL IN LEAD
Munitions, Motors and Equip
 mentS Score Price Increases

Wall St., 10:30 a. m.-United States Steel was the center of interest at the opening today, the extra one per cent. dividend coming as a surprise to the short interest. SteePs initial offering consisted of 15,OO0 shares at 86 R to 3-4, followed by 100 shares at 87, a maximum gain of point. Other shares of the same class rose a point or better, with similar advances in munitions, motors and equipments and almost two for Industrial Alcohol. Reactions of fractions or more fol- lowed the selling for profits. There were large transactions in the new French notes at a slight concession.
 Wall St. Closing. re- coveries were made by some war and motor issues in the final hour, with pronounced strength in Alcohol and Petroleum. The closing was irregu- lar.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
City Items

Odd suits were s22.50 to s28. Now S1350 at Wilson's.-advt.
 The street railway extension com nittee of the Chamber of COmmerce meets this afternoon at o'clock
 Dr. and Mrs. D. w. O'Donnell arc receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a son born last night.
 Save interest by paying your water rents nOw.-adVt.
 MT. and Mrs Logan E. Page of Garden street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter, fOrn yesterday.
 Henry P. Schmidt transferred one- third interest in property on Main street today to Lillian P. Kingsbury.
 K. L. Johnson has been awarded the contract for alterations on a house belonging to the Sparmer estate on North street.
 Harry Greenstein has secured a permit to make alterations on house owned by Benjamin HorWltzt on Hawkins street.
 IT l.. Gold has been granted per- init to build an addition to his prop erty on Stanley street.
 Owing to the showers, the folk dance exhibition, scheduled for St. Marv's playground yesterday, was postponed until tomorrow afternoon.
 White Rose Camp will hold an inn nortant meeting Thursday evening in Electric hall
 The Ladies' Aid society of St.. Matthew's German Lutheran church will hold a social in the parl. call tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Straw Hats, s1, s2 and $3 at Will SOn'S.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court July 26, A. D.. 1916.
 Estate of Rocco V. YeTarde, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of Dominick A. Yerarde, praying that as admins trator on said estate he may be au tn Orized and empowered to sell and convey all the interest of said estate in and to certain real estate situated in said New Britain as per said appli- cation on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 31st day of July, A. D., 1916, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by puD- fishing this order one time in sOme newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 BERNARD r. GAFt,NEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs Alice c. Case.

Mrs. Alice c. Case, widow of Wlll- jam l.. Case, died at the NeWlngton Sanitarium this morning at o'clock. She was 43 years of age.
 Mrs. Case is survived by a brother, George Arthur of NeWingtOn, a half brother, w. L. Richards of California, and three half sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Woods and Mrs. T. II. Norton of this city and Mrs. A. w. Campbell of Riv- erside, Washington.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from Erwin Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Howard $. Fox will offfciate and interment will be in FairVieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
RESENT EXCURSION
Washington Not Pleased by Trip Of British Cruiser Inside Limit Deutschland Ready to Clear.

Washington, July 26.-Oficials here, besides regarding the visit of an unidentified British cruiser into l the lower Chesapeake at a time | when one German underwater liner | is about to start back to Germany and another is reported about to ar 1 rive, as very unusual, are inclined to resent such an incursion into meriCan waters
 So far as is known, the incident at Norfolk is the first since the begin ming of the war in which an allied cruiser has come into an American port.
 Norfolk, Va., July 26-The ar mOred cruiser North Carolina weighed anchor at Old Point at 1:3O D. m., and headed for the capes. Two tor pedO boat destroyers preceded the cruiser. It was stated at Old Point that the three ships were under or ders to lay off the capes until fur ther instructions
 Washington, July 26-Secretary Daniels announced today that the armored cruiser North Carolina would do neutrality duty for the present out y department would make no comment which could connect the order to the cruiser with the recent dash of a British cruiser into American waters
 Baltimore, July 26.-Arrangement to clear the German merchant subma- rine Deutschland were made late to- day by Captain Paul Koenig, com mander of the vessel, WhO it was said, personally would go to the cus- tom house, after regular hours to se- cure the necessary papers.
 Norfolk Va, July 26.-The British cruiser which made a flying visit into the waters of lower Chesa peake Bay during the early hours of Tuesday morning and then slipped back to the patrol line outside the three mile limit as mysteriously as she came, still was unidentified today.
 Officials here have made reports to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Snaps Trolley Wire.
METEOR AT INSTITUTE.
Beautiful Specimen Presented by
 Orrin E. Smith.

oTfln l.. SnlIGG.
 Despite the warm weather of Mon day, 576 people visited the museum of natural history at the New Britain Institute. That the museum is grow ing in popularity daily, is attested by the increased attendance of this month over last. Six of the most modern and powerful electric lights have been installed and this has been a means for enlarging the nightly gathering. Many who labor all day are constant visitors at night.
 One of the latest and most interest ing gifts to the museum is that of a meteOrite, presented by Orrin E. Smith. A meteOrite, according the the Encyclopedia Brittanica is "a mass of mineral matter, which has reached the earthS surface from outer spheres and this particular specimen is a splendid example of a meteOric stone. The majority of meteOrs which have been found are dark in color but the one in question is unusually light cOlOred. The institute is very fOrtu- nate in securing such a specimen.
 Numerous other gifts have been re- ceiVed by the museum and list will be published in the Herald in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Half an Hour In Street.

Scores of persons were nearby and as the body tumbled downward, whirl- ing over and over in the air. men and women stood as if paralyzed. One woman was in the middle of Vest minister street when the body fell within three feet of her. She was so faint and weak from the shock that she had to be assisted away. Several others, including Coroner Munro, were within a few feet of the spot and they to, were overcome,
 It was near the close of the bank ing day, and a large crowd collected. The body was allowed to lie in the street for half an hour before it was removed to a nearby alley, and from there to the morgue.
 MT. Lidgerwood was sitting in his lawyers office when. he stepped on to the window sill and dived into the street. Charles H. Herman, who has an office on the floor below the room in which MT. Underwood was, was the first to see the man on his plunge to the street.
 Snaps Trolley Wire.
 MT. LinderWOod's foot struck his Windowsill and the force threw the body toward the center of the street It struck on a trolley wire, snapping it and tying up electric car traffic for some time.
 Mr. Lidgerwood struck the pave ment on his head and shoulders. He was travelling salesman for the L. A. Lockwood company of this city. He boarded with Mrs. Harriet An thony at 173 Cypress street. So far as is known he had no relatives in this city,.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
DIVES FROM LEDGE
 0N FIFTEENTH FLOOR
Aged Man, Despondent, Plunges
 to Death on Pavement

Providence, R. T., July 26.-John M. Lidgerwood, G1, Respondent be- cause of ill health, plunged from the 18th floor of the Turks Head building into Westminster street yesterday.
 Death was instantaneous. No one saw him as he crawled out of the window, and no one in the law office of Gardner, Pierce & Thornley, from which he came, knew that he had left the chair where he had been sitting, until notified by a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
RUSSIANS FORWARDED.

Berlin, July 26, wireless to Say ville-A German admiralty report says today: "A German air squadron on July 25 attacked and bombarded the Russian aerial station at Oerelon, Island of Oesel. Aerial sheds and aerial planes which were ready for flight were struck. Although heavily shelled by the enemy's torpedo boats and battle planes the German attack was methodically carried out and all our aircraft returned undamaged.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
GlRL'S WILD STORY
 EXPOSED BY POLICE
Said She Was Bound to Tree by
 Two Men

Boston, July 2G.-A wild story of having been seized by two men, chlOr- oformed, bundled into an automobile, and finally being left gagged and bound to a tree in vacant lot in NcpOnset, where she was found at 7:3O o'clock last night, was told the police of Stations II and 19 by Loretta Curran, fourteen years old, a factory girl and the daughter of James Cur ran of 25 Mapes street, Dorchester