davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Texas

Only % per cent of the people of
Texas live in wet" territory, yet the
official records of the state show that
70 per cent of the penitentiary con.
Victs come from the % per cent of the
people who live in wet territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Corks and Bullets

Corks and Bullets
Whisky is going to dollar drink
in New York City. 1t looks like the
consumption will be decreased, for
how is a bum going to get hold of a
dollar? 1t will be only the 400" who
can drink whisky there.
There are $4,000 retail liquor joints
in California. Allowing each an own
er and also one bartender small
estimate-it would allow 10000 per-
fectly good men. These 10000 could
be transported onto the Atlantic coast
and it would keep 10000 women out
OF munitions factories and other hard
work. Keep the women in the homes.
The voters of New York state have
finally awakened to the fact that one
saloon to every 500 inhabitnts is en-
ough, and the result is that 1000 sa'
looms in that state have had to quit
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
TuE SALVATION ARRiN

y ,III 0N6VPNI TOES- 'N'''''T - - =.
u Hall SO Berelania street.
Sunday school-9:45 a. m. : - /.
Young People-6:00 p. m.
Salvation Meeting-7:45 p n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

+ Word has been received of the death
of Daniel keliiaa of Makena, Maui, in
October. He was licentiate of the
Maui Evangelical association and a
staunch supporter Ct the church OF
that place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Many Bars to Go

approximately 800 saloons in Chi.
cago, ILL.,, will fail to apply for new
licenses. November /, and there will
be loss in revenue of $4,000 there.
by, according to Controller Pike.
Spread of temperance sentiment, the
higher cost of liquors and the stop.
ping of whisky manufacture are
among the causes for the slump.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Booze Buyers Strike

Booze Buyers Strike
Breweries of Pottsville, Pa. have
raised the price of beer another halt
dollar, making the price $3.50 bar
rel. Saloonkeepers declare that even
with smaller glasses they will be un.
able to meet the high price, and pre-.
dict that so saloons will go out OF
business in the county at the close OF
the license year. A number of Potts
vile saloons which raised the price
of bar whisky to Is cents, in glasses
which had been cut down one-half in
capacity, met with a novel strike on
the part of the old customers. Scores
refused to pay the increased price and
walked out without buying drinks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
prys Garry Quebec

There was great victory in the city
Of Quebec on October 3. when prohi-
bition carried the capital city OF the
province by a majority of 1922 There
are over 1850 municipalities in the
province and all but 81 are dry The
cry now is "On to Montreal" which is
the great stronghold of the liquor
traffic. The census Of 1911 gave
Quebec a population of $4,000. 1t is
the fifth largest city in Canada. Pro-
hibition is now in force in eight OF
the nine provinces in the dominion.
The city of Hull, in Quebec province,
also voted dry during this year. by a
large majority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Worlds Strides In Temperance

City, Mo-, is loosening, as indicated
by the following figures: In 1914 there
were 615 saloons operating in the city,
am each year since then has shown a
perceptible decrease. 1t is now esti-
mated that in 1918 only 369 places
Will apply for licenses. Jackson
county, outside the city has been dry
for the past two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
800 Frisco Saloons Close

800 Frisco Saloons Close
Since tie first of the year 800 San
francisco saloons have closed their
doors, and the indications are that
many more of the small saloons will
be compelled to close as a result of
the war tax on whisky. A prominent
liquor dealer of the city is reported to
have predicted that prices of drinks
will soon be double the old charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Kawaiahao church VIII be closed all
day tomorrow out of respect to the
late Queen LiliuokaIani
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
IN EMoRIAM.

The Lord gave, and the Lord haiti
taken away; blessed be the name o.
the Lord Job 1:21. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Locsening his Hoio
John Barleycorns srip on kansas
Evening star., 1917-04-01
MUNROE LOOKS GOOD.
Jesse Tannehill Says Yankees Have
a Star in Young Pitcher

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WAYCRoSS. Ca. March %l.--Aftcr to
days battle some OF the Yankees dropped
in for moment to converse with Jesse
TaEnehill, the old Pirate and Yankee star.
who umpired back of the bat. Jesse
doesn't know any more about pitchers
than John u. does aboupt oil wells.
1--we seen Munroe. your new pitcher.
work often before" Jesse remarked. in
fact. he is my find. But he looked better
today than I even thought he would. He
is only twenty and he has something to
learn. but he is going to be great
pitcher just as sure as Ty Cobb can hit.
Don't make any mistake about this young
whale. He is on his way 10 the top.
Today's contest ended the Iank cam
paign on Georgia soil. They have now
drilled and played ball over most Of the
state and tonight the four specials pull
out for Fayetteville. y. c.
The battle will be resumed Monday III
Fayetteville. From that point on Flor
ence. 5. G: Wilmington. \. C, and
Petersburg, Va. are the next stops. with
only six more nights on the Pulfmans.
Sunday morning through Carolina there
will be but seventeen minutes for break
fast, bur the esteemed athlete can in
hale quite q quantity of food in seven
teen minutes if the dusky couriers will
only bring it in.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
OCCOQUAN is SELECTED
FOR ANNUAL SHAD BAKE
Board of Trade Committee Working
on Plans for Outing to Be
Held May 19.

OccoQuan. Va. was selected as the
place and May 10 as the date for the
annual shad bake of the. Washington
Board of Trade, at Il meeting last
night of the committee in charge of the
event Occoquan was selected as the
place following the receipt of an in
vitation from the District Commits
sioners.
Details for the affair are - lie
handled by subcommittee to he ap-
pointed in the immediate future by
William Ciabaugh, chairman OF the
general committee This committee,
recently named by Il. {. Brandeuburs.
president of the Board OF Trade, in
cludcd the following. in addition to
Chairman Clabauch: e. j. Gockeler,
George II. MarkWard, l.. j. Murphy and
NJ parragh secretary; Harry Almond,
e. L. Ahalt. L. Pierce Boteler. +. X.
Brooks. Bruc. :. Branson, Leonard l..
Bowen, Edwin e. Brandenburg. Charles
Il. Bartlett, Arthur Carr, Charles f.
Crane, Richard l. Conner l.. Lee Combs,
j. Harry Cunningham. II. Clarence Duff
fey. George NJ. Fisher, Isaac Cans.
Thomas Grant. Murray l.. Clifford, Fran k
4, Gibson. Robert {. Howard. Rudolph
lose. H. l.. NAYS, Walter II. klopfer.
Charles p. Light L. J. Leesnitzer, II.
Glenn Phelps. Charles II. Pardoe. +. +.
Ramey. Joseph p Stephenson. {. J. Wa
terS. Fred J. White. Max Walten, Well
stood White and Louis c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The firms belonging 70 the aSsool:t-
tion who are participating in the af-
fair this year include tie Coo, 4 stud-
dard Company. Semm"s Motor Com
pany. Jugerer Motor Company. Cr"yro-
let Motor COMPANY. T. '. r. corpora
tion. Potomac Motor Car Company, the
Luttren Company. Bartram Garage,
Motor Company Of Washington. u. Z.
tiish. Incorporated: Suick Motor Com
pany. PolioCh Tar Corporation. Combs
Motor Company. David : tIeNdric},
Company. Inc. Commercial Automobil,
and supply Company, Firestouc Tire
and Rubber Company, Washington
oakland Company. Record Auto Com
pany, the Trew Motor Company. II. Il.
1eary. jr: Warrington Motor Company.
the Selby Company, Sterrett Il Fiem-
ing, Ford Motor Company, FoSs-
Hughes Company, Harper-overland
ompany. the White Company. the
tl.ocomobile Company OF America, Ma
Ionai Electrical supply Company. Miller
Brothers Automobile and Supply House,
Henderscn-Rowe Auto Company and 7.
Lamar jackson.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
COMMERCE STAFF CHANGES.
Department Announces Appoint
ments and Reservations.

The Department of Commerce has
announced the following changes in
its personnel:
Ralph ". Johnson was hatiuusliy-
appointed as a clerk IN the Office Of
the Secretary at Ss9U
Warren L. Emley. asaia1..aJ chemist
Din the bureau OF standards, has re-
signed.
Norman Cleaver Was PROBATIONARY (
appointed as a macniEist ii the bureau.
of fisheries al $9t:U
Robert ]. Fitzgerald was temporarily
appointed as assistant radio Inspector
in the bureau of navigation at 81 200
and John r. kleiderIetn received tenn
porary appointment as clerk at $500
Henry A. Schmidt, instrument maker
III the coast and geodetic survey. has
resigned.
Margaret II. Shellhorn and Martha T.
MacGregor were temporarily appointed
as clerks in the lighthouse service ut
5000
Evening star., 1917-04-01
HENIGAN BEATS KYRONEN.
Former Finishes Seventh in Handi
cap Race: Latter Eighteenth.

BOSTON. March 31.-James Henigan
Of the Dorchester club, Bostot, ma
tionaI Junior ten-mile champion, de
feated Nillir kyronen of the MLlirose
A. A. New York, senior national ten
mile champion. in the ten-mile handi-
cap road race of the st. Alphonsus AS
socatiou here today. Both wer.
scratch men. Henigan won the time
prize in 40 minutes 35 seconds, cor.
rected time, finishing in seventh place
while Kvronen finished eighteenth.
Edward +. Starr, ST. Alphonsus AS.
Soctation, was the first man home. The
81 Alphonsus Association team won the
. team trophy, with the New Bedford
! HarrierS second.
Several of the entrants will compett
in the marathon road race of the Bos
ton Athletic Association on April ~
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Plans for Visitors.

Visitors 20 the various salesTUoIus de-
string 20 be conveyed TO other sales
rooms viii be taken in machines to the
salesroom desired. The various con-
Germs participating in the carnival have
arranged 10 have automobiles in wait
ing in front of their ssIesrooms for this
purpose. Nearly al of the salesroons
have been prettily decorated for the
event. and in addition to American
days, which il was voted was to con-
sttute the decorative scheme, flowers
and potted plants viii he used TO ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Shaw, at the close of which rising
vote of thanks was given the speaker.
Entertainment features of the pro
gram included piano solo by Miss
Tasker, reading by Mrs. Z. c. Dutton
and violin solo by Miss Snyder. At the
conclusion of the program n social
hour was held. during which punch and
light refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

crisis IN international relations was
made by Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, at a meeting
of the Iowa State Society in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel last night
The former Secretary and Ex-Governor
of Iowa urged upon his hearers the
Evening star., 1917-04-01
The New 11l1pnnObi1e
The Beauty-Car
a Year Ahead

HupmObilc-Bish0D deOr-curtaln ear
riers. folding with curtains--exclu-
>iVe feature
Large door pockets. weighted flaps
New body cOlor-HupmObfIe blue
New variable dimminx device grad
uates brillinnce of head lights
Fail lamp independent of other lamps
New soft operating clutch
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Bright finish. long eraiu. French
seam upholstery
Improved cushions and lace type
back springs in seats
i.eather-coVered mOlding fl n = h
along edge of upholstery
<sverieek top. black outside. tan
inSide-NxaterprOOf
Tonneau gypsy quarter curtains, in
teKral with ton
Evening star., 1917-04-01

necessity for remaining cool-headed
and for refusing to be stampeded, but
declared that the present is time for
absolute and answering loyalty to the
government of the Unised states and
for Americanism such as that of the
fathers of this republic"
About 100 members of the society
heard the address of former Secretary
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The finest street in Christianis is the
Karl Johans gate. named after King
Bdrl Johan. the first Bernadotte to as
(ceno the Norwegian throne
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Heard From the Troops.

Troop 43-J. Leonard kidwell. scout
master.
The troop committee and the scout
master of Troop 43 are considering the
organization of full string orchestra,
composed of members of the troop
The troop now has four patrols, an IN
good standing and well equipped
There are twenty tenderfoot members
Of the troop in training for their sec
end class ratings and twelve second
Slass scouts preparing for their nrst-
class examinations."-F c. Rog-
srscn. scribe.
TroOp 3e-vern0n Bailey, Sc0utmasfer.
"Just before each meeting of Troop
80 a scout is to be chosen at random
to visit some other troop and be exam
ined on his appearance and proficiency.
Scout Frederick Coville was chosen
before last meeting and sent to Troop
81. Scoutmaster Marsh of that troop
rLted him as excellent. Bahman lrani
tweaiy-one merits. Robert Lewis of
Portland Ore, was admitted to the
troop at the meeting January D.
Uric s. Genslinger. scribe.
TroOp 33-JOhn +. R0bb, ScOQtmaster.
"A wireless club has been organized
In Troop 90, with Scouts Ritchie Taylor
and Harvey Mitchell in charge. Scout
Taylor has been made librarian OF the
troop. The membership campaign OF
the troop has been extended to Febru-
Troop 5e-HarFy C. Lusenbeel Scout
TROOP so presented its scoutmaster
with a pair Of gold cuff buttons as
Christmas present at its last meeting.
The troop yesterday held a hike
through the Randle Highlands region.
The members of Troop So were invited
guests"
..Scoutmaster Marshall gave his fourth
annual Christmas holiday party to the
members of the Old Eagle Patrol and
their friends at his home Friday, jan
uary s Among the guests M were sed Irr Mr
c. G. Marshall. Harry Stone. Albert
Cummings. Charles Walsh, Norman
Murphy. Eugene Keller. Hugh koontz.
Howard Jordan, Joseph Austin and
Jesse Stevens and Misses Laura Gator,
Alice Wells, Mildred Suit. Margaret
Roome and Mary Johnson. The party
was given following the presentation
Of a thermos bottle to Mr.. Marshall by
members of the patrol"-Harry b.
Troop 21-Fred L. Harries, seoutmsster.
Troop II, with a number of friends
and parents of the boys, hiked to
HyattsviIle from Takoma Park last
Saturday. Practically all of the MEM
bers of the troop participated The
hike began in the morning and ex-
tended until after 10 o'clock that night.
Troop 50-HnGh l.. Taylor. se0utmaster.
Severai new memDers were dooeu I"
Troop SO at it's meeting Thursday after
noon in the WaIlach School The troop
visited Troop So Friday evening, and
Q contest between the two troops was
held Troop So held its usual hike yes
terday.
TrO0p 27-G. Z. Bittner. Se0atnaster.
Saturday evening. January s. Troop
81 and Troops 55 and 81. who were the
quests. heard an illustrated lecture on
astronomy given by Prof. R. G. Peck
OF the Mckinley Manual Training
School He told of the many stars and
the wonderful forms made by the stars.
such as the dipper. the great bear. the
dog and many others. After the lee
ture slides of prominent places of the
world were shown"
Evening star., 1917-01-14
MIDWINTER GRADUATES.
Central High Students Who Will Re.
ceive Diplomas in February.

Members of Central High Schools
February graduating class are: Agnes
Jay Duvai Duckett. Helen Duff1eld FL
DER Virginia Roseberry Griffith. Mil
dred Clifton Hill, Florence Emma Hart
man, Margaret Bradford Hildreth.
Celeste Alma Hill. Mabel Irene Kinds.
Beulah Bogue Kendrick. Regina Adele
Lanigan. Margaret Moore. Katherine
Louise Sanders. Cleo Lorene Stanland,
Freda Stein. Katherine Frederica Tay-
lor. Daisy Marie Thomas. Landon Will
hanson Trudgeon. Eleanora Blackburn
Washington. Charlotte Augusta Wise
hausen and Virginia Florence Young:
Charles Lewis Curtiss, Jr.: Edwin Dor
sey Doniphan, Oliver Bailey Exline.
Arthur Meyer Hartman. Ralph Emmert
Heitmulier. Alec Horwitz. Walter La
tour Milstead. Gwynne Radcliffe Proc
tor. Carl Henry Shaefer, 3r.: Worth
Edward Shouts, Edward Wynkoop
Stitt. Paul Edward waring and Elmer
Ray white
Evening star., 1917-01-14
REINDICTED FOR MURDER.
Misspelling of Name in Dionizio
Case-Other Indictments.

Alexandra e. Dionixio. an Italian,
charged with the death of his cousin
In an alteration near 18th and D
streets some weeks ago. was reindtct-
ed wednesday by the grand jury for first
degree murder. The former Indictment
had misspelied the name Of the victim.
Eleven other indictments We're re-
turned by the grand Jurors. The per-
sons charged and the crimes alleged
against them are: Harry Jackson,
John Green and William Harris, at
tempted robbery: Joseph Harrison and
Emanuel Brown, alias Blue Dick, rob-
berry; Daniel Gross. embezzlement:
waverly Pierson. robbery. two cases:
Grover Staten. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Samuel Edelman. grand larceny;
Benjamin Kline. receiving stolen prop
srty: James Swain and George Wells,
nom support, and Robert L. Middleton,
false pretenses.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

Assistant Scoutmaster r. J. Fiske OF
Troop /. Roswell. n. NJ, with one OF
the members of the troop. Marcellus
finder. accompanying him, is In wash
ington and visiting the various local
troops. They arrived here from bos-
ton week ago and expect to stay TOT
another two weeks. Mr.. Ffske Is
government entomologist and Is IN
Washington on his vacation.
There are at present four troops In
Roswell, but Troop ] is the Oldest ana
most completely organized ana mas
thirty-two members. Mr.. Ffske and
the scout accompanying him are stay
ing at 1875 Irving street northwest.
The Washington Boy Scout Band now
has fifty-fve pieces Practice is heIu
every Wednesday evening IN IT, +hs
Hall. and n number OF visitors IN tne
city who have seen the band In action
have said that II is one OF the most
remarkable organizations they nase
seen In an effort to improve their
work In the band a number of the boys
have begun to take private lessons on
m. instruments which they play Ihe
band will go in a body 10 see .he
poultry show in the Union building
Wednesday evening.
A scoutmasters' luncheon is TO be held
In the Burlington apartments at lz:So
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. regu-
lar business mans lunch VIII De
served.
Scout Davis Little of Troop 81. thir-
teen years old. has submitted map
in his first-class map making eNamHha-
ton which local scout officials say is
the best piece of work of its KIND
ever seen in the Washington mead
quarters The map is correct TO the
most minute detail. Scout Little nav
inu spent the summer last year in the
territory it represents.
He also has submitted a description
of a fourteen n-mile hike he took dur
ing the summer and an illustrated es-
say on leaves. Commissioner "a n
Grogan has written him a letter OF
commendation.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

A scoutmasters' luncheon is TO be held
, I'm the Burlington apartments at 12:So
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. regu-
lar business mans lunch VIII oe
served.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
Sritaoelie for
Samilieforioreere

NalhinNton Den 25bc Iltg. FrT.
iibcllt @ilion har / Ell Sfripelie til
ari1amliuiitcr @ofer llbtalt oen Wte.
ming, at man inopiot nmIig bliroe
uuoauo at ubitriuc giitc Munb, iorn
or NamilicioricrNcrc, Ill ariaStlclc.
tie. iolialb for Oct icrIte Spbilb al
Den lmc Nrntc.
Tcnnc al Yrrlioentcn uotaltc Ne.
uiua. ser rinlclI9uiS pil bli citerfulgt
al Ell Srbrc / bcr Hetnina, fcmuler /
iforp aonilitt nlcb bcn SortoIfuin9
al Sopcn, ionl or gipct al oe militGre
slutprltctcr. ser hTpocr, at Den ln9cll
MpnoiQbeo 9ipcr Dem til at iritaae
aiitc MiTnb unbtagen nnbcr piSie
SmitTnbi9heocr
Stuloc YrUiiocn.cn, Tom Oct ipr-
pentcS. bc'lllttc at 0luc i'm Wtenln9
Sprm al Ell Srbrc. pilbe bette ~reiil-
tcrc /, at nle9et AZ TritdgelleSfunmis.
lioncruc$ Nrbcibc ma Qisre@ ON
iaicr, ct tort Nutal a noitrcpne 9iite
Tcrioner hli 'ritoact % anore inO.
talbt iii llnbcrie1elic / bcrcH Stcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
Sprina Nrooc.
,Stier "%erals"

- Mrs. Carl Scrmnnion og 9err
tiltrnootc iorrigc SirSbog Heiien til
lit Stem / Canada.
r. 6cnrp :. NcipbonIc, @anffos'
icrcr / Gorinth, u. 0of., bar bcisgi
iinc 5orrlore, DIR. % MrS. CLING
Nembollic.
q. $. 2ofta9oarben bciegcr
iortiocu inc grsbrc / Big Climber,
Mont., % / Fomcll, @no., iamt Tor.
lficliQc Stcocr | Colorado.
@olter Heailc anfom iorleocr
til SprInQ @ropc Tor at tllbrin1t
no1lc Sage hos lin Ssiter, Wtra. :.
H Smlic. Wultcr Hcqre cr mi Spit
nnnt Ncqllc, ibct ban nctop hor be.
ltoact Gromcn og er onuiIt nttlp Sle.
ncltc / Den rcolllGrc Nrntc.
C6mnrh Nolm al Vlacf Sam.
mcr brnNtc 'orlcocn Soo ire @riic
til Mnrfchct / Spring Nrpbc o0
mootoa Tom Detailing Tor Sc trl
@runtcrc, Der iorreitcn life par al
no1cll %n'TouonliQ Stprrclle cncr
SunN0c, ell @ontomianiug pua
S1gG.GO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28
olrmeenS
Sufferforlvnino

@olbington Den 22bt IuN.: Mc-
alcrlr0cn bar / OisIe Gage a~illllt,
let aontrotter for Scocrance al
100000 3pn Suffer for SonoctS
aria@ma9t. @creanct citcr sc
nGrpTrcnoc Warfco3priicr piloa
Bette rcprTiclltcrc en- l(o9iit al
hcnlmoo S15,000,000.
Snnocta S~ufftrinbultri bar imib,
lertio iorpliAtct Jig til at lepere
alt oct Suffer, Melicrlngcn maat.
te tiltrG1gc on Inrct - oa til
OF iUlgc Tor Den Tria, iom Sen
iehcralc Yrouianttontronpr maottc
bcltcmmc.
Scitc SilioQn blcu 0ipct al Ell
&omitc rcpyTicntcrcubc Suffer.
raiiinnbercrnc. Neutrality-suspicious.
tcruc % Sllffcr0nrfrrne pan Cuba
on andre Sttbcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-28

Scnatpr e. ~. Gnacr refer
in,or0cn til Gc@ Moinc@.
Tctcr %cnicn por ijhilc ll1c en-
Slr iii "a Grp@lc. San Aiorhc Ncl
len / i'm 2llltomohiI.
SuNiercr Eur1cu Shcd rcllit
SouooN til Sort SncIiina, Oiilrn..
Tor al bcNpubc Siiicer~turict, ion,
oubuc~ Der ioa9.
nils y. $obnion oQ Son;li,
ira Normonp. M'iut, bar / Sr,haa&
/ Sctornh / TorrCtuinQcr % ailngol
Ell &iiit / "Tnitcn"1 aontor.
Or. u. !. Swcicp refer ihop
til Sort Nilcn aon, ior at ~oucrtoac
lin nuc StiIinl lom aoptciu / Ir
mccna Sanitctaforp@.
Shrpoore M. Tcocrion iouui
Nleranocr Ncocricn ~ Cater iro
@anliu0, Su., or bIonot hc iioltc "a.
Gc2 @cicNenbc pon port Noutor. q
bcirNtc SlTsiniuqcr / @pcn / 2sr
bags.
~ Sr. :. NJ Scipcl "rciicr ina1 I'll
sort HiIcu. San, Tor al bcaunbc IN
@icrniuN ipm MllitTrlWac. Sor
blcp Tor no1cu Sio libcn uOnTpnt ion
Nrcmicrleitnout / NTrcn@ SanifctS
ulbclin0.
Seitnant Somrencc Nellc'oi
On Nlliirl ira Minucapoli@ bar iii
braat roalc Sage / Sccorah pan BE
isa hos hans tSorrlbrc, Mr. o. Mra
Z. q. Nclacicn,
~ Mrs. Erci. n. 7. =. Hcl$hn:
ira Caledonia, Ntiun., ioul bar %
holNt liz Ell Sib hcrncbe hos lit,
SorGIorc, Mr, oa MRS. Silcn Gar
len rciitc hlem ioaa,
III ISslgc al Mr.. % Mrs. y, 8
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