davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
I. LATER KEws.

! :. Cornelius I.tcAlyord.> the embezzling
teller of the First National Bank Of
New York,swas arrested in Boston,
where he was stopping under the name
81 smith ri sElTso5lg.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton designating 4 thursday, Nov. 20, as
Thanksgiving day. :
An eastbound sNprtbern Pacific pas
senger train was wrecked at Dehart
station, eight mileseast of Livingston,
Mont, by broken rail.
40 a,rezult of . j,aruall fire, several
successive explosions of chemicals in q
drug Estorerat Warren3 and Greenwich
streets, New York, blew down a
dozen buildiugrT and badly damaged
"a score of others. There are IS per-
sons reported missing, and 100 men,
women and children are on the list of
the injured. =,
The city OF Caracas, Venezuela, was
badly ,shaleem bysaa earthquake. Sew
eral churches were almost wrecked
and the American and British lego
tions suffered severely.
j. M. Schriver,- general passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, died at Baltimore. Md. j..
The annual horse show opened in
the Coliseumin Chicago. -
The jury In the murder case Of Henry.
Crawford, for killing Wesley j. Con-
slant in Chicago last May, returned
verdict of acquittal. ..-....
Two colored prisoners, in an attempt
to escape from the prison attached to
the seventh district court in New York,
killed Hugh McGovern, 81 years old,
and probably fatally injured George
Wilson, 50 years old, . .'trusty,", who
had evidently tried to aid McGoverp.-
: Secretary Wilson probably will ask
congress. for authority to build cable
from the mainland to Tatoosh island,
at the entrance, of the Puget Sound,
Washington, and then establish q per-
manent weather bureau and ship re-
porting station there. 49,.
Yunsi, governor of the province OF
Shangsi committed suicide. He organ
lied movement in .Shantung aud per,
sonally led in the slaughter Of miss:oa-
aries in Shansi. He, with HsutunR
and: a Kauyi, make. three notorious
leaders now removed by death. as54i
The truant officer has picked sup;so
many Of the boys of the district mes
senger companies at Tacoma, WASH,
that they areEabout to put onsa force
ofgirls from 16 to17 years of age for
the delivery of kilograms in the bust
ness sections ,''"1 500 r. ? s'''''. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

< Japan now has passed q law to pro
hibit lads under 20 years Of age from
smoking. HsssE 3es'vs;,t. y :ss.e - !,
More, than $50 new school houses
have been built in Kansas within the
last year. f.
B New and frightful massacres of
.Armenians have occurred in the dis
trict of Diarbekir. Ill =, w.. r,.-Esss
ii Rudyard Kipling has decided to sell:
his Vermont house and abandon the
idea of residing in America. 80,
1t is likely that salt mining may in.
the early future be added to the in
dustries of British Columbia.
In England: lamppost has been.
introduced which combines fire .hy-
drant, tap and fire alarm box. t#a
The, game laws of New Hampshire.
do not allow any person to kill more
than is partridges in one day. +.
The general council of Kaw Indians.
In Texas has voted almost unanimous
~ in favor of the allotment of their
lands. ' 3:4@ .*s5 & s ss>=%.ii.S rs
The home Of the late Bayard Taylor.
at Westchester, Pa, known as Cedar
croft, was sold at sherift's sale to sat
isfy claim. ~ l.ss.5 E. .s... ss.sss.s. Is
a cousin Of DR.. Livingstone, Mrs.
MACE ueeny, who was Kate Living
stone, is alive. at the age Of 1N, d.
Salem, in the Isle Of Null. 81
Apricots stand second to oranges
as moneymaking crop IN California.
Roughly estimated, the present ap-:
ricot yield is worth $500, 900 to that.
state. ;f5ss.s
J. NJ. Mcknight, formerly president
OF the German national bank. u Of
Louisville, has been sentenced to Ave.
years imprisonment At hard labor for
embezzlement. %
It has been discovered that No.
[nongahela river is. ruinous to boilers,
having is grains Of sulphuric acid to
one gallon disastrous ratio, accord
ing to experts. s.
I & BY order Of the London schoOl board
the teachers in all the schools of that;
city have tested the ght of the chill
dren under their care. Over g per per
cent. were found to have defective.
vision. sS
The latest fishing craft to return
from northern .abrador report &c ST.
John that othine has beenSseen ofI
the Peary relief steamer
The winter season has already begun
10 ret Is near Hudsons by sls.sf'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

Nearly % years 7a ago Jonas SILVER
man, a fdrmer living near Spring
field, O., was swindle1souti Of 81, 500
by sharpers while ON q train near
Valparafso,tz1tf End ssssaF Phs@acriminals es-
capped and ere long one of the three
died. Thef othzr two drifted to the
Klondikllse q year o., two ago., became
rich and have just returned to the
states. They hunted up MI. silverman,
paid chin the S1,so0 oand gave him
81 900 :mors by way Of interest on the
forced loan. e.; r. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

otto 'schulz ia holds the Evanston
(nl) championship record ~ pie
= eater, having eaten 81 pies at a
single sitting, while his opponent was
able only to cause Sa1I pies to disap-
pear It is said that Schulz could
have seaten more but decided to re-
strain, himselt. Such restraint is ad-
mirable,, especially when it is remem-
bered Schulz opponent had to pay for
the pies. '3G ss89s,fs;E,@r IF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

80 FROM the 7outbreak,sof the contest
with the BosrsI un to the end of Sep
TENDER the. actual war expenditures
Of the British government wIerss $780,
'oo0, ooo;a and The official estimate of
payments still to be made-based on
..the@declarations that. 1.-The war 10 over
is $s0,00o,000 more, making total
OF $36o, 100000. This is nearly equal to
the gross output of the South Al
rican gold mines from their discovery
to the beginning of the war, a period
of 1871 years. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
MORE YES DE ANDED.


=. s. IS
- q !. 49, eng nnael
" ..s.sule1. 81, ssly s. ne ioorelgn
-. = Son.eIens decided % aod
~ 1870 = t'nse 81 ana 1ang Men
=. s., -. olnelaas Wnose
S uas
a.1 y. ne Snans e
81. ! the lfoi
~ u ~. ~, nas oHerea SOW 1or tns
oa,.a :. q. 80 sl' = rs Anerlcan
H. No !. :, ,,on1 anu sooo eacn 1or
Il, =. -. z. e 2; ~ 2 Bill
IS. -. -. 1.lasss, Southern
. ~ NV ss.ona ano IT S. bEeatf1e,
~ -, - - sDy1erlan board,
-. p.aca.us say me neads must not
g ,:' rea 1n Hol Plng., Ihe magisr
.rale g TINS district 1s nota bly, ants
l1ls,sn ana INSPIRED the posting of|the
plas,alus S rloeection mas been guar
1870 ,Lus placaro ll 70 all who de-
Z. - sAs l'erty q. the missions OF
= 81 49, = - s, !
..i'' 0ct. "a dlsPatch to the
lasas a agency S from nt Peklng, dated Ocr
- g -. Tue MINISTER'S held q
e s na,.a nee.lng saturday u 70 examine 6.
=; e,casse s proposal, and they unan-
.aousiy lecosnizea the necessity Tor
uen.s'uuing the death OF ali the msti-
1919 g me rebellion. There is
Isason 20 oeneve, the dispatch says,
.na. : ,ne ministers l insist and salts
1ac.l ~ si pe oDtalned, no reply will be
naa1 70 ,tne ,5l late note OF Prince Ching
anu =! nung Vnang. E'N:
nunuon' Vel. "a special dis
patcn IRON shanghai says battle was
-ousn' between imperial troops and
repe,s On oc,ooer 2s and that the
800 were ui I'LL routed, GOO OF
In ICING slaughtered. :: .$=. -: .s 5t'*
o. rersourg' oct. s9.-Dlspatches
~ 'auAuen received At the war
o aaa say tnat proof is at hand that
-oo NAIVE e, Hnrlstia y! We're massa-
cieu .. Mukaen oe1ore the Russian
occuPa'lon' f1ity modern guns, most-
hrupPs' several Thousand small cal
ioer rlhes, ana So,WO,O0O cartridges
nave n1 oe e: iouna. -. L.. 80 ...ys
nc" AA ~. Vct- o. step in the Oh
rect'on OF the arbitration OF the Chi
wv 1epotS'A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
RIO ]
Insurgents Continue Their Attacks
On Americans.


Manila, Oct. PEA civilian launch
towing barge loaded with merchan.
disc near Arayat was attacked by a
force Of $50 insurgents under David
.Fagin, : deserter from the Twenty,
fourth infantry. The American troops
on hearing the firing turned ont ii
force before the boat could be looted
and captured. Fagin, who holds the
rank Of general among the insurgents,
has sworn special enmity toward his
former company. OF the 20 men he
captured 9 month ago seven have re-
turned. One was killed in = fight, His
body being horribly mutilated. Fagin
sends messages TO his former com
rades threatening them with violence
If they become his prisoners. It was
.Fagin's men who captured Lieut..
Frederick w. Alstaetter, who is still
q prisoner. hi ...= .sz. .s=
III Enemy Driven on.
While scouting near Loco, detach-
ment Of the Twentieth and Twenty
eighth regiments, under Capt. Beigler,
were attacked by 400 insurgents
armed with rifles, under the command
of white man whose nationality is
not known to the Americans. The In
surgents for the most part were In
trenched. After q heroic fight Capt.
Beigler drove off the enemy, killing
more than Is. The fight lasted for
two hours. Capt. Beigler and three
.privates were slightly wounded, and
two of the Americans were killed.
- Forced to Retire.
An engagement took place October
"a between .detachments of the Third
cavalry and the Thirty-third volunteer
infantry, numbering 60, anu a force
of insurgents, including 400 rifemen
and 1000 bolomen. The fighting was
desperate, Finally, under pressure Of
overwhelming numbers, the Americans
were compelled to retire on :Narvican.
Lieut.. George L. Febiger ant four pri-
Yates were killed, nine were wounded
and four are missing. Twenty-nine
horses are missing. A number Of
teamsters were captured by the in
surgents, but were subsequently re-
leased. The enemy's loss is estimated
at 100. = 49,. g.. -7z-.4... ..:. !.
Gen. Halls expedition, with fcece
Of nearly 500 men, through the noun
tains to Binangonan, province of In
,fanta, in pursuit of the insurgent Gen.
eral Cables, although it discovered no
trace of the enemy, encountered great
hardships on, the march. Twenty Chi
nese pbrters died, and 10 men were
sent into hospital. After stationing
. garrison of $50 men in ,Binangonan
and visiting Polillo island, of the
coast of :Infanta province, Gen. Hall
and the; rest of his force embarked
there on the transport Garronse.
~. Reports from Gen. Young's district
show daily increase. Of insurgents
there, owing to the fact that recruits
are going thither from the towns.
While detail Of the 4Thirty-t bird
volunteer infantry was retu1ning from
Bangued on RATS, it was fred upon by
insurgents, sergt. Berdstaller being
killed and two privates wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

According to late authorities it 10
. mistake to suppose that'4the In
dian population of the United States
.ds. decreasing. ~ 1t is declared to. be
slowly growing now that tribal wars
are At an end and the red man has
learned not to get into trouble. with
Uncle Sam. Poor 10 is becoming a
,Aelf-supporting agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

Ri Americans machinery will hereafter
handle the coal and iron received and
shipped in the harbor Of Alexandria,
Egypt, WITH reduction in the cost per
ton from $1.Soa to- 50 cents or less. An
expert was sent to this country to
study the problem, and the result is the
construction. OF ranrelevated tramway
on the American plan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

1t will be interesting to note Whit
the result of this cane fad for women.
will be. On the theory probably that5
"Satan finds some mischief for idle
hands to do woman always has en-;
deavored to keep hers pretty well oc-.
cupied. With one she takes a half
hitch on her gown and with the other.
she hangs on to her purse, her hand.
kerchief and various other things that.
man carries in his pocket. So how
about the cane9 Will she carry it IN
her teeth? If not, to the load Of
which hand will she ado, it g.. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
Col. Roos5 jDIeaa.

Indianapolis, Ind !, Oct 90 Col.
James r. Ross died at His. home II I his
city, aged So years. he was for many
years one OF the most prominen mt mill
Etiamen Of the state. He had ii fine rec
ord i. q soldie and was 5wide ly known
Ein r. Of f. circle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The letters pour In. Yes, simply pour Il,
upon us in our daily mail, in food which is
surprising. It seems as If every person I'm
the United States had q physical trouble and
knew IS DRopS'' would make the
cure. -
Everybody suffering from Ill health has
the inclination to write for bottle of
" 8 DROPS" a
Our enormous mail is the wonder Of the
We are. flooded simply flooded each
morning with letters containing Sl.00 for
bottle q the wSndsea.
Rheumatisna, Sciatica, Neuralgin.
Rheumatism. Sciatfca, Neuralgia
withstand all other medicines but yield on
"a sa aps 81 getting SSofs and nsiaR
It, your disease begins to disappear. Thou:
sands of men and women, who see their suf-
;fering friends on every side gladly relieved
Of their suffering, write us in haste. Hun
dreds of testimonials from grateful CORE
spondents reach US daily. s. & :
To enable all sufferers to test this won
derful remedy, we will send freesa trial
hnffla on receipt Of two Scent stamps to
pay Tor mailing. Large bottles Of 800 doses
800, sent prePeid by mail or express.
As6 DaoPs',sis proven.
=. :. y. Backache, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Catarrh, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, 6leeplessness, Ner-
v0usness, Nervous and Neuralgic
Headaches, Earache, TOothache,
Heart Weakness, EaGrippe, Malaria,
Paralysis, Creeping Numbness. and
kindred diseases. -
Write us in haste and stop your suffering.
Agents wanted. 80 -ss->-
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co.
100 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

ALA The polite oficials Of : Kansas town
we're made the victims Of a! senseless
hoax when stranger called at head
.quarters7 and ,relatedra circumstantial
story OF how he had been robbed of a
$40 bill. Every policeman IN town was
furnfshed With a description Of the
alleged thief and raewhole day was
SPENT In looking for him before it
darned upon any Of the sleuths that
there e no such thing as a. $40 bill.
BY that time the joker had disap-
dreared.sw asfs g: a1,w s<3t+a...s,... !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
WIN Not.Accept It.

The monument commission is not
satisfied with the Hinckley fire monu.
ment, and has notified the Arnold
Granite company, of St. Cloud, that
it will not. be accepted. The COM
mission claims that the monument is
crooked; that the different sections
were not laid in strips of lead, as the
contract calls for; that the workman
ship is inferior; that the coping is not
properly set; that the debris has not
been cleared away and, last, that GER
tain bills for labor performed remain
unpaid. p. :-::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

q @Bertolsni,, ana anarchist arrested ct
Milan. has made q confession relative
to- the anarchist plots. He says that
at q meeting held In Paterson, N. j.,
seven men were selected TO assassin
ste monardhs and leading rulers. He
sdds thai ons of ! ths men wa. - to kill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
State Prison. Censu

The state prison census has just be...
completed by the board of, corrections.
and charities It is for the year end
ing June 80. There are $50 prisoners
in the counties of the state, not includ-
ing Hennepin, Ramsey and st. Louis.
In the Jail warehouses etc, there
were >1S1 prisoners. There were 1o6
prisoners held for trial. In Hennepins
county there were 1874 prisoners in the
state prison or reformatory; in Ram
sey, 81, and in st. Louis so. In the
Jail work houses, ETC., Hennepin had %,
RAMSEY 81, and st. Louis 100. In Hem
nepin the prisoners held for trial were
81, ID Ramsey 80 and in st. Louis 1917.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

ROOerG EarWOOO, w. Vt. dTanam ana
Richard Russell, employees or Van
derbilt's estate, were drowned near
Asheville, N. c. .<... -,
The steamer Port Stephens sailed
from San francisco for Manila, carry
in9 400 horses and several hundred tons
The death Of A. w. Merrill, editor Of
the Prairie du Chen Courier, occurred
at the age Of IS years. He was the old
est printer in Wisconsin. !
John Sherman's funeral took place
at Mansfield, o. President Mckinley
being among those present.
In many streams in upper East Ten
nessee high water was doing great
damage. ''',%' 7ti8 80. q al '.*' ~
In Helena, Mont Deputy Unite d
States Marshal, Sam jackson was
killed by fall, For years he was IA
nous government scout. -. ''7
+ Seeds Brothers' bank at Bridgeport,
M:p was robbed of over 900 by bur
glars. Ess.zl 3Sl f,gks5:gs@s ....,s =
Harry Gudgen, aged only IS, shot
and killed Matte Nichols, aged As,
ana then himself at ch1ll1cothe' =.
Jealousy was tie cause: q. =!
Inc suHer'ne OF the orougn1-strlcK-
En- 1nolans on ;.ne oacaton reservation
lh -. VIII DC renewed Dy the gov
ernm n1s.1.. =, ],
II M nlss VIII the late senator sherman,
of Mansfield, o., disposes q 4 8, ooo,-
w es y 81 81 s. , -, II
a. OraneeDurg' >. =, WsrDya Vine q
negro, WaA hanged ter theamurder Of
&c. Pau!ling near fortsMp 1lts n
! AZ president OF the a.S south EN- ~, Pacific
railroadaC. M. Hays, matsnascn OF the
Grand Trunk, succeeds ~ a Hunting
ton. u 81 = 80
Burglars robbed ths sp9nksat Prairie
du sac, Wis, q $l,7Oo. sg ~
+ William starks touch iidren were
drowned near fiaster Sbeas ~, by the
EcaPsdnng q 9 ooats. -
h1gh Water.cut -onsi crosse IS. Wis.,
from the 5res. 9 me Sc. Wo 8 heavy
rams 1nrouenoutS Wisconsin drove
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
2s.f go 2!IS||l. 7,lsl'[ a. ]

ias " Mack Twain has returned 10. New.
York free from debt, having paid Of
IN his obligations resulting from the
failure or the Arm OF Websters& Go.
t'sdse years ago. This record il : proud
one and worthy to be mentioned with
-, ST.. Walter scotts similar feat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

John Mcdonald, KanxasS newspar
per man who is touri9 Stland, says
in q letter to one .o4sthS babers on
the Sunflower state tAat I'D recently
went into store inf Nttle high.
land town and lnsped2ed tie goods
displayed for sale, Akdi1k amonS
them the following ASderi1 prod.
ucts: Corn fouri canned beet, canned
peaches, canned tptis0tk canned
pears, soap, rolled oats 1waskb0ards,;
churns, cheese, ham,. Abur, salmon,
apples, forks, hoes, x hammers,
saws, joiners' tools. ICES and bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
>AL Large Raft.

The largest raft of lumber in the
history OF the lumber business on the
upper Mississippi passed through Wi
mona. The raft was handled by Wi
mars steamer, John Douglass, and
bow.boat Satellite. ltcontained 9, $780,
600 feet of lumber, besides many thou
sands of dollars worth Of lath and
shingles. III I. 81.
Tie estamate value OF. the raft was
$65H000. It was :fifty-two cribs long
andeight wide. 4 Extraordinary lumber
raft is about fifteen cribs long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
.MINNESO e A NEW VS..
~ Tizs q "a ]! i r. !,

rs Ct ID Selye and Harry Shearer were
found guilty ii the United States court
at DULUTH % starting fires among the
timber on the Chippewa Indian reser.
yation ii Itasca county It was q.
legged that the al Ten dants pet the Urea
u order q damag the timber on. the
ressrvatiou. vhich, under the dead
and down timber net, the Indians ara
permitted g sell. The principal Witr
Inesses for the prosecutio On were Chip.
pewa Indians Both Selye and Shear
ers areswsll known - this section. tho.
former having for several years pasts
been : prominent lumberman. This
is the first case Of It's kind that has.
ever been tried in this district and has
screated oonsid erable interest among
slumbermen. They were sentenced
TO eight months in Jail
CANNOT Get Fish.
The water IN the poads and slougSs;
along the Mississipp. has beenso high
this fall that. the supre vintendent OF
the Willow brooke state Dish hatchery,
below Indian Mounds Park. has been
unable to obtain the usual supply of
bass and croppy frs.
hatchery and for many years the hatch
cry employees have obtained the supply
needed to stock lakes and streams,
from the river. The small fish are
caughtin seincs, taken to the hatchery
and sent out from there in immense
cans to the different points where
needed.
Usually the hight Of the water
has not interfered with the work.
This fall the river stage has been un-
usually heigh, and the places where the
,little fish are usually caug ht are food
ed. rs. .:ssG5 4 IS. I.
Hung Himself. .E*s
=: Withla an hour after being locked
up at the central station in Mime
apolis for robbing the poor box Of the
Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes,
Henry c.. Landre, st. Paul cigarmak-
er, hung himself to the bars Of his cell,
where he was found, dead and cold, by
Officer Novak and Janitor Kellogg.
Landre had entered the open door Of
the Church of Notre Dame and 1T
tempted to secure what small money
there was in the poor box. In SO doing
he rang an alarm bell in the basement
of the church, which caused the house
keeper to go upstairs, where Landre
was discovered in the act. >-.-
Assistant Pastor Father Gabr1Ie
Andre followed him to Central avenue
and compelled him to GO up to the fire
station No. II, from where he was
taken by the patrol wagon to central
lookup. ~ -. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
News In Brief.

A farmer near Detroit recentlv
picked ripe wild rawbarries in his
meadow. @..%. :. IT,.
The date for holding the annual
convention of the Southern Minnesota
Educational Association at Wlnona,
which, was to be Nov. 16 and II, has
been postponed one week on account
Of its conflict with . Y. NJ. G. A. lecture
ii that city. 5 ss E. IS 8 t.s.** ..
#Rural free delivery service been or
dtred established Nov. l at Creston,
Fillmore county. Length Of route, 254
miles; area covered, SIS square miles
SOver 800 persons have taken out ma
turalization papers in Beltrami county,
during the past two years. It is esti-
mated that there will be at least 2, 600
votes cast III that county this year.
. Some days ago Howard Peck, an
8-year-old boy Of Muskoda, shot him-
self. He said . neighbor told him :
bullet wound in the abdomen would
not hurt. and he hunted up revolver
and gave the matter q test. He will
recover.
Boardman Brown attempted suicide
BY jumping Of the steel arch bridge
into the Mississippi river at Mime
'apolis go So. ssstss3$s
Editor Cady Of the Advance, pub
lished at Magnolia, was sta bbed IN the
neck by John Peterson, who was
drunk and looking for trouble. Cady
II 8 justice Of tho peace and und ertook
Is arrest Peterson. The latter resistr
edAnd drew l. knife.
Nellie Hsnson s. was arrested s..
a1nnsspoiissfor aling bicycles
The pupils q The schools lof Mime.
;lpolis IN one night eontribbuted Sos7.as
to.ths Ga1yestrnas 3 liesf fund