davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-06
American Navy's Aid.

Washington, D. c. Everything
| possible will be done by the American
| Government to alleviate the distress
| of the residents of the stricken city
| of Kingston. The first thought OF
the Navy Department when news OF
| the disaster was received here was &c
| order Admiral Evans, commanding
| the Atlantic fleet, now at Guatanamo.
Cuba, to proceed at nee to Kingston
| and give assistance. Evans, it turned
| out, however, had anticipated the or
ders of the officials, and before a mes
| sage could be sent to him word was
received here from the wireless sta
| ton In Key West that he had already
/! started on the torpedo boat destroyer
Whipple, the fastest ship Of his fleet.
Several hours after the Admiral.
left the battleships Missouri and In
diana followed, and other vessels also
will proceed to Kingston at once.
The Navy Department is relying on
Admiral Evans for authentic news OF
the disaster, and it is getting in read
mess to send supplies.
General Shakeup of Globe.
London.-Professor Belar tele-
graphs from the Laibach Observatory
that there is general unrest OF n
| earth, CT which the earthquake at
Jamaica is only oneinstance. Furtner
proofs are given by shocks elsewhere,
hailstorms and rock falls.
The earthquake at Kingston was
coincident with increased activity OF
Mount Etna, in Italy, and slight
earthquakes in the Madonian Noun
tains. The volcano is throwing out
a considerable quantity of ashes, ana
subterranean detonations are heard.
The present phenomena are similar
to those of 1893, when n OF q
most severe eruptions occurred.
Disasters That Have Befalle1 Jamaica.
June 2, 1692-The whole island
was shaken by an earthquake.
1922, 1884, ISL Destructive
hurricanes.
October, 1S15-The whole island
deluged, hundreds Of homes washed
into the sea; hundreds of vessels
wrecked; more than 1000 persons
killed.
1S50-Epidemic of cholera carried
off about $4,000 persons.
October Is, 1SS2-Port Antonio
destroyed by fire.
October 81 to 80, 1S99-Destruc-
tive floods, with great loss of life.
May, 19O2-Volcanic dust falls IN
great clouds over island from St. Vim
cent.
August 10, 1903-Great hurri-
canes destroyed crops.
August 10, 1903-Port Antonio IN
ruins from fire.
January IA, 1907-Riven by earth
ouakes, followed by destructive hres'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-02-06
WORN OUT.
Vitality Slapped by Years of Suffering
With Kidney Trouble.

Capt. J. w. Hogun, former post
master of Indianola, now living at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-01
Ladies' Shoes

A special cash discount of 10 per cent.
will be given on all shoes in the de-
partment with the exception of Soro-
sis, which are sold uuder contract at a
fixed price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

--latest kinds of wedding pictures at
Nelson g studio: 43tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
GREEN PRAIRIE

Sept. 25.-Mrs. E. s. Hall and Mrs.
w. Asht IN we're callers here Friday.
Earl Eckerson was caller at Rail
Prairie Sunday.
Axel Anderson, who has been en-
ployed In North Dakota, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. Swindell, who
have been visiting with relatives at
Duluth, were csllers tere Monday.
Misses Pearl Eckerson and Ethel
Pearson visited with relatives 1T
Little Falls Saturday.
Earl Eckerson and Axel Anderson
went to Staples on business Monday.
Miss Annie Henderson, who is at
tending school at Little Falls visited
with her parents here Saturday and
Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nicholson and
children of Randall were callers here
Sunday.
Messrs Geo. Bailey and Marvin
Busay left Monday for SWanville,
where they will visit with friends.
Mr.. Fredrickson of Darling was q
business caller here Tuesday.
Rev. Johnson of this place will bold
services at the Baptist church here
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Everybody invited to come.
Mrs. T0ussaint and MIS- Fay. who
have been the guests of friends here
for a week, retained to their, home il
Chicago Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
r. F. p. NO. 8.

Sept. 25.-Martin Yourczik was at
Royalton Monday on Business.
EdWan Leskey and John Matchko
visited at Little Falls Saturday even
ing.
Anton Januzewski made q business
trip to Roylaon Monday afternoon.
friends in Elm Dale Sunday after
noon.
Jack Frost visited Us here last Mon.
day and Tuesday.
John Motchko lost q pretty horse
last week. worth about $3.50
Frank Gosiak was at koyalton last
Tuesday on business.
LaWrene Januzewski made a bust.
ness trip to Little Falls on Monday.
Paul DIzibas is at Platte working
around his house FOR a few weeks.
Albert Pierzlnski of Little Falls was
out here last Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignats Psyk visited al
Little Falls last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller
Albert DEzibas returned home from
Platte last Sunday where he was EN-
ployed on his farm q few days.
Miss Agnes Kosseila of Little Falls
visited with her parents the first oil
the week.
Those ct the Falls Saturday were
Mr.. and MIS- Anton Januzewski, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wajdula, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Krlstosiak, Mr.. and and Mrs.
Peter Lempka, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Rudolph. John Psyk, Frank 9oslah
and Peter Rudolph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
We pay the
Highest Market Price
for Butter and Eggs
DEIbER { KERICh BROS
The Broadway Grocers

Friday for Q visit in Little Falls,
A crowd Of young people had .
pleasant time at party last Saturday
evening at the home Of F. l.. Randall.
Mrs. Dick Tindell spent severs
days visiting at Little Falls the firs1
of the week. -s'
Mrs Paul Nelson and daughter
Christina, vleited relatives in Glen
wood for several days. .:-------.-S===:: -:
Gents Nelson returned Tuesday from
Hope. n. D.. says it has been ram.
ing there for the past week.
. Max Cottingham Of Philbrook ar.
rived here last Monday and relieyed
G. D. Taylor, station agent, Tuesday
Mr.. Taylor LETT the same dav rs;
Minneapolis, where he has accented q
position in the n. r. dispatcher.
Office. Mr.. Taylor, during bis stay
here. has made many warm friends
who are sorry to SEQ him 70. bnf
! wish him success IN his new loca.
tIop. - 80 -
There VAS great excitement in the
village Tuesday night when the olarm
Was spread that Dan Randall's honaa
vas on IRE. Mr.. Randall was not s AZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
DR.P PRICES
CREAM Baking Powder
Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli.
cious and healthful Of all fruit acids.
sWANvILLE

Sept. 25.-Wm. q. Graham of
Long Prairie. state food inspector,
was Swanville visitor Monday.
Miss Eva Harding, who has bean
trimmer. At Mrs. Floods millinery
store. returned to Little Falls
F. G. Muske clipped a carloed of
stock to South st. Paul Monday.
mrs. Biggerstad returned to her
home at st. Cloud Saturday.
Miss Annie Kreger went to Mime
apolis Saturday, where she was
married Sunday to a Mr.. Phillips.
Otto Hitzmann departed Thurs lay
for S. Louis. Mo-, where he will be
mar. led Sunday to young lady
there.
NJ. A. Jaspersoa of Little Falls
transacted business here Tuesday.
John Blair returned, Monday from
Sol way. MINI.
Herman Mining and wife of
Spokane, Wash, arrived here Monday
to visit relatives.
Rev. James Martin is at Lester
Prairie, holding revival services this
week.
Will Thoms of Glendive, Mont. :.
al AV00 AS40 xH4uny e1AA AS EO4 AVuoAy
i'll At his brother, JohH Thorn 8
home.
Rev. john Raffensparger of this
village has been called to Fort Ripley
to be the minister there for the Free
Methodist people.
Miss Budleman. who has been
quarantined at her home at Cam
bridge, arrived here Friday and began
her duties as teacher Monday.
The Congre .atonal Sunday school il
arranging for Rally Day services at
the church Sunday evening Oct 9Th.
A water melon social will be given
by the Congregational church in Cox &
hall Friday evening.
Miss Bovee of Grey Eagle was a
Swsnville visitor Tuesday.
James Crabtree is clerkiny for e. A.
Flood.
Marvin Bauclue arrived home from
Little Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
Nineteen Hour Days.

"Our hours" said nature student,
care nothing to the birds. Why, some
birds work in the summer nineteen
hours day. 1ndefatigably they clear
the crops Of insects. The thrush gets
up at 2:80 every summer morning. He
rolls up his sleeves and falls to work
at once. And he never stops till $50
at night. A clean nineteen hours.
During that time he feeds his vora-
cious young 208 times. The blackbird
starts work at the same time as the
thrush, but he lays OF earlier. His
whistle blows at 7:30, and during bis
seventeen hour day he sets about 100
meals before his Riddles. The tit
mouse~-is up and about by 8 in the
morning, and his stopping time Is at
night. A fast worker, the titmouse is
said to feed his young AT meals
meals Of caterpillar mainly-in the
long, hard, hot Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Ought to Know How.
The animal trainer being sick, his
wife reported for duty In his stead.
"Have you ever had any experience
in this liner asked the owner Of the
menagerie, with some doubt. ...
mot just exactly In this line" she
said, "but my husband manages the
beasts all right, doesn't hep
"He certainly does.'
'Well, you ought to see how easy
can manage him."-London Opinion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
DARLING

Sept. 26.-Wiilie and Carl Anderson
and Mrs. Hans Peterson of Burlington,
Iowa, visited Chas. and Aug. Ander.
son of this place for few days.
Edna Norlander Of Ogden. Iowa,
visited for . few days at John
Thelander e.
Ed. Fredrikson was up in Frazee
for couple Of days hunting ducks.
He brought back . few nice birds.
John 9chelin was home over Sunday
from Perley, Minn.. where he is EN-.
ployed at his trade. He returned
Chas. Klingberg and family from
Minneapolis arrived here to take
charge of the Kiingberg farm
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mel.
son, a daughter.
Services at the church next Sunday
at lO:3J .. m. J. Nordtsrom, pastor.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Larson, son.
Next Sunday at 8 p. m. there will
be Swedish services at tie Pike Greek
school house, 70. by Rev. J.. ,Nord-
strom. All are Cordially invited.
Everybody should attend the big
street fair at the Falls this week to
see what can be raised in Morrison
county.
There will be a Swedish Lutheran
mission meeting IN the church Tues
day evening, Oct. 1 at 1870, continu-
ing with services on Wednesday, Oct.
at 1890 D. m. and p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
LINCOLN

Sept. 25.-J. e.. Mcdonnell cane
home from the Dakotas. last "wednesday
and returned Friday.
q. D. Taylor was a Little Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
= e. L 0antz and Geo. Rather were
in Little Fails last Saturday.
jesse Rolen, j. F. Rather and Ray
Re zell came home from Kelso. N. D.
last Saturday. Rainy weather pre-.
vented them from working. They
returned last Monday.
Chief of Police O'Connor finished
his hunting and fishing tour here, anc
left for st. Paul last Saturday.
Christina Nelson and mother left
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
RAN DALI

Slept 25.-Nrs. Chas. Anderson
left for Brainerd Wednesday, return
ing home Saturday.
caller at Cushing Wednesday.
= Frsnk Schneider has purchased the
property Of Henry ka'phoge IN the
village Of Randall.
Pilot Grove, Iowa, last weak, where
they expect to make their fu5ore
home. r,
a. W. Honstrom vas a Little Falls
visitor Wednesday.
Andrew Hiscock left for Mime
apolis Wednesday, where he Will oe
empl Dyed by the bridge department
of the Northern Pacific rail way.
George Calhoun returned nome
from Little Falls Thursday, where ne
had spent several days as mem Der
of the grand jury.
Miss Mamie Lucas visited with
friends at this place last week.
Herman Hassing returned nome
from Easton, Mimi, Thursday. where
he was called by the serious illness OF
his mother.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. W. I. Eng.
land Friday, Sept. 10, son.
Alfred Quimby returned from alb-
bina, MINI, Friday for few days
visit with mis- parents at this pla:e.
Perry Gibson who is attending
High school in Little Falls, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home at
Mr.. Frank Chapman left for Little
Falls Sunday for few days visit
with relatives.
George Miller and Frank HIM
spent Sunday with friends at this
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dell ok Of
Little Falls visited Sunday with
friends at this place.
Mrs. P. b. Je6ers returned home
from St.. Louis. Mo-. Monday, where
she has been visiting the past month.
P. ]. C'Brien left for Minneapolis
Tuesday, where he will be employed
by the Northern Pacific railway.
On market day. Oct. 10, there will
be goods sold at public auction on the
market place. There will probably be
OF her goods cold some day at public
auction not on the market. It sale
takes place watch for tho ad next
week. also sale bills.
Word was received here on Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Hessing. mother
of Herman Hessing Of this place.
Methodist services as usual on Sun.
day, Sept. 20. Sunday school ct 1880
q. m. In the evening EwoEth League
Rally. Devotional meeting at ! E: n.
and at Sp m. installation OF =. L.
oficsrs, and an address on the aim
and work Of the leagae. THIS Will be
an interesting service. All are
invited. oo.,
on Monday evening, Sept. 30th,
the EpworrhL League Of the M. E. church
will hold a "get-toRether" meeting IN
tho town hall. No admission will be
charged and no collection taken.
Everyone invited. Come and ENJOY q
social time.
Mrs. Martha Trlttbaugh has been
elected q delegate from the local N.
e. church to attend the annual con-
ference which meets in Minneapolis
Oct. 2, at which time delegates will be
elected to attend the general con.
ference next May in Baltimore, Mary.
land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
New euinean War Canoe.

At Matupi is preserved the last Of
the great New Guinean war canoes.
This is an immense and wonderful
structure seventy feet in length, which
besides several hundred natives could
carry six and half tons Of cargo upon
the deck joining the canoe proper and
the outrigger.
At either end is quantity carved
wooden fgurehead, or tail, covered
with cassowary feathers, and the i'm
mense outrigger consists Of a whole
palm tree followed out and sharpened
fore and aft--London Standard.
iii say, 'ow long ave Hi got to
wait for those chops Hi sent to be
warmed hover?'
"Why, All ct 'em up, boss. 70 tole
me to eat 'em.'
''You blawsted hidiot, cawn't you
understand Henglish? Hi said dis
tinctly to eat 'em up."-Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
4 u 6 ITO N
At B. HILDEBRANDS FARM, miles
northwest Of Ft. Ripley. Sec. SO, on
SATURDAY, OCT. s, alto oclocka a. m

The following described property will be sold Twelve
mich cows 4 yearngs four becoming fresh in November
2year.od, calves short horn BULL Is months old All
this stock is graded short horn.
cream separator pony set work harness. nearly new;
set OF light harness. single light harness. saddle buggy
Deerng binder Champion mower nearly new ploW
ubbe pows Boss harrow spring tooth harrow, twohoro
riding cutiyaor walking cultvator sled, wagon boat
and other articles to mention Rain shine
lunch noon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

home bnt IN 3 few minutes alarges
crowd had gathered. Dick Tindell va
the first on the scene and had the fire
extinguished by tie time the others
arrived. Not much smge wss da1 e,
only one small b lie bu rned through
the root, but had It started fe =
minutes s,oner it would hive been
beyord control.
The re pie in this vicinity are ex,
periencing little onble on the schos
question. Pupils fro Dist III, Todd
county, are attending school he e.
leaving that school with small en-.
rollmert. The officers of Dist. Ill are
trying to force the people of their
district to attend their home SCHOOL
telling item it is fine of $50 r
thi:ty dajs imprisonment for ths
crime Of sending their children out q:
their district. On the other hand 1t Is
claimed that this is free country and
people have right to eend their
children to any school they like.
However, some have changed and
cent their children to their home
school, while others refuse to be con.
trolled by the school board.
Frank Chapman, operator at Curtis,
made this village = call Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
7lUlllllllllllI
His Pointed Query.


Hamilton palace was one Of tho first
great houses in Scotland to use des-
sertspoons. A rough country SQUIRE
dining there for the first time, had
been served between the second
course with sweet dish containing
cream or jelly, and with it the servant
handed him a dessertspoon. The laird
turned it round and round IN his great
fist and said to the servant:
"What did ye gle me this for. ye
fule? Do ye think ma mooth has rot
any smaller since All lappit up ma
soup?"
'sWhy does fellow on a sma1l nal.
ary, like Smallchink, dress 80 exhav-
agantlyT
He fears people win think him poor
"And why does old millionaire Keg-
gercoine dress SO stability
Hes afraid people viii think no b
rich."-Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27

Women say there is nothing to equal k1Rk'S
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
PlERz

Sept. 26-Last sunday afternoon
Rev. ]. g. Stiegler, A. E. Macho and
Jos. Premier went to Hastings, MINI.
to attend the meeting of directors of
the Roman Catholic Benevc lent as
ISOLATION of Minnesota. They met
Father Altendolf and Mr. Kerjch of
Little Falls. They had good time
during the meeting, which lasted
three days, and returned home Thurs
day. Thee was large attendance at
the convention.
Jos. II. Grell has returred from a
visit to the southern part of the state.
John Bares had the misfortune of
loosing four COWS, they. being killed
by lightning last week.
Lightning struck Barney Gross
stable last Sunday evening, bat did no
damage.
We are informed that the heavy
rains of late have delayed work on the
500 lire in our neighborhcod.
Henry Nagel has returned fom
Casselton, N. D. he will run his
father threshing rig this fall.
The two weddings announced in last
! week g issue were solemnlzed last
Tuesday. The PAL ties were Nenry Fl.
Wilkes and Annie Meyer. both of
Pie'z. Father Lsnge officiating ard
Joseph Schmidtbauer and Gertrude
Dahmen, both of the town Of Buh,
Father John Sand of Lastrup oaiciat-
ing. Relatives and many::friends were
invited and sn report having a good
time.
The attendance to the Little Falls
street fair from Pierz is large We are
informed
Threshing is getting along slowly.
the heavy rain being the cause. The
yields OF grain is not up to estimate
and harvest cannot be considered very
good. Corn, however, will yield
good. .~-
The latest railroad news isl as We
are informed, the 500 line will be
completed to the connection with the
Northern Pacific this fall and not to
Pierz as previously reported. Further
more there is an electric line to be
built from here to Little Falls. Last
but not least. to fill q long felt
necessary, the eighth saloon is to be
started in the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09

Seattle Star Exclusive servlee.)
SAN FRANCISCO, oct sno
fore the fire bad consumed II ana
while streams OF water were Htill
playing on the flames. Jno TAFT
proprietor 81 B. F'H famous CHff
House. he'd worked ont q set ~
plans for new building Instead
of growing about 500 900 loss. his
mind was busy with future ca.
teriainmcni palace that would rise
from the smoking ruins
The q y Cliff House was known
all over the world and visited by
hundreds ~ people from all over
the world daily.
The first Ciin House waa de-.
stroyed in 1894 aud replaced by
the present one two years later a.
was considered one 81 the worlds
show places By travellers and was
the scene 81 many notable 80.
heminu rcvcla
The new Ciff House viii bo bat
two stories hiRh and Of classic sim
plicity In marked distinction 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

IN pauelnE guaranteed private
pe|A lessons f4ot stvvcus. asle erts
Alrfe9 iaatef. Maecahte TEMPLE. tth sna
Af1 pine Lessons every daY sna
uAnf evening Clasaes Thu ads9s she
htiaa5a y aaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09

the gingerbread" ornateneBH Of
the one Just destroyed Handsome
Ionic columns viii border the front
Of both stories and the interior la
"a be- decorated By tho best artists
in The wruld
a pathetic episode IN connection
with the burning ~ the Cliff House
WIS Former Manager wilkins
frantic attempt to save a. lie ran
into the building when Il was a
mass Of flamo and tried. in an Inn
potent way 90 oppose BIS punY
might 90 that 90 the Fire God VIII
kIn8 Was manager % the Clin
House Tor about ten years and. al
though be made little money from
bis enterprise. loved every stick
and stone ln the structure. Hc was
rescued With difficulty. half dead
from uufiocallon but fought bis way
back into the building again.
When brought out again ho was
unconscious and his rcscuer nearly
lost hla life
The new building will cost about
500. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09
SEPTEMBER DEATHS.

There was total % 20g deaths
and Z65 births Ia Seattle during the
month o. September OF the deaths
80 we're through violence. there b..
INK eight suicides two murders and
five deaths by street car accidents
There we're 80 cases OF typhoid
and 80 deaths following It. The
health officer reports the disease
Mhaflnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09

The Nome season 10 over. The
Victoria sailed late yesterday after
noon being the last boat 30 go
north this year
heglnnlng next Tuesday the Iro
guois wiil go on the night route
from Seattle 20 Victoria
Tho Cottage cliy la due tonight
or early tomorrow morning wlth
no interior passengers. a cargo Of
salmon and $500 600 Ia gold
The hindus arriving on recent
Oriental steamers az Vancouver
sill De deporiod % undeslrablca.
According 90 Japanese advicea
tho Nippon futeu kalaha and the
Togo klnon Kalsfa plan % merge.
The former operates steamers TO
this port and the latter 10 Frisco
FROM Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09
SMALL BOY AND BOAT
ARE MISSING

Tho pollcGnre busy today aearch.
INK The ahorca of Lake Washington
10 find some trace of "a b0tt that
WINS rented by % amnH boy a. the
Iiudloug boat house ut inschi park
Monday afternoon.
Both tho boat aud the boy have
disappeared and d. ia feared the
child has been drowned The name
OF the boy Ia not known and mo- res
ports of missing rcwouf have been
made that correspond with ihe d.
aCflpiion given by thr man lu
charge Of the boat house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-09
DEATE-DEALENG MACHINES
SENT TO DENVER MEN

Colombo National bank A.As,
iafa however. had boon MO-
The police Boy the confesg,on ss..e
SENDER end The packages II ~
opened George v Blgelosl ~ 1''
been arrested and he ~ nag
tossed 20 being implicated I. w ~,
m1raerpns plot 10 klil lesdl, !" , Us
~ Denver 30 motive Il I've ~ = 2
Dim. except that he wanted h 80. 4
o sensation blgelow is being ~
ln clos" confinement ana /, I. -
lievcd that the plot Is dess,, +. ;, =.
appears on lhe surface "Aa