davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
LUNDELL IS NOT
The man WANTED
ALI5I Is ESTABLISHED AND IN
NoCENCE OF TERRIBLE
CHARGE is PROVED.

Edinburg. N. D., aug. z3.-The man
who assaulted Miss Gina Lee recently,
brutally beating her, is still at large.
Martin Lundell, who was arrested and
charged with the crime, is now a free
man, having been discharged by the
Justice at the close of the preliminary
examination, holding that there was
no evidence on which to hold him for
the crime. The testimony of eight
witnesses, by which a positive alfbi
was established for Lundell, was re-
sponsible for his accuittal.
With the case coming to an end as
it did, the assault upon Miss Lee is
as much O mystery as before. There
is absolutely no clue dpon which the
officials are able to work, and it would
seem rs though the man who was re-
spclsible sor the dastardly deed will
never be- CAPTURED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
N. D. DAY AT THE
SEATTLE EXPO.
WILL BE AUG. %, AND AN INTER
EsTiNG PROGRAMME WILL
BE RENDERED.

Seattle, Aug. 13.-The North Dakota
society of Seattle is cooperating with
the exposition management for ser
les of features to be held on North
Dakota day, which has been set by
the exposition directors for Aug. %.
The date falls at time in the ex-
position season, when the fair is az
it's very best. The time of year shows
visitors the coast country under the
most pleasing conditions, and the ex-
position itself is at the height of its
beauty ard Interest. Traye! from the
far east and Atlantic states is being
largely drawn to the city of Seattle
and exposition, and during the latter
port of August and September the
place will present a gala appearance.
On North Dakota dag, particular at
tention will be given visitors from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
DO YOU KNOW

that it is possible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at
the University of North
Dakota as anywhere
in the country? They
will come back to you
physically strengthen
ed, mentally awakened,
and intellectually and
morally trained. The
University has able in
Structors and first class
equipment.
All departments in
Icluding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa-
ton, mining, civil, cleo
trical and mechanical
engineering.
address Frank l.. McVey, Pres.
University of North Dakota,
University, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
GOT BIB JUDGM EMIT.
Entered in Ward County District
Court Against Noonan Resident.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 13-Because "while
director Of the company. he had al
lowed the Noonan Mercantile Co. to
exceed its debt limit a judgment was
entered against Chas Rouse for $13,-
600 in favor of creditors of the estate
This is one of the most notorious
cases that has arisen in the bank
ruptcy court for some time. The
proceedings started after Rouse was
caught in an alleged attempt with the
Great Northern agent at NoOnan to
defraud the railroad company by
claiming a short shipment. Both
pleaded guilty and received a fine at
WillistOn. Rouse was manager of the
Noonan Mercantile Co. and shortly af-
ter the expose was forced into bank
ruptcy. The case is being settled up
now and the fixtures and stock have
already been sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
FINE RACES.

Bowbells Bulletin; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Richardson and F. q. Lyons re-
turned from the Fargo races on Sat
urday OF last week. They report that
the races az that place were very good.
Mr.. Lyons stating that he never saw
a better race than the free -for-all,
every heat being so close that the
heads Of at least four horses might
have been covered by a good sized
blanket and the time was very fast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
HAD CHAT WITH HUGHES.
Grand Forks Man Gets Chummy With
New York Executive.

Grand Forks, N D., Aug. 13.-M.
Stanchfeld returned last evening
from a trip of two weeks 10 the coast.
He made the return trip on the Cana
dian route and a few days ago had the
pleasure Of a ten minute chat with
Governor Hughes OF New York. The
famous governor had been to the
coast and was enjoying himself in the
mountains when Mr.. Stanchfield met
him. 10
p The Grand Forks clothier has a
splendid opinion Of the New York ex-
ecutive since his contact with him
According to Mr.. Stanchfield, the New
Yorker is a clever man in every way,
a treat talker and an all around poll
tician.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
COUNTY TO BE BONDED.
indebtedness of Ward County Will Be
Paid OFF BY New Bonds.

indebtedness of Ward County Will Be
Paid of BY New Bonds.
Minot, n. D., Aug. 13.--At the con-
clusion of the settlement between
Ward and Montraille counties, which
will probably be concluded within the
next few weeks, the county will issue
$225,000 worth of bonds to pay off
all outstanding warrants. The bonds
will bear interest at Az per cent, while
the warrants at the present time are
bearing Z. This will mean. an i'm
mense saving to the county and will
sput 1t on a cash basis ~A,
The officials are working at the
present time on the settlement be-
tween the two counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
A STRANGE DISEASE.
Case Has Been Found Near Devils
Lake-Another Being Watched. 4.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 13.-A case
of anterior ooliomweIitis, the disease
which has been causing so many
deaths among the children of Mime
apolis and st. Paul during the last
few days. and of which there are still
large number Of c"ses, has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
INJURED FAST RECOVERING.

Passengers Hurt in 500 Wreck on Road
to Recovery.
Darlington, ", D., Aug. 1s.-Frank
Hamel, of wisconsin, VINO was seri-
ously injured In the wreck on the 500
flyer Wednesday, ID resting easily and
In fair way to recover He received
serious internal injuries None other
of the passengers were injured SER
iously and the wreck ID rapidly being
cleared up.
Atty. Lee Coombs and wife OF Valley
City were upon the train but escaped
without injury Mr. Coombs was in
the observation car. the only car
which did not leave the track and mis-
wife was In the car ahead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
North Dakota State News
STATE BOARD
MAKES PROGRESS
PERSONAL PROPERTY rs NEARLY
ALL DISPOSED OF BY THE
EouALIzERs At BIS.
..r.. MARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13.-At the
meeting OF the state board OF equaliza-
tion yesterday the work of arranging
for the changes to be made on the per-
sonal property was nearly completed.
The few items that are left will be
cleaned up today and the railroad ad-
justruents will be attended to in the
near future
From a glance over the records
thus far il appears that there will be
a decided increase in the valuation of
personal property as returned by the
county dads and there will also be
a comfortable increase over the
amount left by the state board in
1908
Following will be noted the new
changes:
Manufactured Materials.
In this class there were a number
of raises made and all of them were
in the large 6gures, one being as
low as 10 per cent and the others
running from 90 to 200 per cent. This
assessors a lot of trouble and which
is hard to arrive at a correct valua-
ton. The board gave the matter
careful consideration and made the
following increases:
Per cent increase: Adams S3 Ia,
Barnes 20, Benson 10, Bottineau 200,
Cavalier 80 1-3, Fosrer 25, LaMoure
rs, Mclean 25, MontraiIl 25, Rolette
25, Sheridan 25, Stark 25, Steele 25,
Williams 33 1-3.
L,oods and Merchandise.
This is a class of stuff that has al
ways caused a lot of trouble but less
this year than is usual, but the board
found that the following changes to be
necessary in order to make all the
counties in the state on an equal ba-
sis:
Per cent increase: Barnes 12h,
Billings 5, Bottineau 20, Cavalier 33 1-3
Dickey TO- Eddy 20, Emmons 5, Het-
finger 20, Kidder 10, Logan 20, Nc
Henry 10, Mcintosh 10, Montrail 8,
Nelson 8, Pierce so, Ramsey 25, Ran
som rs. Richland 12h, Rolette 3S 1-S,
Sargent 10, Stark 10, Steele S3 1-3,
Towner 25, Traill rs. Walsh 10, Ward
5, Wells 12h, Williams 90.
Morton 12h.
Elevators.
There were two gentlemen who
have appeared before the board ask
ing that the assessment on elevators
be let alone, but in the face of facts
that have presented themselves the
following changes were made by the
board to be voted upon later:
Per cent increase: Cavalier 8, Fos-
ter 121a, Grand Forks 5, Griggs 5, Lo-
gan rs. Mclean g. Morton 10. Steele
10, Traille 10, Montraill %, Pierce rs,
r. nson 30. Rolette 10, Sheridan 5,
Stark so, Ward s. Walsh 25.
Hogs.
There were only a few counties
where changes were found necessary
but in those the raises were large in
order to bring them up to the general
average of SO per head. The per cent
raises are as follows:
Per cent increase: Cavalier 200, Nc
Lean so, Pcmbina 100, Ransom so,
RichIand so, Sheridan 200, Steele so,
Stutsman so, Towner SO, Trail So
Ward 1875
Per cent decrease: Adams 10.
Sheep.
The average value per head for
sheep was fixed at $3.50 and the fol-
lowing adjustments were made:
Per cent increase: Bottineau 20,
Bowman 80, Cav aIssr so, Eddy 5, Fos-
ter so, Mclean 2O,, Sheridan so, Stark
8. Towner so, Trail so, Ward so, Will
liams so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

discovered near Devils Lake. Little
sam Golfer, who resides with his pa
rents twelve miles from this city, Is
Ill with the disease. Another case OF
the same nature In that neighborhood
is under the care OF physicians also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as
1t stimulates the stumach and liver
nrd regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation
H H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13
MONEY SAVED

BY what? Requesting my FREF
CATALOGUE of Grave Stones and
Monuments. on which you can save
from Is to 20 per cent on anything in
cemetery decorations. Work and ma
terial guaranteed first-class. Address.
Fargo Marble & Granite Works. 21O-
207 Northern Pacific avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-13

The average value per head for
sheep was fixed at $1.50 and the fol-
lowing adjustments were made:
Per cent increase: Bottineau 20,
Bowman 80, Cav aIser so, Eddy s. Fos-
ter so, Mclean TO-, Sheridan so, Stark
8. Towner so, Trail so, Ward So Will
liams so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
RECEPTION IS HELD
FOR FOREIGN
VISITORS
MINISTER'S AND OFFICERS OF
WARSHlPS AT SAN FRANCISCO
ARE ENTERTAINED.

san Francisco. oct. l9-The feature
tonight of the celebration that besai:
here to-day in commemoration of the
discovery Of san Francisco bay was
reception by the festival queen and
by the impersonator of Dan Casper
de Portpla. the discoverer in honor
of the foreign ministers and the Off
GERS of the foreign warships now in
the harbor. The chief guests at the
reception We're Jonkheer J. Loudon.
minister IF the Netherlands to this
country. and Marquis de Vilalobar.
minister to Spain. both of whom were
sent as representatives Of their re-
spcctive nations during the celebra-
tion.
The warships in the bay were IL
Illuminated tonight and the search
lights played over the city. The
enormous bell at the intersection of
Third, Market. Geary and Kearney
streets formed from 10000 cnlored
globes. was the most striking feature
of the lighting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
ON BROADER
SCALE
DRY FARMING ADVOCATES DE-
SIRE TO REoRGANlzE UPON
INTERNATIONAL BASIS.

Billings. Oct. 19.-pcrmancnt re0r-
is contemplated in the proposed re-
viSed constitution of the Dry Farinnig
congress which will be presented at
the fourth session next week by the
executive committee The proposed
constitution provides for foreign vice
presidents and secretaries for each
nation represented in the congress. Ii
also provides for Il Legislative COM
mittee To present to the United states
congress matters requiring correction
or legislation in behalf of agriculture
in arid sections: also state committees
To assist in securing speca! legisla-
tion affecting dry farming develop
mcnt in various states. Provision Is
made for the board of governors to
assist in organizing state or national
dry farming movements and TO coop
crate with such local organizations
During the year an affiliated body
was formed in Texas and plans are
considered for similar bodies in other
states and in several foreign coun-
tries.
Walla Walla. Wash. has announced
il will be II candidate for the fifth
congress and it will send business
men here to compete with Spokane
and other candidates. Deputy Rev
enue Collector Bair arrived tonight
from Great Falls to open "A port Of
entry here for receiving exhibits from
foreign countries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
JUST LOAFS AROUND
ON BROTHERS
RANCH
PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS FIRST
OF THREE DAYS VACATION
IN SOUTHERN TEXAS.

Gregory. Texas. Oct. l9.--Prcsidcnt
Taft began his three days of doing as
he pleased on his brothers ranch to-
day by playing is holes of golf over
muddy Cours" and by just loafing'
through the long afternoon and even
ing. The idea Of eating dinner wisl-
out having to speak for il. and of 60
ing the livelong day without having
to make a speech appealed to Mr.
Taft strongly and he declared he
wished his far southern vacation could
last a week and three days instead of
just the latter period.
Tomorrow morning the president will
have II l0-milc run to the Ricon sec
tiOn of the ranch To see small
roundup of cattle and sheep and some
exhibitions of cowpunching He will
be presented with Il big and COM
Portable saddle made especially for
him. The president banished his as
sisCtnt secretaries from LaQuinto to-
day and gave no thought to public
business in any way. The presidents
play days will end. however. when he
will be taken by boat to Corpus Chris
ii to be the guest of that city and
To address the convention of the IL
land Waterways association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
A WOMAN IS SWEPT
FROM DECK OF SHIP

Victoria. p. c. oct ls.-Swept away
by Il great sea which washed the
decks of the Canadian Australian liner
Mariana. which arrived here at noon
Mrs ;. T. Sampson. of Bishane, was
drowned before her husbands eyes
during a gale when the liner Mas an
hour out from sydney. Many others
had narrow ESCAPES.
Steward Noble was swept against
the rail. clinging To two little girls.
rescued by him. Fireman Anderson
suffered fractures OF both legs and
from IS To 70 passengers or seamen
We're injured.
Mrs. sampson was swept against
the rail with such force that il broke
and she MAS carried out To sea. She
was - years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
DETAILS OF HORRIBLE MASSA-
GRE OF SHIPS CREW IN NEW
BRITAIN RECEIVED.
PRACTICAL VIEW IS BEST CAPTAIN LURED ASHORE
Commander Of Vessel Is Induced to
Enter Hut, Where He Is Cut to
Pieces by the Natives. Who Later
Swarm Upon Vessel, Kill All the
Crew. Loot Stores and Burn Ship.

Victoria. +. c. oct. l9.--Furthcr de-
tails Of the massacres in New Britain
early last month briefly reported in
sydney cables received by the steam
er Mariana today are to the effect
that Captain Lindsay of the Ketch
Rabaul and 10 of his crew were
murdered and burned and the trading
vessel looted and set on fire the
bodies of some OF the victims being
thrown into the flames.
The steamer Lanecog. which re-
turned to sydney from the New
Britain group shortly before the Mar
anna sailed. reported the occurrence
Her officers said Captain Lindsay,
owner of the Rabatil and who was
prominent in the New Britain trade.
vas off the east coast of New Britain
about 200 miles from Herbertshone,
recruiting labor. and that about sun
down. when he anchored his ship for
the night, swarm of native canoes
came off and the blacks asked that
he come ashore as plenty of men were
ready to sign on as lahorers. Captain
Lindsay went ashore and was escorted
to a big native house where about 100
blacks We're gathered
As soon as he stepped in he was
struck down from behind with Il spear
and the blacks then sprang upon him
with knives. He fell bleeding from
scores of wounds and was hacked to
death. The body was then dragged
out to the beach by the heels and
burned. The flotilla of canoes then
went off to the Rabaul and the nat
tzrn a I..n Il
other the 10 men of tho crew were
slaughtered. Then while they lay.
snme dead and some mortally wound
ed. on the deck. n raid was made on
the stores and kerosene poured over
the deck and in the holds. making
the ships a funeral pyre for the MUIR
dered men. Ship and victims were
completely destroyed
Some natives reported the occur
rences tn the LanecOg. which at once
steamed for HerbertShone and report
Cd 1t. German punitive expedi-
ton was being prepared when the
Lanecog left the islands
A report was also brought from the
islands that the French recruiting
ship ketch GuadeIoupe. of 40 tons.
was attacked and wrecked by blacks
in the New Hebrides ut the same
time mt Mallieele and the French
captain and native crew of eight
maSSacred. but no confirmation has
been received. \ wireless communica-
tion from II. NJ. $. Prometheus stated
that some of the natives of the Guade-
loupe had been killed but tie Ca~tain
and others were said to have escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
Sends Greetings.

Rome. oct. 19.-The Giornale Dux
Italia. commenting on the Portola
celebration at san Francisco, sends
greetings To the new American Phoe-
nix on the Pacific coast. rising again
hands"mer and richer from the ruins -
The newspaper expresses the hope
that when another Phoenix rises in
Italy ON the ruins in the straits of
MeSsina. there will be with us on that
day ships Of the powerful American
federation. which has been friend Of
Italy in the days of sorrow as we'll
as in the days of joy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
BITTERLY DtMOUNCE
EXECUTION OF FtRRtR

London. oct i4-The socialist MEM
hers II the house o. commons tried
to adjourn the session of the lower
house this afternoon in order To dis
cuss the execution at barcelona of
Ferrer. but only IA labor and four
radical members supported the mo-
tion.
Albert Victor GraySon. socialist
member. and Wgniahm J. Throne. la
bar member, then created ii dlstur-
hance by criticizing their colleagues
and expressing thvIr action a. coward
~, Thorne shouting out il was his
hope that those Who signed Ferrer's
death warrant will be sent t. heaven
by thu chemical parcels past.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
KILLS BABE WITH HOE.

Holly, Colo, Oct. 19.-Thr coroner's
jury Yesterday returned u verdict
against Felipe Bendiezo, his wife and
their son and they are now under AR
rest According to the evidence pre-
sented to the jury. AN iIlegitln.ate child
MAS. born To Bendiezo's daughter. and
II ~as alleged that. failing to pcr-
suade her In destroy the child. Ben
diego wrench,d the habe. from its
mothers arms and killed il with a hoe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
SOLDIERS SENT OUT.

Lexington. Ky. oct. l9 a detail nt
soldiers. ordered out from C'ynthiana
last Saturday night. is believed to be
on the way tn Bath county, where. IL
is reported. several farmers have been
warned by Night Riders t. pool their
tobacco crop or suffer the ConSe-
quences.
Governor Wilson was here toby.
but he refused to make known the
destination of the soldiers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
PARLIAMENT REcoNvENEs.

Paris. Oct i9.-Parliament recon
vened today. The senate. following
the Interpolation of the government
concerning relations between Spain
and France. was adjourned by unani-
NOUS consent. This action was upon
the request of NJ. Pinchon. minister
of foreign affairs. who held that
cognizance of the Interpolation would
involve the discussion of the domestic
affairs of a foreign country that would
be improper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
Vegetable Awards.

Best display of potatocs-John Melt
ter Of Misouia. first: Il. W Berman
of Missoula. second: J {. Sain of Mis-
soula. third.
Best bushel early red potatoes-W
q. Nagar. Missoula. first: W W. Al
kire. Missoula. second.
Best Bushel white potatoes-R W.
Berman. first; W, J. Cummins Of Dar-
by. second.
Best bushel "f late red potatoes-J
c Sain. first: ". II, Warren Of Mis-
snuta, second
Best bushel late white potatoes-R
VI. herman, first: Carl +. Feddersohn.
Aissoula. second.
Best collection at yegetablcs-Jacob
Rehder Of AlssouIa, first
Best - tabl" heets-John Meltter.
first; r. W. Rerman. second
Best - stalk beets-Jacnb Rrhder.
first: w II, Warren. second.
Best - sugar breis-Jacnb Rehder.
first: Ford X Mcdonald of Missoula.
second
Best two Hubbard squashes-Phil
Allaway OF Missuula, first: J. I. Sain.
second
Best two Marrow Squushvs-w, II.
dFftH. t4FsI-
Best t"o pumItkins-Phil AIlaway.
first: Ford < Mcdonald. second.
Largest >uuash-J {. Saln. first
Largest pumpkin q Sain. first
Rest ,wo Danish cAhbage>-Phu Al
ia"ay. first; Jacob Rehdtr SECOND
Best two WeinIngstadt cabhages-
Mrs Thomas Holloway Of Florence.
first: W, W. Alkire. second
Best collection of cabhages
Rehd"r. first: l. ". Berman. second
Best two cauliflnWer-w ii Berman
ot Aiss"uia. first: i, f. Watkley Of
Plains, second
Best l. stalks Of cciery-Jucoh Rrh-
der. first: Warren johnson of Missoula.
second.
Best l. red outons-Lester Fox OF
fa'ttFRf EfsRtEesl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
BROKERS ARE HELLO
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Boston, oct. l9.-When Charles :.
ummings and Edward \. Mead, the
Boston note brokers. who were ar
rested yesterday, in connection with
the financial affairs of the treasurer
of the town of Framingham. were
brought into the municipal court to-
day. all charges~of larceny Conspir-
aCy and issuing forged notes were
withdrawn and both were held to the
grand jury for the alleged larceny
Of s24.l22 from the Franklin Savings
bank of Boston
Both men pleaded not guilty and
bail of $4,000. for Cummings and
s5,0n0 for Mead was fixed In default
both men We're remaaded to Jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
DENIAL OF CHARGE
OFFICIALLY MADE

Washington. Oct. ia denial of the
charges contained in kilograms orig
mating in Managua, Nicaragua. as
aerting that the government of Guat-
emala is promoting and aiding the
present revolutionary movement in
Nicaragua. has been received by the
minister Of Guatemala. The telegram.
which is signed by the president of
Guatemala is as follows:
You will make denial of these false
assertions. stating that the govera-
ment of Guatemala is complying
strictly with its international obliga-
Sons.
"(SignedD
"EMANUEL ESTRADA CABRERA"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
ENDS HIS LIFE.

Baltimore, Md. oct. l9-Hcnry \
Wroth. secretary of the chamber OF
commerce. and one of the leading grain
statisticians OF the country. shot him
self at his home at Van Bibhcr. Md.
yesterday and died last night. He
Was 81 years old
Mr.. Wroth was involved in consider
able personal financial trouble and il
is believed he ended his life while de-
spOndent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
PRISONER is KILLED.

Cheyenne. Wyo,. Oct. 1a.-While at
tempting to escape from soldier who
was conducting him tn the guardhouse
at Fort Russell last night. Private Ed
McDermott of the Eleventh infantry
WAS shot and instantly killed. Me
Dermott attacked the guard with a
brick and was shot through the heart.
McDermott was charged with desertion
and also with stealing horse from
one OF the Officers on which to escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
WOMAN ON LJRY.

Los Angeles. oct. la.-For the first
time in California, woman was
sworn in Ia serve as juror. when
Mrs. Johanna Eneelman Of Santa
Monica, took her place today in the
jury hox of department No. OF the
superior court of Los Angeles county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
WOMAN is KILLED.

Rochester. y Y. Oct. 19-Onc
woman VAS killed and two women
were hurt today. when balcony. from
which they were reviewing parade.
gave way.