davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-22
AND TELEPHONES

CECIL F. CLARK, Secretary
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-08
.lssae!l E,fvs25 E2e1's...da

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 7.-Gover- nor lJaekell refused, to honor Don aghey's acquisition for Judge F. S. Foote, a prominent democratic attorney and politician of Altus, Okla. who is under indictment at Eureka springs for marrying Miss MargQFot Hancock before her de- cree of her first husband was ef- fective.
 FCotc was attorney for Mrs.
 noocIl in securing her a divorce 're,a John Hancock of Altus, her 0corna not becoming absolute un- til six months later. Soon after
 rl however Foote and Mr.. Hancock were married in Eureka Springs outside Oklahoma juris- 1ictiOn. Still later FoOte is said to have returned to Oklahoma and had the marriage annuled. As
 istant Attorney General Spill nan holds that the Arkansas in- dictment charges no specific com non law or statutory crime against Foote.
 The reluisitioH turned down by Gov Haskell yesterday is on y enc of a number of Arkansas re- 4glSition he has refused to honor recently. Only a few days ago he refused to honor a requisitiOn for Dick Beatte, an alleged mem- Der of the Mabray gang, who is under indictment here on charges of embeZZlement and grand lar ceny. Numerous other instances
 "ccured recently where men indicted for serious offenses have been given freedom through the refusal of the Oklahoma gov ernor to grant requisition pat
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-08

size IF tne state. Efforts ais be-
 z, made now to secure an cleo tric light plant, water works and 9 hardwood factory. The town ! D3jl1ing up rapidly as more .hon q 1Czen new residences have 6cen bIilt during the summer.
 One thingthat accounts for oar progress is the successful work
 i1g lone by the farmers around here in raising diversified crops"
 t' 1aa of the leading business
 on ci the town in speaking of the improvements made. Our farmers are raising more and
 . r crops than they have in the past which means better thingS for all of us.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-08
FOR TAX AS De
E; Tim2s at hat ,;a5s
Hot

Hot Springs, Sept. S. Hot ,a"irEs anG the State Of Arkansas cxten1ad the glad hand of wei come as it were, this morning < t,e jolly Hoo Hoo from practically ov ry part oT tho United States and Canada arrived by the hun Cras to attend tn '3th annual concatenation of thc famous order S0aciai tra ms from St. Louis end Memphis brought in big delega- tions and the regular trains were crowded While the lumbermen have como to transact important epus;r raes to y believe in a libera amount of frivolity in connection st.l it and 1t is doubtful il fun ri7r se 'ats or jokes have been per petrated in the city than are in iannce every five minutes today.
 iEHtio business vii Ue trans
 o1 today as tic delegates are get ting settled renawind old friend enins au1 making new ones. A business meeting Of tho Osirian CrOister will be he'd this after noon. The initiation ceremonies C. the Cloister vii, be held tonight 4 big hl}l It the Ar 'ingtnn echedr.el for tonight. Tomorrow a pecial train provided by Arkan sas lumberman vii, take the Gslegqtes to Gurdon where a n icant bronze memorial tab Vt set in the walls of handsome new building on the site of the old prlding vii! be dedicated.
 The official symbol of the Hoo Hoo i3 the black cat and as Q ca+ has nine lives, so also every tling in the Hoo Hoo goes by rines. The annual meeting oc- CTS on the ninthday of the ninth month. The governing body is composed nf nil2 man and multi p'Cs c nila r.T 'Nsalt' tha fees ar ] dues.
 The motto of the Hoo Hoo i "Tlnalth, Happiness an1 Long Life" These words represent a s'l total of a successful career onl Hoo Hoo stands for all that institutes that Spirit of cheer -. endeavor," without which all efforts tend toward allure.
 The Arkansas Association cr
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-08
lmprogemgnt al Ga
ept. S.-CitiZens of

fept. S.-Citizens of Ola boast of rare distinction-or- ganizing an improvement dictrict to put in concrete walks and then not having an opportunity to uti- lize their authority once as every body cheerfully compiled with the order and not single kick was made. As result of this un usual manifestation of the oiQis improvement spirit Ola probao'y has more 12 foot concrete .i1a- walks tnah any other town Of it's
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-08
.nDer dealers is meeting in Lit
 Rock today and will adjourn , tten the concatenation hera
A Burglar In Town.

his name is bad cough He dosen't care for gold and silver, but he will steal your health a. way. If he appears ia your house arrest him at once with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it may mean consumption if you don't. X cure for all coughs, colds and chest troubles.
 Prices. p cts 9 cts and S1.OO per bottle.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
SANOBAGGeO CASHIER ROBDeO
CAREFULLY PLANNED CRIME
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Package Containing $l4,l56 Taken
From the Express Once by Two
Men, Who Elude Pursuit.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. November g.
William Dobson, cashier of the Canadian
Express Company here. was sandbagged
yesterday afternoon in the company's Of
flee at the Grand Trunk station on
Bridge street, and package obtaining
sl41j6 taken from him by two unknown
men. The robbery was committed in
broad daylight with a score OF the sta
ton employees within twenty feet Of tho
office. Dobson was alone at the time the
two men entered the ONCE and asked IL
a trunk had arrived for them. As Dob
son stopped over to get his "on-hand"
book. one OF the men reached over the
counter and hit him behind the ear with
sandbag or a piece OF gas pipe. Five min
utes later Dobson was found lying un-
conscious on the floor In a pool of blood
by r. B. Brown, the local agent. He
did not recover Consciousness for about
an hour and was then unable to give a
good description of the two men.
The robbery had evidently been care
fully planned and the habits Of the sta
ton employees closely studied. All the
men working near Cashier Dobson had
something TO do upon the arrival or de-
parture of A train which called them out
on the station platform The attack was
made just as train Numbered into the
little station and the employees were walk
ing out to meet il. The money stolen
was from the Imperial Bank branches in
this city and St Davids. Ont, and was
bound for Toronto and Buffalo banks.
Inspectors w. II. Mains OF the provin-
cial police and six of his men were
working on the case within half an hour.
but no trace was had of the men. who
are described as foreigners. though the
man who spoke to Dobson used good Eng
liSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
TWO MEN DYING OF SHOCK
RESULTS OF INDICT-
MENT FOR BRIBERY.
Third Man Declares He Would
Rather Go to Penitentiary
Than to Confess.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. November D.
Two men reported dying from the shock
of being indicted for bribery in connec-
ton with county contracts. and another
declaring he would rather go to the peni-
Tertiary for life than plead guilty. are de-
velopments in connection with the trials
resulting from the recent graft investiga-
ton by a special grand jury.
The pleading of n. r. Milligan, an aged
contractor. to a misdemeanor in bridge
estimates. through his attorney yesterday
and the incidents following were pathetic.
After the attorney had entered the plea
Of guilty with MilIigan absent from the
courtroom. Mrs. Milligan took the stand.
Her husband. she said. between sobs,
was physical wreck, and within the last
four weeks she had found him uncon-
scious in his bed, where he is now con-
fined. She begged the court to show
mercy. since he had confessed his guilt
John B. Waldeck. another of the in
dicted men, is said to be at deaths door.
A physicians certificate gave the infor-
nation. According to his friends and at
torneys it is likely he will never leave
his bed alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Record for Killing Four Men.

RICHMOND, Va, November J.-EIijah
Wright has been taken to the state peni-
Tertiary from Dickinson county to serve
a sentence of eighteen years for the MUIR
der of William Siphers. Tie murder oe-
CURED in free-handed fight. i'm which
Siphers held pistol and Wright knife.
Taking the pistol from Siphers. Wright
killed him.
Wright has record of having killed
four men. The first two were has uncle
and brother. The third victim was a
man named Ramey. The first three muir
ders were i'm Kentucky. Twice Wright
served I'm the Kentucky pententiary. He
was sentenced to be hanged i'm Virginia
for his last crime, but got a new trial
He was sentenced to he electrocuted on
the second trial. but managed to get a
third trial. which resulted in the sentence
of eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 4. 1909
At a recent meeting Of the Epwortll
League Of the NJ. e. Church at Claren-
don the following officers were elected
Weiby Ashby Of Clarendon. president:
Miss Mamie Thomas Of Ballston, first
vice president; Mrs. Lizzie Smoot of Clar-
endon, second vice president; MISS Edna
Gage Of Ballston, third vice president:
Mrs Stoy Of Ballston. fourth vice pres
ident; Luther Dodd of Clarendon, sec.
rotary, and Mrs. w. Ashby of Clarendon,
treasurer.
The Baraca Club of Clarendon had a
very pleasant meeting at the NJ. f.
Church. officers recently elected are
John Ashby. president; Marvin Dodd,
vice president; Cary Turner, treasurer,
and Delbert Bolen, secretary.
Wallis Schutt Of Cherrydale is building
very attractive stucco ornamental lath
house on his Cherrydale property.
Darius VarcOe has a house almost COM
pleted on his property near Cherry Val
ley. a station near Ballston.
+. G. Schultz, jr., has commenced the
erection OF u cement block residence at
Cherrydale.
Frank Follensby has about completed a
residence near the NJ. E. Church at Cler-
endon. for his sister.
Supt. w. r. Hodges of the Alexandria
county public schools is visiting his homa
i'm the valley of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CLUB
ORGANIZATION FORMED LAST
NIGHT AT G. A. R. HALL.
Denial That the New Movement Is
Antagonistic to Army and
Navy Union.

A new patriotic organization, to be
known as the Army and Navy Veterans
Club, was formed last night at G.. A. r.
Hall. The charter members and incor-
porators are members or former MEM
bers of the Army and Navy Union. Some
OF the members have expressed dissatis-
faction with certain conditions in the
Army and Navy Union, as developed at
the recent national encampment Of the
organization at Erie. Pa.
The published statement was made that
the formation OF the club may mean the
end Of the garrisons Of the Army and
Navy Union in the District" At the
meeting last night. however. certain of
the oficers and members OF the club dis
claimed that the new body is antagonis-
tic to the Army and Navy Union.
Club Officers Chosen.
The officers Of the club elected last
night are: President, c. 8. Wilder: secre-
tary. V. A. Zahn: treasurer, n. A.
Martin. A committee. consisting OF n. A.
Martin, chairman: DIR. T. l.. Lee and +.
G. Burch, was appointed to draw up by
laws.
The club was incorporated by Gen. An
drew s. Burt. B. +. Chase. c. s.. Wilder
John l.. Smith and Thomas ]. Brown OF
Barry Garrison, No. 26: v. A. Zahn OF
Roosevelt Garrison, No. "a, and DR.. I. h.
Lee of Porter Garrison. No. q.
Addresses were made by Gen. Burt. Col.
Chase, Thomas J. Brown, Carl H. Fisher,
A. L. Broacker and c. G. Medallion.
National Commander Coming.
In this connection a communication was
received today by National Aid J. Walter
Mitchell that Gen. J. Edwin Browne,
national commander OF the Army and
Navy Union. will come to this city to-
day from Baltimore, and that he will de-
liver an address to bona fide members
of the Army and Navy Union at a meet
ing Of Porter Garrison. to be held this
evening in Grand Army Hall, 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue. There will be addresses
by other national and local officers. Plans
will be laid for the upbuild.ng OF the
garrisons of the Army and Navy Union
in the District.
National officers here declared today
that they do not fear any disruption OF
the local branch of the Army and Navy
Union as a result of the formation OF
the Army and Navy Veterans Club. 1t
is expected that representatives of all
the garrisons in the District will attend
the meeting and reception of National
Commander Browne this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Big Blaze Near Virginia Line.

DURHAM, y. c.. November "A tele-
phone message from Houston, across the
North Carolina-Virginia line, tells Of a
fire with losses running high into the
thousands. The blaze began in the mar
ket basement and spread to the business
section, burning two hardware stores and
one grocery, Dorsetts Hotel. Dodsons
drug store and many cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Not a Crime in Kentucky.


HAGERSTOWN. Md. November S.
The large frame barn on the farm Of ].
w. Morris. attorney Of Washington. ten
anted by Thomas Shank. situated two
miles west of Hagerstown. was burned
to the ground yesterday afternoon with
l 600 bushels Of wheat, 1880 bushels OF
cornmeal, a calf. eighty tons of hay.
fodder and farming implements. The loss
is $1,000 partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
You cam make a big reduction
i'm the cost OF your table

I.ondon's greatest medical
authority on food values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Dr. William Alexander Barr. for two
years rector of ST. Paurs p. T.. Church.
who accepted a call to Cathedral Church.
New Orleans. i'm September. will go to
the Crescent city to begin his ministry in
New Orleans November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
ELOQUENT PLEA BEFORE COURT
MEMBER OF HATFIELD FAMILY
SENT TO PRISON.
confesses to ElopeVent With Four
teen-Year-old Girl, But Intent
Was Honorable.

Los ANGELES. November 5.-wfth an
eloquent plea that he had committed a
crime and was willing to take his medi-
cine. but imploring the court to release
him from prison before he became a
gray-haired old man. ]. w. Hatfield. one
of the last survivors Of the Hatfield Mo
Coy feud In Kentucky and a Rough Rider
who fought at San Juan, told Judge Davis
yesterday in the superior court that he
had run away with fourteen-year-old
Pearl Eastman OF Ventura county be-
cause he wanted to marry her.
He was sentenced to five years i'm San
Quentin. the minimum under the law.
Hatfield's brief and simple recital of the
story Of his life brought tears to the eyes
Of the listeners.
"If I have done wrong" the prisoner
said Il want to be sentenced, Judge. and
to serve a prison term, but | don't want
to come out from prison a white haired
zen and to help my mother when ] come
out.
Not a Crime in Kentucky.
Il want to marry this girl. She was
willing, but her grandparents would not
let us. was hired man on their place
at Ventura. When her grandfather op-
pOSed our marriage we ran away. bdCk
in Kentucky that was no crime.
MY father was killed from ambush by
one Of the McCoys. My mother has no
one left to support her. / served in the
Spanish war at San Juan Hill. I have
been a ranger i'm Texas and Arizona and
have been a deputy sheriff In California
know / have violated a law and want
to pay the penalty"
He accepted sentence without a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Luncheon Today, Lecture Tonight.

Mrs. Pankhursts program for today in
cluded a luncheon at the Tea Cup Inn in
her honor by the College Equal Suffrage
League, OF which Miss Mabel Foster is
president. This evening at 3 o'clock she
will lecture at the old Masonic Temple,
9th and F streets northwest. on why
Women Want to Vote" She leaves to-
morrow for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.-Arrived.--
George Washington, Bremen. Sailed
Adriatic, Southampton; Campania,
Liverpool: Lapland, Antwerp; La
Savoie, Havre; venezia, Marseilles;
Martha Washington, Naples.
+, Boston, Nov 10-Arrived-Geor
Liverpool; Dberian, Liverpool.
Sable Island, N. s., Nov. 1O.-Steam-
er Ivernia, Liverpool for Boston,
southwest at 10 a, m; distance not
given.
Havre, Nov. 0-Sailed-LaGas-
cogne, lew York.
| London, Nov. 9.-Arrived-Cam-
brian, Boston.
Antwerp. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
Quette, Philadelphia.
Queenstown Nov. 1O.-Arrived =
Steamer Saxonia, Boston, for Liver
pool and proceeded.
Yokohama, Nov. 10.-Arrived pre-
yiously, Rea, San Francisco, via Homo
lulu for Hong Kong; Monteagle, Van
couver for Hong Kong; Selja, Port
land for Hong Kong.
Palermo, Nov. d0.-Arrived-Euro-
pa, New York.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II, New
York via. Cherbourg; Oceanic, New
York via. Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Genoa, Nov. .-Arrived-Regina
d'Italia, New York.
Hong Kong, Nov. 1O-Arrived pre-
viously-Steamer Tenyo Maru, san
Francisco, via Honolulu AMI Yoloha-
ma.
Patras, Nov. .-Sailed-Steamer
Athinai, New York. 4,
Messina, Nov. -Sailed-Steamer
Citta al Messina, New York.
Naples, Nov. 6.-Sailed-
Sannio, New York.
Genoa, Nov. 1O.-Sailed-S Steamer
Minnesota, Kobe.
Boston, Nov. 0.-Arrived-Steame
Iberian, Manchester. Salled-Steamer
Cestrian, Liverpool.
Naples, Nov. 10.-Arrived-Steam
Duca Degh Abruzzi, New York.
Liverpool Nov. -Sailed-Steamer
Marion, Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
Railroad News
MISSABE ROAD TO
MAKE Big CHANGE
RuMoRED COMPANY HAS PURcH
ASED FORTY ACRES OF LAND
SOUTH OF HIBBING.
c. J. TELLER

Hibbing, Nov. lit is rumored to-
day that the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern Railroad Co. closed the deal for
forty acres of land which was puF-
chased from Bryan O'Rourke, the con-
sideration being $4S, 500. The property
Is located south of town and west of
the Roosevelt addition.
1t is said that the road is arranging
TO take it's ore out of the Hibbing dis
trict from the west instead of from
the east, as at present. Now the ore
trains go to Mitchell, a mile east of
town, where the ore is sorted. The new
plan Is to run the trains by west
route south, making a cutoff The road
is arranging for large sorting yards to
extend mile and half from town and
through the forty acres just said to
have been purchased and through
which line was surveyed last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
WANAMAKER AUTO
in FATAL SMASHUP
CAR RUNS INTO ROCK WHILE
GOING AT HIGH SPEED-Wo-
MAN FRlGHTFuLLY IN
JURED.

New York, Nov 11.--A woman and a
man were fatally injured tonight when
an automobile bearing the number of
machine owned by Rodman Wanna
maker. son of John Wanamaker, crash
ed into a rock near Elmhurst, L. 1.
The injured man gave the name of
Frank Corey and insisted that he
owned the machine, but the police say
that the license tag is that of Wanna
maker. The name of the injured wo-
man could not be learned.
Four other men and three women
were in the car but escaped with min
or. bruises.
The woman most seriously injured
had her scalp nearly torn off, her
mouth crushed out of shape and her
head terribly bruised
The crash occurred at curve in the
road where making turn is difficult
The machine, evidently out of control,
kept straight ahead and dashed into
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
INVITES BIDS FOR
|. $4,000 WARRANTS
SEVERAL INQUIRIES RECEIVED
BY CITY AUDITOR - IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT PAPER WILL
BRING READY BUYERS, 1T IS
BELIEVED.

Bids will be received by Auditor N
G. Morgan up to o'clock, Dec. 6, for
the sale of $4,000 worth Of sewer
warrants to be issued in connection
with the construction of the new trunk
sewer in First avenue north. The
above amount will cover the cost of
the sewer, the bid of the successful
contractor amounting TO that much.
Special Improvement warrants will
also be issued for the Seventh ward
water main extension. The cost Of
this will range in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
While special Improvement paper is
not looked upon as favorable as city
bonds, they are nevertheless in de-
mand with money sellers. There have
been several inquiries made at the of
flee OF the auditor.
When these warrants are issued to
contractors the interest bearing rate
is z per cent. BY retailing them on the
money market they can be disposed of
for about or 6 per cent interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

Wanted; CHRIS and boys at Ever.
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

pants ito come outside and see who
is the best man." Mattson went to the
door and as he did so, Bjerklund
poked at him with the umbrella. The
steel point entered the eye and pen
etrated the brain, causing almost in
Simultaneous death. Mattson was aged
% and was single, as is Bjerklund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
GRAFT CASES DISMISSED.
First Hearing in Frisco Troubles Be-
fore judge Daasy.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE first
action in connection with the bribery
graft cases since the recent election
which resulted in the defeat of Special
Prosecutor Francis j. Heney, candidate
for district attorney, was taken yes
terday. Five of the men charged with
abstracting private papers from the Of
fee of Special Agent William j. Burns,
appeared for a hearing before Police
Judge Deasy. On motion of counsel
for the accused men the court dismiss
ed the cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
FIRST TRAINS NEXT YEAR.
Northern Pacific viii Haul 1910 Grain
Crop on Mandan Branches.

Mandan, N. d., Nov. 11.--General
Manager G. A. Goodell of the Northern
Pacific hopes to have the two new lines
out of the. city completed in time to
haul the 1910 grain crop. No steel is
to be laid until ne1t spring, but as
there is an immense amount of grad
Ing yet to be completed, the right of
way will be just as busy for the next
few months as 1t was last summer.
There are several big cuts and fills on
the two branches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
CANADIAN ROAD
TO RUN STEAMERS
CANADIAN NORTHERN ANNoUN.
cES IT WILL INACCURATE
TRANS PACIFIC LINE.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 11.-Subject to
ratification of it's contract with the
British Columbia government to COM
plete transcontinental line to the
Pacific coast, the Canadian Northern
Ry. Co. today announced that the
trans Pacific and Australian steam
ship service will be inaugurated from
a new seaport to be established at
Numakamis Bay, Barclay sound. on
the west coast of Vancouver island.
Four steamers will run to Hong Kong
and four to Australia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
Umbrella Jab Proves Fatal.

Marquette, Mich. NOV 10.-As the
outcome Of a jab from an umbrella,
Leander Mattson il now dead at
Ironwood and August Bjerklund, who
made use Of the novel weapon, is In
the Gogebic county Jail. awaiting the
disposition Of the case by the proper
authorities. Mattson's tragic death
was one ofthe most peculiar ever re-
corded In the 1prer peninsular. 3jerk-
Iund had been ordered from board :
ing house, and had invited its occu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
MRS. EsTEY A SUICIDE.
Widow of Piano Manufacturer InhaIes
Illuminating Gas.

New York, Nov. 11.-Mrss NJ -.rie l.
Estey, widow of a widely Known piano
manufacturer, committed suicide in
a boarding house here tonight by in
haling illuminating gas. The loss of
her fortune some years ago brought
on nervous disorder and her ILL
health is believed to have led to her
act today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

the rock with terrific force, pushing the
great boulder before il and reducing
itself to a shapeless mass.
The less seriously injured persons
asserted that they did not know the
name of the woman who was fatally
injured She was well dressed and ap-
parently about 2S years old.