davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

j. Il. Lohner and wife and MIR. Han.
sen of the Fullerton Lumber office
and wife attended the n. L. Beck
birthday celebration Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Gooseberrying is all the go now
days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
Much Fourth in Extra the fifth.

George Dye OF Audubon was in
town between trains last Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

+. j. Hansen and wife have been
out OF town conple of days at
tending to business on his tarm
near Anita
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Mrs. George kness went TO Allan
tic Monday to see her husband at
the hospital, returning Tuesday
She reported him as being about
the same
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Miss Clvilia Armstrong, daug b.
ter of Wm. Armstrong or Melville
Township who has been studying
dressmaking and rooming at the
Jobes boarding house had a curl
ing iron episode last Friday night
The handle of the curler being
burned off, the hot iron fell across
her forehead and since then she has
been supporting blister about 3
inches long.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Chas. Jensen of Atlantic ar-
rived Tuesday to spend the remain.
der of the week to assist in prepar-
ing for the golden wedding at the
Chris Wolfe home Friday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Miss Maurine Jensen, who has
been trimmer at Stromberg, Neb.
returned to Extra last Monday to
spend her vacation with relatives
and friends. Miss Maurine in part
nership with Miss Ina Bruner for
merly owned shop in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Mrs. Lawrence Petersen from
north of town had the misfortune
of stepping on rusty nail Satur-
day afternoon. By evening the pain
was 80 great that she was com
PEELED to come to Extra and have
1t cared for.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
Women Attacked by Berlin Slasl
More Than One Ripper" is About Seem to SEQ
Pleasure Of Pain, Not Money-Cut Them With
Knives in Broad Daylight, Flee
Neglectng Possible Booty.

Berlin, Germany.-The, newest de-
generacy, displayed in unprovoked
and cruel attacks upon virtuous and
ifest itself here.
Over twenty-five such outrages
have been committed. There seems
to be more than one decadent, such
as Jack" this and Jack" that, who
committed wanton and inexplicable
assaults against women in other capt.
tails, without taking booty; without
seeking, apparently, anything but the
qualification of a semi-maniacal i'm
pulse.
Five attacks made upon women in
the eastern suburbs brought the days
total up, to seven and the aggregate
to twenty-five since the beginning of
these vicious assaults.
One woman was seriously wound
ed. The others injuries were slight.
1t seems enough for their assailants
to cause them to suffer pain.
Many persons, most of them Wom
en-, declare they have seen the mys-
terious assailant, but, as he turned to
the injured woman, he escaped. The
description of these witnesses agree
to a certain extent. So the police
might theorize that one man is gull
ty of ali the attacks, But many wit
nesses swear that three men simulta-
neously attacked one girl, a servant,
in the street. One with sharp
knife stabbed her in the abdomen,
then the three ran away without even
attempting to take the bundles or the
purse the girl carried.
The police have doubled the pa
troll in the streets, and are watching
particularly women of whatever char
acter who walk out, unaecompanied,
day or night.
A merchants wife, stafd woman
of irreproachable character, was
walking in street in the southern
part of the city. She had not the
slightest warning from her assailant,
who approached her from behind,
faced her and struck at her with
knife. The hand she raised in de-
Tense was wounded and then the man
stabbed her in the thigh and fed.
Five women of the working class
we're wounded in the city and in the
suburbs, two were seriously hurt.
The first attack occurred in the Mo-
abite quarter at 9 o'clock in the
morning in the open street. The as
sailant stabbed his victim in the up
PEI arm. Another woman was
wounded in the thigh during the fore
noon in the northern section of the
city. A girl was attacked at 8 p. M.
in the eastern section. She warded
off the blow with her hand, which
was wounded.
In the evening one of these deca-
dents attacked butchers wife in the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
Suicide League" a Grewsome Epic
One Man With Revolver Hunts Another With a Bell i
Room Correspondent Tells Of Strange Means
Taken to End Lives.

London. THE Daily Mails st.
Petersburg correspondent declares
that neurasthenia is claiming an ever
increasing number of victims in all
sections of ST. Petersburg society and
throughout Russia in general.
A surprising number of people,
tired Of life, seek death by various
methods. Persons of fashionable So
ciety journey to Finland and fling
themselves into the romantic Imatra
Rapids. Strange clubs and societies
are in existence. One of these is
styled "Tiger and Hunter Two
members draw lots to decide who
shall be the tiger and who the hunter.
A silver bell is hung around the
tigers neck, and the hunter is given a
loaded revolver. Both enter large
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
BOIL WEEVIL COMING
VIII Be Seen in Georgia in
About Four Years.
TRAVELLING So MILES A YEAR
According to State EntonolOgist E. L
Worsham, Who is Making Prepara-
tions to Fight the Peat.

Atlanta, Ga.--"The boil weevil, we
believe, viii be in Georgia ia four
years in spite Of all we can do, and
we are now working to produce a
variety of cotton that win not only
resist the black tor, prevalent In many
counties in Georgia, but will mature
sufficiently early to resist the raw
ages of the boil weevil"
This is the statement of State En-
tomologist e. l.. Worsham, who has
just made careful study Of the re-
ports concerning the progress Of the
boil weevil across the cotton states.
These reports show that this raw
aging insect is travelling towards
Georgia at the rate Of about 60 miles
year and Is already half way across
the state Of mississippi. The au-
thorities who have been studying this
insect believe that 1t will reach the
Alabama line during the present sea-
son. II will only take a short time
then for it to cross this state and
enter the cotton fields of Georgia.
In order to forestall 1t, If possible,
Professor Worsham is going TO estab-
fish experiment fields near Vienna
and Americas and plant it with a
variety Of cotton which he hopes will
develop sufficiently early to throw or
the attack Of the boil weevil, which
generally does its damage in the late
summer.
In view of the great number Of cot
ton mill and oil mills In the state
Of Georgia any appreciable curtail-
ment of the cotton crop in this state
would prove disastrous to the plan
tiers.
Within recent years Georgia has
been greatly enriched by the opera
tons of over 200 cotton mills, which
are consuming all of the cotton seed
produced in Georgia paying the farm
ers handsomely for them, and, in
turn, giving to the farmer his best
and cheapest cattle feed and ingredi-
eat for his principal fertilizer and Ia
BILE oil, which surpasses in point of
palatableness and healthfulness any
olive oil to be secured in this coun-
try.
The various branches of the depart
ment of agriculture are keepingNa rig
i'd watch to see that no seed from
the boil weevil district are being
shipped into Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
LATE NEWS NOTES.



Patrolman Freitage of New Or
leans is a believer in the doing OF
ones duty, however Spartanlike it
may be- He arrested his own wife
when she and a neighbor engaged in
difficulty. He marched both women
to the police station and preferred a
charge against them of disorderly
conduct.
Vice President C. S. Sims Of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad,
speaking at a dinner in New York
City, declared that 1t was now the
general opinion among railway man
ayers that government control Of
steam railroads was an absolute ne
cessity. This control, however, Mr..
Sims explained, was not to apply to
the minor details Of railroad bust.
ness. The charge that the railroads
of the country were heavily overcap-
italized was no longer founded on
fact Mr.. Sims declared. Whereas,
the railroads Of the world, were cap
italized at $4,000 mile, those OF
the United States were capitalized at
only $4,000 mile.
The good roads movement took
form at ST. Augustine, Fla, when
coterie of prominent citizens met
with John A. Stewart of New York
in the Hotel Alcazar and organized a
national highway association. The
association will incorporate at once
and organize into permanent band
Of good road advocates. The associ-
alton win urge upon congress to
have the war department construct
four great trunk roads, the same to
be in the nature Of military roads
The highways in question are pro-
posed to reach across the nation,
one from Maine to Florida, one from
Maine to Oregon. one from Washing
ton to San Francisco and one from
Florida to Los Angeles The propos-
ed trunk roads, it is estimated, will
cost $20,0O0,OO0. This association, it
is believed, will spread to every state
in the union and result in strong
pressure ON the administration to
father the plan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

suburb of Hohenschoen1aus
the blade broke against the !
her corsets. The assailant Il
his victim to unconsciousnes
was found half an hour later
en- to a hospital.
Later in the evening the
another butcher was woundeI
thigh this in the eastern Sc
the city.
In each instance the assails
seems to wear silent sho
proaches his victim without |
suspicion, delivers his attack
ly and then fees.
The people of the laboriT
tiers of the city are much excl
the frequent assaults. The
are deserted at night by the
who frequent them usually. .
lice, whose watchfulness !
keyed, are nonplussed.
Many more arrests hat
made, but all the prisoners "
to prove their innocence.
however, first suffered from
of the imaginative crowds. 4
ken man who opened his pocl
and flourished it was nearly
Some cases have occurred
en- who have cut their own
and pricked themselves for
pose of becoming objects I
interest and sympathy. VIII
list of twenty-six victims incl
of these is not clear.
The idea originally held t
maniacal Jack the Ripper wa
thor of the attacks has be
doned. 1t is believed that
nifty of the perpetrator Of IL
outrages has encouraged
toughs to initiate him. Thi
if~possible. increases the alar
in some districts has become
The police, whose very
able efforts have hitherto
stop the crimes, have enliste
of the House Owners AS
This has been willingly give
addition to the concierges
ment houses, who have
structed to keep a close wat
tacks on women, special
have been employed to g
houses and patrol the street
The police have also ask
men. firemen, letter carriers
ers whose work lies in the
act as special constables.
more, they have issued an
women of all classes to \
presence of mind in the ey
attack being made on ther
try to insure the capture of
inal. The general public
if they witness an assault,
their endeavors to catchin
sailant rather than to hangi
the victim.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
ILLITERACY in THE SOUTH.
Compulsory School Attendance for the
South is the Need.

South is the Need.
Every fourth person over ten years
OF age in the south cannot read. This
in the face of the fact that we have
paid out millions of dollars to teach
them. Our disgrace is not that we
have not collected the money anu
spent 1t on schools, but that we did
not force the ignorant to attend.
The southern states rank in illit-
eracy as follows:
Texas, S5th; Mississippi, 9th; Flor
ida, SSth; Virginia, 40th Arkansas,
41st; Georgia, 42nd; Kentucky, 43d;
South Carolina 44th; Tennessee,
46th Alabama, 47th; Louisiana, 4Sth;
North Carolina, 49th
The following table will show the
utter folly Of continuing our yolun-
tary attendance system. Our free
schools are over forty years old, older
than many Of the state governments,
yet we stand at the bottom in illit-
eracy of native whites over ten years
Of age. II the negroes were counted,
we might make some excuse on that
ground That illiteracy tends to per-
petuate itself Is clearly demonstrated
in the south. The intelligence of
the state must step in and protect the
child from his illiterate parents.
Counting the negro and we must
count him, the southern illiteracy is
% per cent In 1854, 42.5 per cent
Of the French people were illiterate;
in 1870, 81 per cent were illiterate;
In 1882. when conditions were little
better. the compulsory act was pass
ed, and by 1900 the lilliteracy was
reduced to 6 per cent.
Native White llllterates Over Ten
Per Cent.
North Atlaatic Division (compul-
sorry laws) :. A.o
North Central Division (compul-
sorry laws) :. g. !. 20
Western Division compulsory \
laws) !. :. -, -
South Atlantic Division 1.-TWO with
compulsory laws) :. -. lis
South Central Division (nearly
all without compulsory laws) IL 2
The first legislature must look to
compulsory attendance for 81 definite
term Of years and number of months
in each year. Ninety per cent OF what
we call the civilized nations OF the
world have adopted compulsory at
tendance. Those left out are Russia
Turkey, Spain and the South, the
children must be made to attend SO
that any curriculum may be taught.
The best would fail under present
eonditions After forty years OF VoA-
untary free schools Georgia finds her,
salf forty-second in the list Of the
states in percentage Of illlteracy Of
native whites ten years Of age ana
over. with only Is years of compul-
sorv attendance France has reduced
her ilIiteraey to 6 per cent. While
Fngland has reduced hers to 3 per
cent and Scotland to "a per cent IN
less than thirty years. Our voluntary !
system has failed for both whites ana
hacks and should be abolished ~
once. Justice % the taxpayer, to the
child. to society, demands IL. n
stewart. Athenl, Ca.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

darkened rooms and the
take refuge in safe corners.
The hunt begins. TIL
eyes are bound. He is a
shots, guided by the sou
bell. If he fails to hit this
roles are reversed, and the
comes the tiger. This cont
blood flows.
Another society has
evenings" where one ame
bottles is drugged with
Sometimes in a single nigh
numerous secret suicides.
there is no plausible explai
ing rise, says the Mails I
emit, to the suspicion that
belong to the same league
struction F2f
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
JOHNSON ON HIS WAY HOME
Says He VIII Fight Any Man in the World,
Includins Jeffries

Melbourne, Feb. TT willing to fight James
]. Jeffries. Tommy Burns or any other man alive.
in England. America, Australia any part of the
civilized world where sufficient inducements
offered"
This was the farewell message OF Jack Johnson.
the champion heavyweight pugiist, on the eve Of
his departure for Sydney to catch steamer that
Will take him across the Pacific en- route to the
United States.
fight for the championship. however. must be
deferred for some monthss IT IS Johnsonss pur-
pose to fulfil g. theatrical gagement in London
and go on for limited round bout before the Ma
tional Sporting Club IN that city with Sam Leng-
ford.
Il viii DO no boxing other business in the
United States when ] arrive there" said johnson.
and have given authority for the statement
that has been published that VIII then fight STAN
ley Ketchel understood that JeffE1es had defini-
niteiy said that he never would re-enter the ring
again. II, however, Jefries has decided to accept
the purse OF s75oo5 offered by Sam Allen of Mel
bourne. for match in Australia with me- am
willing TO return here In twelve months time and
give him q chance TO win the title he once held"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

the awards IN full in the leading specials AZ tne
animal show of the Westminster Kennel Ciuo @t
Madison Square Garden follow;
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB SPECIALS
wiIass cup for the m 0est nsEs @ fox tsrrsTs
etsuaS EesSsT tS-' corncob Passion snc Ruth g., .,.
rsSs- bTcs Blsstsins pointers CA
N4S ert Vs. MeKs cup the best fox t'rrssr"'
R1therfurds Ch. warren Remedy: ,,,..- ao,cs.orx.
r,EI;tii5. y X KespP 6s msTRs ESR Rush
Dxl,sS astteTsGeoTse Bieiseins pointers cA Marks
RsH Tua ana a EdTidgs the essS English setter
bch-Georse Bleisten,s Meg Lees et scottish terrier
crafton Kennels Dear Madam 49,. 1r., or Gordon
,estezHP W c'reuEdsur7s Lady Datn ....- t,..,
walton EesgTs.ns esg f9s Weddins Bells
ISSresges Tcup. the best brace OF oeaslss-
.,6T. 6G5 The the best sporting spaniel
MsPal Kennels d,,p 0 FOR the bsst ooie-wnam Elsrs
ValveTes fIitcheocs cup the best pointer IN the
ois trfa eiass-waiter H. Hanisys Ch Maits uTsdS
HasTy Of ny one breed and exhibtsa by one
$ Tho7Rsoms Rsnnes seP PMeSdovyieT ear ROCK.
lothian KsaSsis e. Minister siiIssa a ts or
@ ee atber sex which been winner at an ITss-
RI1ea n s..ssI ase tFrs5 pointer la &C en- Mails
Rosgsii cs sidFiasg &c Broof ea9 Gloria.
Ksnn93' Fslses rs cup for bulidos-John F. Col
iipss noss91 eS for the bali ssierian
r Psosgoods Sg cup ne BEG sporting fgsiel o
'1 Pase cup The hes; de tsT'F Il ssrasss e Taosi ca
TorHsrofI SL9I en FOR the best terrier bcho
& Tho:nass 81 aGptssd tfndeirs Isepsntance ,,,oo.or-
d. Henry E,rTa walss5ss IesnBsls ss ch f Richeisu
rr,,sa ~ states or canads-J r. Thorndike's Thorn
ereft cur for brace Of old English
sheen does~Mrs. Tyier Norses brace .s,s-f..,-r.
s~a,lers "a Lola Yea IAchtsnstsin.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
MORE YANKEES SIGN.
Manning and Glade Agree to Terms
and Return Contracts.

George Stallings VIII be able to fesl sure Of
All his players. Abe Nahon received signed con-
tracts yesterday from Fred Glade and Walter
Manning Glade was star with St Louis. but the
alert McAlesr must have known that he was going
TO be III last year. and let him come to New York
Giuoe could not do himself justice but If he is well
tnls summer no may well be the strongest OF the
pluchers on the bill. Manning one OF the best
young pitchers developed In either league last year
sweeney, young catcher, also returned signed
contract as did Perktns. pitcher. brought from
Binghemton-
Charles H Ebbetts. president Of the Brooklyn
ciuo' mas ordered new uniforms for the Superbas
Tor this year. The conventional white will be worn
al nome. while Yale gray viii be worn on the road
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
IpeciaI Asvords at Dog Sbos0

F D shaws cup for the best Penai. . pinrnont ter
EsI RaSdoDs cup for the bes iredAs ss
York Kennels York the HsyInsner . 1,. ..rr.snEoea
Lodsr ,rs: S o1ssnis Vi: .. ~, ,e.. rns-
sh setter IN the field trial classos-Dr J. f. Hairs Al
McGoyes for the best best toy g., Of any T nr''dAr'
Fred ss1D toy @ spaniel t s hnp bcst SEM S ss stc C
rs1n,instons m oGf UkipitA Papoese. -. g..
hounds property ef FseosEed hunt & club IN is
FoxHoUHps AND BEAGLE PACKS
Westminster Cubs prize Of $50 cash or gsts
ave S0uPss p 'hs ana 3FqRGs sSnsna "a or By the
hg q aunffaf aP ea end Henry HEsnson
Kennel Cubs & Prize o Of Se9 ssh 81 R
e9uplss1 the Pf3gsrsy % 5tb Ef ase nnRe Os
prize e $50 e ses ee Of soosnds 2lsa Hs bd ssi
= zms e shown %sssvSs a gSsWSR master by
Genssee Valley Hunt ptSK; nrtss ~ s7s cash or plate
Of that value for pack Of beagles ye coupled
IA and hsnns sSG asF sas aGsS1 pess.
POST az ssssI thfr rack Wndhos Kennes shown
by huntsman aad whip
UNcLAss1FIED SPECIALS
sDratt.s patent cAmsrica) limited, offer cup vaiuo q
$50 for the brace Of any breed entered and 1sa n
Vanguard and pasher
LADIES' KENNEL. ASSOCIATION.
ahSo B 1sd gR s f1 sa s ed 6e b7
Miss F. K McL.ans's Pomeranian Sweet william -.
o5sa 9Roa 81 1aasnse Gsp r4sr
Doris -. : - -. - 49, o,a
treed bred and owned BY -Tnenlbertted bToos Sen
nets The Miller and Red Brook Whiteffills- .. -.
s,sYoIk for the oeSt stud dos VIE
Of hIs ee. Ire latter American bredJoe Lewiss English
Deodora Prince
hrsed nred snd owned by mernoer-Si.s MOTIFS
Chin Ha OF DoSnshife
Paying challenge for the best Toy q az xs,r
Nd n1i owned by nemoeT-niss r n SacASzi'' >
ross5sRon Sssr rssmers NIP chanys for the best
brace q AnssassH sweet William and Minust III
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
rhe summary follows:
BRooKLYN c @
MARSHALL WINS SERIES AT CHESS.

The ninth game OF the series ot ten between
Frank ]. Marshall and Charles Jane at the Rice
Chess Club a Queens Pawn opening, by
the former yesterday after ifty-three moves and
as Marshall thus secured majority OF 81 points,
the match was declared finished, with score OF
51s to sk games. The final game proved 20 be the
best Of the series JaiTe held somewhat the better
position but allowed his adversary to outplay him
In the final stage OF the end game, when Jaffe
ulayed to win drawn game and in his eagerness
allowed Marshall to get a winning position.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
NANCY H4NKS REUNION.
Famity Of Mare Named for Lin-
coins Mother Collected.

Lexington. KY. Feb. INFANCY Hanks a:o4 the
fastest. trotting bred in Kentucky was
the centre of strange family reunion at John E.
Maddens Hamburg place to-day. All the foais
and foals OF foals Of the famous trotter that could
De gathered together were broaght here to-day
ures OF feed
Nancy Hanks WIS named for the mother OF
Abraham Lincoln and Edward and Joseph Madden
thought 1t singularly appropriate mark the Tooth
anniversary of Lneoln's birth by a reunion of the
family OF the mare named for his mother
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
BROOKLYN AND H1GHBR1peE IN TIE
Drawn Battle In Only Holiday Association
Football Contest.

Only one game of association football was played
yesterday the poor condition Of the fields prevent
INC, NAV on most Of the grounds. Tho Brooklyn
and righbridge teams. however. played on their
scheduled game at Marquette Oval. Brooklyn the
result being draw, each side scoring one goal
The Highbridge team won the TOSS ana pIayed win
nIsvtnR ar inside right for the home team, shot
tba 6rst goal after minutes Of play, on nice
nasa from W. Stiles playing at centre forward
Ahout tire middle Of tho second period. PARKS at
ar+rA forward put the ball in the Brooklyn's >
-, +,,re the score on a pass from Brice. at In
side left.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
coHAN BUSHES TO RESCUE.
Wants 20 Pay Additional Sum Asked by Don

"s1ts 20 Pay AcditlonaI Sum ASKED by DOH
aa-Views Of Jokn J. McGraw Expressed.
Gas q George II. Cohans representatives allowed
= g become known yesterday that Mr. Cohan had
written 20 John T. Brush, offering TO settle the
.efsn Dispute by paying the captain OF the Giants
.ee seee he asks for over what the club Is willing
70 pay him
-essz AcGFa~ vas told OF MT. Cchans desire 70
@fs Doniin 10 the and 70 the fans, but failed
= c-spszy enthusiasm. In substance he said that
~. Brush probably didn't need Mr. Cohan's heip.s
so thai far as he was concerned he didn't
shnk that MIXTURE of drama and baseball tended
ss-er 70 advance the cause OF art or help the
sane as said other things. tao. but enough has
ssa sas6 % indicate his views.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
RICE CHESS CLUB WINS MATCH.
Scores Victory Over Brooklyn Rivals by Mar
row Margin In Team Contest.

Honors In the big team chess match at the rooms
of the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday afternoon
were with the Rice Chess Club, the visiting side
scoring seven victories four losses and i've drawn
Earses and winning by the score OF s1z points 20
6iz S. Newman. A Marder, o. Haertel, w. g. Nor
rfs p. Rosenzweg, I. B. Meyer and H NJ. Phil
lips were the winners the visiting team while
c. s Howell. Magnus Smith, C. Curt and 3. c.
Selover, jr.. won for Brooklyn
The Eurnrnarv follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Tha summary follows:
vA1E FIVE DEFEATS HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 12.-In a game marked by
,aneated peuaities and rough playing Yale de-
teated Harvard at basketball here tonight by
.oora or % to g. Yale showed superior all-round
work Van Week, Of Yale, was put on the moor Tor
slugging.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Helena, Mont. Feb. I2.-The Senate to-day passed
the snti-poolroom measure and It now goes to tht
Governor for his signature.