davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
The Poor Reporter.

The poor reporter. He is al
ways the scapegoat. And yet a
harder or a more devoted worker
does not live. Inaccurate he
sometimes is. Who in the world
is not? To reflect justly in
words the most trivial incident is
one of the most difficult of
human tasks. But consider the
vast number of times when,
after the most arduous effort,
the reporter secures the news
and presents it clearly and in
terestingly. The public reads,
enjoys, protfis-and forget. 1t
is only when something goes
wrong that someone sits up and
scolls. Boston Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
Word comes from Mr.. W.

Word comes from Mr.. w. j.
Skinner, who is spending the
winter at Salem Oregon that he
is enjoying even better health
than when he left Hope in the
fall. He says the weather is
warm, the flowers in full bloom
and the heavy rains have so
swollen the streams that Rail
way service has been consider
ably demora]ized. He orders
the Pioneer sent to him that he
may keep abreast Of the local
news.
How about an Edison Phono-
graph? Let US sell you one.
Come in and hear one play.
]. ]. Wamberg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
Wantsd a "Ride Masheen."

A farmers's wife once entered
a hardware store and wanted to
purchase "a ride masheen for
washin' close" She said: M
man, he has menny ride mash
Gems on the farm, ridin' plows
and hay rakes and NOW mash
Gems and ay tank ay skal have
some ride masheens to help me
in may ~housework." She was
informed that her want could not
be supplied, but her inquiry
calls attention to the lack of labor
saving appliances in many Of
our farm homes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
Worst of Them ALI.

An editor works 1856 days in Q year
to get out 50 issues of a paper, that's
Once in awhile a subscriber
pays a year in advance for his paper,
that's capital: And once III awhile
so some ieel. s.on-of-a-sea:c;o,ok Of "a dead
: beat takes the paper perl for two q three
" then slkips out without paying
for it, that's anarchy, but the person
that owes two or three years subscrip-
ton and refuses to take it out Of the
post Office, has them all ~skinned.l@Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
MAN

W1NNEPEG, MAN.-A de.
lightful evening of song and
.fi story. Her rendition tof Home,
Sweet Home" with storm &C.
compartment, was a splendid ex-
~ position Of music 'p oliphony.
Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02
PROGRAM

Elementary Department. 4
We'd Thurs. and Fri. a. M. ~
Time and Subject Matter in Course Of
q Study in Arithmetic.
= Supt. P. S. Berg, Dickinson.
Teaching of Geography not All Text
= book Work. r. 'a.< y 81
!" .Supt. G. G. Gray, Grafton.
Illustrative Presentation of Hand
Work in the Grades.
Miss Lula Miller, Fargo. daA
Agriculture in the Public Schools.
z Prof. G. W. Randlett. A. G. ~ 4
FIVE Problems Of the Teacher in
= Teaching.
Supt. B. A. Wallace, Trail Co..
General Sessions.
Joint Sessions with other Depart
u ments -sE*}
Wednesday P. M. !
Address of President. 4. d
Prof a. P. Hollis, Valley
City Normal.
Educational Outlook in North Dakota.
SQpL. w . ~.
Educational Progress of the year.
Pres McVey, University.
The Training of Teachers in Iowa.
DR.. b. H. Seerly, Pres. State
Teachers College. Cedar
Falls, Iowa. - - '@''f;
Thursday p. m.
Business Meeting.
Report Of the Committee of Seven.
Address@-Tbe Heart of a'boy.
F, DR.. VIM. Byron Forbush,
Detroit, Mich.
Friday p. m.
The Scope Of a Normal School in
@% Extending School into Life.
'flaie"4 Prof. Charlton Andrews, Val
ley City Normal.
The Influence OF Higher Institutions
on a Groupe of Towns. '.F' -
Prof. Brannon, University.
Ways in which Higher Institutions
. May Serve Rural Communities.
Prot A. D. Weeks, A. C..
How the School May Influence Indus
Fife @et+- .'a' r. 1'e's
Prof. Kern, Industrial School,
Glendale.
Special Preparation OF Rural School
= Teachers for the Extension OF
School into Life.
fs5*i ~ supt.',E. NJ. Sherry, Rolette
-. Co.. Sc 49,
Extending "Life' into the school.
a''s:f''af supt.e a Minnie J. Nelson,
!. Barnes Co. ''
LECTURES. o.
Wednesday Evening.
Address-:Pres. Seerly. rs
Reception.
Thursday Evening.
The Education. OF Brinces.
DR.. Forbush.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-02

. .= 80 -. = 49, @~srN#
DETROIT.-Rosa D'Erina's
concert last night was a decided.
success. Besides being a vocal
ist of the highest order, she is
wonderful as as organist. She
has a very able assistant in Mr.
Vontom.-Free Press.
Don't miss seeing Pauline
Sights in, Hazel Kirke," at the
opera house, Monday evening,
Dec. 18th. Ladies Free. b
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
FRIENDS OF LATHAM
MUCH DISAPPOINTED

Dover, July 1s.--Although starting
under the most favorable conditions.
Herbert Latham, the French aeronaut,
failed in his first attempt to fly across
the English channel. Watchers at Do
yer Latham's objective point, were
warned to be on the lookout. When
the machine failed to appear great
anxiety prevailed and when the report
that the monoplane had fallen into the
sea came. Latham's friend. who had
hoped he would be the first to ac-
complish the channel flight, were dis
appointed.
When the day broke a heavy fog
hung over the French shore. o light
rain was falling and IT was expected
here that the fight would be given up.
The sky cleared and by o'clock the
wireless instruments brought the In
formation that the Frenchman had de-
cided to make the attempt. Tugs were
sent out and every preparation made
for the protection of the aviator II
was not until half past 10 that definite
news was received here of the rescue
of NJ. Latham. A brief dispatch then
said that the torpedo boat destroyer
Harpon had returned to Calais with
the aeronaut aboard. When picked up,
the dispatch said. the monopIane was
still floating and Latham was sitting
calmly in his seat smoking a cigarette.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
MAY GOODWIN RIVER
Leaders OF waterways Movement Want
Executive to study Conditions
On Trip to West and
South

washington, July 1s.-Letters from
twenty-five Governors OF States In the
Middle West and South. urging Prssi-
dent Taft to make a trip of inspection
down the Mississippi when he goes to
attend the annual convention" of the
Lakes TO the Gulf Deep waterway As
ISOLATION at New Orleans in November
next. were presented to him today.
The letters were handsomely bound
in black leather portfolio and were pre-
sented by a special committee Of the
Business Mems League of st. Louis
and the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Wa
terway Association. consisting of Gem
eral John W. Noble. Secretary of the
Interior under President Harrison; w.
X. Kavanaugh, President of the Lakes
to the Gulf Deep Waterway AssocLa-
ton, and FostuS J. Wade, President OF
the Mercantile Trust Company. OF st 4.
Louis. with them were Lieutenant
Governor Gmelich. of Missouri; ]. L.
Baber and Arthur N. Sager OF st.
Louis. Secretary Nagel of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. Senator
Warren and Representatives Barth oldt,
Courtney and Rohenberg.
The President told his visitors that
he would be pleased to make the in
spection II It could be arranged in con-
nection with his trip to the South and
referred the delegation TO his Score
tary, Mr.. Carpenter. The latter said he
behaved the inspection could be Sr-
ranged.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
LAY CHURCH RoBBERIEs
AT DE LAUNAY'S DOOR

Paris. July ia search Of the rooms
occupied by De Launay. q man sus"
pected of planning the recent churcn
and museum robberies In France. ana
who when an attempt was made to ar
rest him, shot and killed sub-Chief
Blot. Of the detective service and NOR
tally wounded NJ. Blot's Secretary. M.
Nugal. after which he committed sui
eide, has confirmed O suspicion that ne
was engaged In the robberies referred
to.
A complete burglars OUTFIT was
found. and a safe discovered to con-
tain two wooden reliquaries with enam-
els, twelve superb enamels On copper;
six sculptored worries. twenty thir-
teenth century crucifixes and othsf val
liable antiquities. showing such an ex-
pert knowledge In their selection that
only a trained antiquarian could have
dictated In their choice.
The~police believe an international
Organization employed De Launay and
his gang, and that most OF their spoil
eventually reached America.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
CALHOUN ON TRIAL
FRISCO SCANDAL AGAIN TO BE
AIRED IN COURT.


san Franciso. Cal. July is.--Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
roads. - again on trial here on q charge
Of offertng q bride TO Q public ofilcial,
TO gain privilege for his corporation.
Half Of today had been devoted to In
terrogtation OF prospective Jurors
when the first panel OF twenty-five cit
gems was exhausted without any be-
Ing chosen, and an adjournment taken
until Wednesday.
Except for the absence OF three or
four notable politicians and the pre-
aence OF District Attorney w. II. Lang
don. a. chief prosecutor. the proceed
ings difered little from the early
sfagss Of the nrst trial, which lasted
I'VE mcathk and f1s2iit64 IN disagree-
ment snst four weeks ago.
Assistant District Attorney Heney
will assume charge OF the case when he
returas from hts trip to Alaska.
In contrast TO the closing days OF
the first case, there were not q dozen
spectators In court to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER;
NORTH CAROLINA MYSTERY

Charlotte. N. O.. July 1s.-At Pata-
towan. Wayne County. Sunday night,
James Bivens instantly killed hts
brother. David. with q hoe. The slayer
surrendered to the authorities at Colds
boro this morning and following a
preliminary examination was released
on 5000 bail.
The tragedy Is enshrouded in mys-
terry. Bivens stated that he heard
his wife scream in his cotton field.
and, running UP. was startled to see
that she was being choked TO death
by his brother. After telling his
brother, james Bivens carried his wife
home and by vigorous efforts saved
her life.
The dead mans wife. a sister of Mrs.
James Bivens. the only witness to the
fratricide, testified at the hearing that
the killing was justifiable. The motive
for the dead mans attack on his sis
ter-in-law IL unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
strikers want Psace

Butler, Pa, July 19.-The striking
employees OF the Standard Steel Car
Company have abandoned acts tend
ing toward melting violence and dur
ing the next twenty-four hours will
endeavor to bring about Q termination
Of the strike by legal and peaceful
means.
The decision to proceed In the strike
by peaceful methods was reached to-
day after the strikers had been re-
fused permission. to hold g mass meet
ting. Attorney Wise and Father Bao-
zewski, a Catholic priest, however.
prevented a crisis by calm counsel ana
advice.
What effect the probable death Of the
wounded striker, shot Sunday after
noon In a clash between the State po-
lice and the strikers. will have upon
the working men, 10 problematical.
The hearings OF the arrested strikers,
scheduled for late today. were post
poned, upon motion Of the district at
torney. agreed to by Attorney Wise.
appearing for the men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
ASK INTERVENTION m
). CONGO FREE STATE AFFAIR

y
Boston, July 1e.--An appeal to Presi-
dent Taft in behalf OF the Rev. DR..
william Morrison ana the Rev. W. b.
Sheppard. the American missionaries In
the Congo region, whose trial for al
legged "caiumnious dehunciation." OF
oflcers OF the KAsai Company. . COM
fnercial organization operating near
the missfon station 1t Luebo. 10 to be
held 1t Leopoidville July 30. has been
prepared by the Swiss League for the
defense OF the Congo natives.
The appeal characterises the treat
ment Of the missionaries as ''persecu-
tion," and urges thar the United States,
having refused to recognise the cesston
OF the Congo to Belgium. forbid Bal
GUM to subject American citizens TO o
trial before Judges who. in the eyes,
Of the United States, have no compe-
tence, since they are attached to Q
state which no longer exists"
Government intervention ID invoked.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT
FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK NEAR
STATION.
Engine and Combination Coach Go In.
10 Ditch and Three Other Jars
Leave Rails On Straight
Track.

Toledo, o.. July ls.-Theodore--GuI-
low, of Munroville, Ohio, was killed
and ave men were injured in the
wreck Of wheeling and Lake Erie pas
senger train No. at Trowbridge. six
teen miles east OF here last night.
The train Jumped the track within
forty rods OF the station while going
forty miles an hour on . straight
track.
The engine ana combination coach
went into the ditch and three other
cars left the track. The injured:
w. L Wheeler, Oak Harbor. Ohmio,
neck, back and leg bruised.
Edward T. Bowman. Norwalk. o..
leg and arm crushed.
Frank Baker, wellington. O. arm
broken.
John Peterson, Canton. D., aud
George Moniodes. Fillmore, Cal. re-
ceived minor injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
BREAK IN COTTON
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL DROP IN
STOCK EXCHANGE.
December Delivery Closes al I1y,s OF
IS Points Below saturdays
Mark, or e5.10 q nale Less
That High Record

New York-There was another SEN
sationai break in the cotton market
today with cotton for December deliv-
cry closing at 1177., or IS points be-
low the Anal quotations Of Saturday
and ITO points. or $3.50 9 bale below
the high record Of last Tuesday.
Liquidation continued very heavy
ana the local bear clique was very
aggressive in the late trading on re-
ports OF rain in the Southwest.
The greatest weakness was in the
last half and during this time Decem-
Der broke 1l.s9 to t1.77. The close
was easy and at the lowest point of
the day. q net decline OF 2s to SO
points.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
TARIFF AT DINNER
TAFT WILL ENTERTAIN CON.
FEREEs WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.


Washington, July ls---All the Repub-
lican members Of the tariff conference
have been invited by President Taft
TO take dinner with him "wednesday
night ut the White House.
It 10 assured that he expects to be
ready to report progress In getting
votes for the abolition Of duties on
raw materials.
Senator Crane today endorsed the att
titude OF the President on the question
Of reducing duties on raw materials.
Speaker Cannon said that the con-
ferees must frame the programs for
passing the conference report through
the House and the Senate and that the
representatives OF the two branches
would have to assume the responsibiI-
ity for their actions. This remark was
understood to signify that binding
rule could not be looked for to carry
an unpopular report through the House.
There was no indication Of q lack of
understanding between the leaders OF
the Senate ana House.
II the mutterings OF dissatisfaction
heard about the Senate ONCE today
may be taken as criterion. the Senate
leaders are confronted with no easy
task. Strangely enough many OF the
protests against the free raw material
program are coming from the progress
sive Republican faction which fought
hardest for downward revision
When the confsrees meet about the
White House board on Wednesday night
1t il possible that the president VIII be
informed just what concessions can be
made without jeopardizing the passage
Of the conference report, & .,i.
Z Today the confereesN devoted their
attention mainly ID the revised COR
nnratfon tax provision, which was
adopted. and to The removal of great
deal OF the chan left from the formal
consid4raffon OF the bill an snort
was made today to dispose 81 the
wood pulp ana print paper schedule.
The retaIiatofy provision concerning
pulp wood was rewritten and II Is
nov believed that It win prove salts
factory to American mills. The duty
ON print paper 10 stili in controversy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
FEAR DRIVES
PRIEST AWAY
Newspaper Editorials
Draw Threats.
ACTION FOLLOWS LIBEL SUIT
Father Holtgrieve Seeks Refuge Ia
New Orleans.
A. nss.lt = rsstss.Al right. catholic
Ls.Ass = Driven From Louis
a.s Tsw.--Awasts Arch
b1sAep's Return.
ACTION FOLLOWS LIBEL SUIT

New Orleans. La. July 1s.-Declaring
that he had resigned his passionate at
Plaquemins. Ia. and left that place for
ever. through fear OF personal VOL
ence. Rev. J. J. Holtgrieve. Catholic
priest. arrived IN New Orleans today.
Father Holtgrieve for the past two
years has been the storm center of q
bitter factional fight In Piaquemine
In addition to his pastoral work. he al
90 conducted newspaper In that town
and publications which we're made
therein led 70 Q charge OF criminal IL
bel against him. He was recently
tried 81 this charge and . small nne
Iisnpossd on him. HIS editorials charg-
cd political corruption In PiaQuemine.
CHARGES were made to the church
authorities against Father Holtgrfeve
ana an Investigation Of these charges
has been IN progress. Father Holt
grisvA declared today that these
charges were false and had been
trumpsd Up By his political enemies
It was through fear that these stories
might lead to personal violence against
him, he said. that he had left the
town. Ne viii await here the return
from Rome Of Archbishop Bleuk.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

Washington, July 1s.-There were
i5,ls4 persons to each library, an av-
erage OF To volumes to every 100 per-
sons in the United States In 1908, ac-
oording to a bulletin Issued by the Uni
ted States Bureau OF Education today.
There were 2.2Ss libraries reporting
5000 volumes or over. s.34s reporting
1000 volumes or over. but less than
5000 and about 2.700 representing less
than 1000 volumes each IN their coun-
try during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
CHANCELLOR PORTER
RESIGNS FROM PEABODY

Nashville. Tenn. July 1s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor James D. Porter today resigned
as Chancellor OF the Peabody College
for Teachers here.
Governor Porter IL member OF the
Peabody Board OF Trust, and declares
his confidence that the 100000 en-
dowment fund will yet come to the
Peabody school here. despite delays.
He will remain as President of the
University of Nashville and member Of
the Board of Control Of the Console
dated Medical Departments of the Uni
versities Of Nashville and Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

washington, July lg.-JustIee was
done Ambassador O'Brien In the House
Of Representatives today by Mr.. Hob
son Gala. }, who in a speech last Feb
ruary charged that the Ambassador
had endorsed the applications OF Ger.
tain Japanese OF San Francisco to sell
liquor without a license. Mr.. Hobson
said today-that he had made the charge
anon misinformation
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
Thacker Gets High Place.

Norfolk. Va. July 19s-Rev. Dr.. ],
Ernest Thacker, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church, Norfolk. who re-
Gently declined calls to the first Pres
byterian churches in New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. has been unanim-
ously called to become general sec
rotary of Evangelical Work In the
Southern Presbyterian church. DR..
Thacker will accept.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

wissans. France, July l9.-Count de
Lambert is here with two Wright
aeropianes, which are now ready to
make q series of flights. In View OF
Herbert Latham's accident today, II Is
believed that Count de Lambert will
attempt to cross the English channel
with an American machine before Lat
ham Is again ready to make the flight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

Bedford Fenwiek. founder Of the coun-
ell welcomed the representative lead-
ers from the United States. Germany.
the loyal doTninious and colonies. Mfu.
Fenwick and Mise Isla Stewart ack-
nowiedged their election ~ honorary
members Of the Amextcan Fsderatiof
OF Nurses, Mrs.. Fernwick tsrming tn !
body the largest. most progressivs and
most influential nurses fsdsration In
the world.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

Intervention OF Pope pttm, gszs c&Re q
Prince Joseph Roaptga$oa&. WAC asks
for the annulment Of the farst MARI
riage of his wife. who was Mary JenI
nings Reid. OF washtngton. with
F. II. Parkhurst. OF Bangor. Me-.
be resumed before the rota trtei
The matter came uD beforo the
gregation Of the propaganda a
ago and at that time was ooees
veEsely % the pRinee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

Atlanta. Ca, July 1.-THE Superin-
tendents OF all Bradstreet's Southeast
ern division. including the States of
Georgia. Alabama, Virginia, Mississlp-
Of, North and South Carolina. Florida
and Texas. are gathering In Atlanta to-
night for q three days session. They
declare that financial and trade condi-
lions In their States were never so
healthy and the outlook was never so
bright
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
Commercsal Iavxers Neet

Narragansett Pier. R L, July H.
About atty delegates were presented
when the annual meeting Of the Com
merciaI Law League of America was
called to order here today by George
NJ Napier of Atlanta. Ca, President OF
the organization. The sessions VIII
Last four days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
sPANIARDs LOSE HEAVILY.


astr0us to Troops.
Madrid, July 19.-ohhcial dispatches
received here today indicate that the
fighting yesterday between the Moors
and SpaniaTds at Melilla was more
grave than at first believed
The Moorish cavalry made a concert
ed attack on the Spanish headquarters
swarming down from all directions and
firing their guns as they approached.
The tribesmen displayed fanatical
bravery and their heading charge was
only stopped by a deadly fire from the
Spanish batteries.
The Moors returned to the attack
during the night and the battle was
still raging this morning. The Span
ish losses are important. among the
dead being a Lieutenant Colonel, a
Commandant and a Captain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
FIGHTS A NEGRO.


vixsanfan Mixes UP with Porter Of
Patten. ~
Chicago, July 1e.-William Wayne
Belvin, who says he is the son OF the
late John A. Beivin or Richmond. Va,
ana a broker with offic@s an New York.
was arrested here today after an alter
cation with the negro guard outside
the private once OF James A. Patten.
the broker.
at came to the once of Mr.. Patten,'
said Beivin, 'and saw him for Q few
minutes. left and a few minutes
later returned. That negro grabbed
hold of me and fought as any South
ern gentleman would. am not crazy,
but probably acted like a lunAtic at
the time"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

Newark, N. j., July 19.-Dr Edgar
Holden, president of the Association OF
Medical Directors OF life insurance
companies. died today. aged seventy
one years He was surgeon on the
United States frigate Minnesota in
the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20
ECHO OF BROWNSVILLE.


83thu8 bOaEu
washington. July 19.--An echo OF
the Brownsville ARRAY was heard In
the house today when Mr.. Tawney
sought to amend the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill so as to grant to
the army officers comprising the court
now sitting additional compensation
to the amount of $500 each or 1900
in all.
Mr. Burleson. (Texas) however prom
ply objected and his objection had
the effect of throwing the amendment
out. He thought the regular pay and
allowances Of he officers was amply
suff1cient.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-20

to ear and then disemboweied him.
Garnes will die. Garnes had bitten on
Thivener's nose. After searching for
some time, Trivener found his nose ly-
ing in the dirt. He put the dismem-
bered organ in his pocket and carried
1t four miles to q physician to have IL
sewed back on.