davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
Srafc

gonroo 9rebe pprIor lebte
@ode Elm idloues Yferb ourd
&ranfRit.
Senrp SdApeer hefIagt eben.
faIS 6enl l@crIiit eineS icitrr 6citcn
Gferbes 0as Elm 8ein gebrofen bat.
te un6 getootet mer6en mubte.
Senrp @eper lit am aldren
zines groBeu StiifeS @aIbIano, bel
ipelhem ibm cine Sraftion-@mille
praftiide 9ienite er,pciit, boollrd,
Dab er ole @aibine Dor 6ie Stllnl.
pen anlpanlt uno oieie Sann init
oenlelbelt berous siebt.
Senrp @ranbt bat iid) borleb.
te @ode NIT Sri. Neaie 9uid, bon
Suaipon, mo-, perbeiratbet. GAS
il,ngc gbepaar miro in ct. 2olis
leilet 8obniib oufidIaeen, no Serr
9ranht in Butler gus. @boIeiole
@el6aft Stellitne bat.
- S6mieoemeiiter sobn aurrel.
meper bat Oieier Gage ebenfaas elm
ldDnes Eiero an Ser Golf perloren.
- @roBe @erlilite an ibren
Sdhpeine6ferben beridten mebrer
iltierer 6arlner. Gs f6eint ni6t
ole Cholera au lein an apelder Die
Sfapeine peren6en, ioirberm einC
itnbetarnte aranfbeit bie iid, picl,
lei6t allf 6iitteritn9 bon i6ledten
Corn 5uriiffiibrer laBt.
- Soilis un6 Sronf Sd)nlte, boz
8apne, Rebr., tpeilen eeaeinp6rti(
bier 5u 8eillfl bel ibrem gltern, oen
@bepaare @m. SduIte.
Sp. Worre rn6 @m. Sdau
baben IN Oinae Goilirtp cine grobl
Giiantitit Corn aefauft. Olipel
Norre iinb Soiigo Hiefe 6eiorgem ser
5ransport bierger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
SioiebnS.

3ie @iebbdnoIer, s5ranf @eb.
rer il. Sobn perid)idten leste @obe
bon bier aus pieoer eine Garlaolng
ISdnpeine II. &inbpieb na6 ct.
SolliS.
Die slftien fir oie neue 9anf,
Die bier 9egriilpoet iper6en ioIl, iino
bereits ianntIi6 ge5ei6net. Sn Ell
nigen Sagen miro cine @eriammlunS
Der aftien.Snbaber bier abgebalten
peroen in ipelder Die Organization
Itattfin6en miro, bod miro ps lpobl
nod mebrere @o6en oouern bis
Der 6reibriei erIargt rn6 6ie Gin.
riGtlng 5ur groffnitnw Der 9anf
eirtreffer fann.
Ben. @ebmeper bat tpGbreno
Der Saebiaiion ie6s tpiloe Surfeps
erlegt nnb gilt baber als .gDam.
pion" Eurfebiager.
Inter @egauiieber garoe
iuilrbe Iette @o6e elm Sbeil Der
Sermann.&oiebiro 3oa6 Surdl @ra.
pelaiffabren beoenteno perbeiiert,
tpobei ibm folgenbe unierer 6armer
Die bem 8rabel ans Soap Greet
bolten, bebiiIflid fparen: $. Can.
9enberg. S. 8ebmeper, 5. aoiarf,
S. @ebmeper, SEQ. 8uebrer, Otto
@ebmeper. q. 9. Solt, Casper
Siefmonn lrnb &. 9. Gabia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
@eniae bnrdl gIitidlaae aetSStet.

Sn 1906 apiirben in oieiem Can
De nur 1863 Yerionen 6urds gIit'
iMag 9etobtet. Die Moglitteiten
bonn 8fib eribIagen 3il tperoen, iint
alio MIR 5tpei in elmer 1illionen.
Die Roglidfeiten ober, on 2eber.
Rieren- ilno Mogenleioen 3u iter.
ben, iinS bebsutenb GROCER, nidi
aber, ipentt electric gitters ge.
brnudN miro. tpie gfobert MaSien
BON @eit Burlington, Soipa, be.
iueiBt. 9oftoren gaben i'm aui
anah ndt Monnte LANCER gebano.
lung tpegen iflimmen 9eberlpiSen
iinb @elbiudt. 8urSe oann bon.
ftdn6ig iuieoer bergeitellt onrd, Cleo.
trio gitters. Bette Ma9en., 2eber.,
9erpen., Mieren- itnS bIutreinigenSe
Weoi5in Der Belt. Mur soc 6ei
nnen apotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

9as rcpnblifaniidc glatipnal.GO.
mite bot beifIoiien ole imdTte re.
publifaniife Rotionaf @onpention
am fS. Suli ndditen Sdbres in gbt.
caao ab3iiboItelt. Uit as 5u z
Stimmen Iegte oas Gomite aen
8oridlag ob ben Erdii6entidafts.
Ganoioaten burd grindrfuabI aitf.
3uiteIlcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

bobalt ibre GornidreoSer slrbeiieu
im bieIer @e9eno pollenbet.
sIler. &ebberg, BON 9eming.
tom Gnitias, befan0 iih mebrere
@oden bier 81 9eiuh Bel ieinem
Onfel, Gbriit, s. &arIteot imb be.
aab iidI 0icie @od)e nad 9foiebuo
Inn ieinen bort ,pobnenoen Settern,
ben 8ebriiNer aariteot Dor ieiner
Seilnreiie nod eillen 9eiud ab5u.
ltattcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15
9ie gainerarqnellen Ser gr. etaa.

fen broSuSieren idbrlidl FIBER iefRig
RiIlionen 8oIronen SofeImnITer.
Die grobte 8roSufticm hnt @ipire.
iota an 5tpeiter SteIle Itebt 9eetu
gorf, an 6ritter SnSiana. lleber
orei miIlioren @aaoren iperSen
idbrlih importiert, nn6 ser Ser.
braiih fteiat BON ssdbr 5lt Sabr.
8as tpabrid,einIid) Saber fonrntt,
baB es INNER mebr 8ralid miro,
SiafboIs NIT natiirIidjem Mineral
tuaiier 3li triitfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

Stun itreiten fid, oie @enifen
beri,ni, iper ifuI6 fei an Ser Shene.
rlina. Der Sentiment iefdfper.
itanSIih. tpar,lm iBt unA trinft ct
ifberbolrpf2 Gas tonnte er iparerplt \
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

es lit immer nodi Soffnnna
ir Den Reniden. ipeIder ausae.
Pr6en bot, baB er r,idt dies tueib.
Seoer bat einen @lab in Die
i seiddftisen @elt, aber eine
lense 2eiite baben grof,e Sdnpie.
teiten i'm su finoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-15

mar iic Elm per,pprfeneS, nit allen
6ormen bes Eaters pertrautes @e.
idopf. gIui benz 3eligenItltbI Der.
ipidelte iie iib iortmGbreno IN 8t
beripriife. Der Staatsoinualt no.
geIte lie mli elmer 2iiee na6 Der
atiberen felt. Sbre @erthibigung
nor cine 10 id)ipode, boB Der glus.
gang oeS Yro5eIies faltm sipeiielbaft
lidien, Die Surp ober iprad tie
glatt fret. llnS fir pie glngit, sic
! lie amseetanoeib lpur6a 5ie bon amt
Tlrblifun, bas lpdbrenb Der Der.
balpblungen cine 5ieinlid feiu6ielige
Saltlug gegen lie eingenommen Gat.
| te, bnrh cine fornliGe Spatipn ett.
| i6Gbigt, p16reno oie 3eitllnacn ein
ilbri9es tbun illlb i9r ibrc 9(n5ei.
genIpalten frei sur 8erfiigium iteI.
len, in0em iie Ole SRatcrbireftoren
oarauf onfrnerfiam MAIDEN, oab
5rau Satterion germ ailf oic Bib
ne gebcll baB iie aber MIR In einem
mirflih gliten itnb bornebnlen Stiif
alftreten mohte. Seben iol6e Jrei.
iprebunaen niht cine 8rdmie auf
oen Wor69 SIT cs bod beiuabe, ais
Oh iie perfiinbeten 6rait, tpenn on
oeillcn @nnm los per6en ipiIl1t, 10
Id)icB' i'm ilieoer un0 perlab oidJ
getroit nuf Die 0mmbeit lno
Die ientimentnle @aidJlappiafeit Ser
Surp! (IiI. @er.)
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

GIRL or woman each locality. good
pay made. acting as representative,
address envelopes. fold. mail circul-
airs, material. stamps furnished free.
Rex Mailing Agency, London, Ontario.
br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

LIVE MAN or woman wanted for
work at home. pays 81 to SO per
day with opportunity to advance.
Spare time only is used. Work not
difficult, and reuires no experience.
Universal Mfg. Co. 352 Wabash Ave,
Chicago. III. br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
WANTED HELP-MAlE AND FE.
MALE.

WANTED-A first class re-toucher,
no amateurs need apply. Greens Stu
dio. id
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MIDDLE AGED man, not an inval-
id. always having in ready cash from
five to ten thousand dollars, desires to
invest in farm lands for a permanent
home in either California, Arizona,
New Mexico or Texas. Prefers local
ity settled by good neighbOrs where
it does not get too hot or too cold.
and where they are future prospects
of enhanced value. Apply with full
particulars to p. o. Drawer, wv.
Douglas. Arizona. br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAPITAL FURNISHED for meri-
tOrious enterprises, stocks and bonds
sold on commission; facilities for in
cooperating and reorganization of
companies For particulars Johnson K
Co. bankers. Madison & Ia Sale.
Chicago. br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
WANTED HELP-MALE.

QUIT that SIS job; make a swift,
certain income introducing New Gen.
fury fibre brooms, the kind that cling
and clean; outlast corn brooms, cost
less; housekeepers paying express.
can't wait; factory running nights;
first reply gets county. Hilker Mop
Co. 1874 Grand Ave. Chicago. br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19
WANTED HELP-FEMaLe.

LADIES may earn good pay copy
ing addresses. etc, at home in spare
time. Particulars for stamp. c. II.
Rowan, dept. E34 Chicago. br
Arizona republican., 1911-02-19

We bid to offer entire issues of stocks
and bonds for sale for corporations.
The +. Jay Hawkins Co, Ellicott
Square. Buffalo. br
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
POSLAM CLEARS
UNSIGHTLY SKIN
Embarrassing Affections Rapidly Cured,
Never to Return

The shame of unsightly skin affections.
the embarrassment cntailed. the physical
suffering and nights OF itching distress.
are banished completely by the modern
healing remedy. Poslam.
Women previously unable to wear
evening dresses. who hid their features
by heavy wells: others unable to wear
gloves because of scaly, affected skin:
men whose disfigured appearance and
sore hands: feet and limbs made them
UNIT for social and business duties
thousands of these cases quickly cured
by Poslam show the great benefits con-
ferred upon sufferers by the discovery
OF this remedy. which not only instant
ly relieves, but permanently eradIcates,
all disorders OF the skin
Depend upon Poslam always to exert
Its healing powers from the first ap-
rlication until complete cure is effected.
Poslam is sold for so cents by
ScHRAMM JOHNSON, DRUGS, "The
Never Substitutors," five good stores,
and all druggists. For free sample write
to the Emergency Labora tories, 81 West
25th street. New York city,
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam,
Is delightful for face. hands, bath or
shampooing. Antiseptic. Price, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
MORE THAN PLEASED
WITH THE RESULTS

CANYON HOTEL. Yellowstone Park.
measures to popularize the great nation
al parks. to establish civil service sys-
tens OF control and TO substitute rcgu-
lar employees for the soldiers now on
guard, the first national park conference
ended today.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher, who
conceived the conference, said he was
more than pleased with the results at
tanned.
At eleven principal parks there were
In 1910 only about 100000 visitors. less
than fourth of ! per cent OF our
population. said II. Il. Marshall, chief
soographer of the geological survey
Let us have a national park maga
zine for free distribution filled with
photographs and live human interest
stories" he urged There should be
Il bureau OF national parks under di-
rector and civil superintendent over
civil service rules and divorced from pol
itics Rangers should be appointed to
replace the soldiers now stationed in
some OF the parks. The policy OF using
troops Is short sighted and inadequate. -
Colonel Brett, the acting superintendent
Of Yellowstone. spoke fsrorahly Of the
military rangers. The complete or
gani2ntion OF the army makes 1t well
adapted for the varied and exactins work
In pa.rolllng the park. he declared.
Tho game has no better friend than the
| soldier. The deer eat from the soldiers
hands and game is most plentiful In the
neighborhood OF tho soldiers camps.
Other speakers touched upon the cura
| In Arkansas. tho administration OF ma
tionaI monuments. road building In parks.
publicity for parks and the necessity for
| 4 national bureau Of PARKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
VERDICT Is MURDER,
PURPOSE ROBBERY

DEER LODGE Mont. Sept. 13.-The
coroner's jury which held an inquest over
the dead body of James Mcmillan at
Helmville today found that Mcmillan
came TO his death by gunshot wound
inflicted by Charles Hecker Under
Sheriff Thomas Mullen took Uccker 10
HelmYille this morning so that he could
testify The jury also found that the
purpose Of Hecker was robbery, Sam
Quale who slept in the same tent with
Mcmillan, gave sensational testimony.
Between the hours OF IL and | Quale said
he was awakened by some one com
manding Mcmillan TO take off his trous-
ers or he would shoot him. Mcmillan
told the party not to shoot and that he
would give him his trousers, II seems
that Mcmillan carried his money in his
trousers and when playing cards he al
ways took out handkerchief which had
his money in IL and returned it to his
trousers pocket. Mcmillan while remov-
ing his trousers kept getting closer to
tile party. Quale sat UP In bed and the
man with the gun commanded him TO lie
still. AT that moment Mcmillan grabbed
Hecker and a scufflc cnsued. Quale said
lie plunged through the back end OF the
tent and ran away and soon after heard
two shots. Others that were sleeping
nearby were aroused and found Mcmillan
breathing his last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
DECLARES PRESIDENT
IS A REACT|0N|ST
Senator Works of California
Makes Speech in Favor of
La Toilette.
WILL. REMAIN IN PARTY
Says 1t Would Do No Good to
Turn Democratic, for
Many Reasons.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 13.-De-
claring that President Taft is a reaction
ist and does not represent the true senti-
ment OF the Republican party: strongly
urging consideration OF Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette as a candidate for the
presidential nominations; attacking the
last session Of congress for attempting TO
pass general tariff revision laws, and
suggesting the formation OF new polltI-
cal party Senator John D. Works last
night told the members of the Union
league Just where he stood on these ques-
tions
Republicans are now facing the ques-
Ing up the Republican party or turn
against 1t and destroy IT. said Senator
Works. president Taft Is not repre-
sentative OF the people he is a reaction
list but he also Is n merry man with
most plausible manner In explaining away
his mistakes.
TAFT and La Toilette are destined to
face each other in the next Republican
popular vote today. La Toilette would be
nominated and easily, too. But. unfortu-
nately. the presidential preference vote
has not reached this stage 49,,
nomination. Republicans will be con
fronted with a problem. II would do
no good to turn Democratic. The Dem
ocratic party is more reactionary and IL
is split wider than the Republican party
ever was Progressive Republicans,
therefore. would be confronted with this
alternative:
ITO remain within the party and save
II from defeat while working to purify
and improve il. or If they cannot bring
themselves TO vote for Taft, TO join pro-
gressve Democrats who cannot support
Wilson or any other candidate: and form
a new party
Senator Works said he would choose
TO remain within the Republican party
and work In conjunction with other pro-
grcSSiveS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
CHINESE ADMIRAL
VISITS WASHINGTON
Chin Pin KWang Entertained
by Cabinet Officials at
the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13s-Rcar Nd
miral Chin Pin Kwang, tho second
highest officer of the Chinese navy and
commander of the first warship of the
celestial empire TO visit the waters OF
the United States-the cruiser Hal CHI
now lying in New York harbor-was
formally received today by officials OF
the American nation in Washington,
Accompanied by his staff, respleud-
ent in gold lace, Yung Kwai, Chinese
charge at Washington, and Commander
George F. Cooper of the United States
navy. acting as American aide TO the
distinguished visitor, Admiral Ching
called on acting Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson and acting Sccre.
tary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop
He expressed great qualification over
the courtesies extended him. Both
Messers. Wilson and Winthrop returned
the call of the Chinese admiral at his
hotel.
Mr.. Winthrop later entertained the
Admiral at luncheon. Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock the only cabinet minis
ter in the city and consequently the
ranking government official in Washln9
ton, was guest The other guests .
cluded the Chinese admiral and hls stan
acting Secretary Wilson; r. S. Miller
chief of the far eastern division OF the
state department; Iung Kwai. Chinese
charge d 'affaires; Rear Admrals NlGh
olson and Cone; Major General Riddle
commandant of the marine corps, and
several other naval officers,
Full OF regret because his soiourn III
Washington of less than twenty-foui
hours would not permit visits 10 half INC
places which he desired To see the en-,
nese rear admiral, Ching Pin hwanG. lel'
tonight for Beverly, Mass, where tomor-
row he will be received by President
Taft The members Of his staff. his Spe-
cial aide, Commander George +, Cooper
Of the United States navy, and GllnI
Kwai charge d'affares of the Chinese
legation. accompanied him.
Leaving Beverly tomorrow Admira
Ching viii call OF Mayor Gaynor OF New
York Friday. and paw a visit 10 Cover
nor's island on Saturday. After week
end rest lie viii he entertained Monday al
luncheon by Rear Admiral I.uetze. com
mandant OF the New York navy yard.
About Wednesday he will sail fcr Tia-
vana and Mexico. and later To England
TO take home training ship now under
construction AT an English shipyard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

of the underbrush Here Wilson lit a
fire and the terrified girl spent the night
with Wilson watching her and threaten
Ing 10 shoot al the first sound from her
She said Wilson drank heavily of gin
through the night and smoked many Gig
arottes.
The pleas OF the girl that he allow
her TO return were ignored. All night
long she moved about. trying to keep
warm and watching In vain for chance
to escape Day came and Wilson wanted
to take her across the river. He said he
was n ranchman and would grant her
anything she wanted. But she refused to
accompany him. By this time, the girl
said. Wilson's liquor and cigarettes gave
out. The effects OF the liquor seemed
TO be wearing off, and at { O'Clock he
consented to allow her to return home;
but don't go and tell them was his
parting Injunction I'm sorry this hap
pened." Then. telling her he intended cut
ting all the telephone wires In the dis
trict 10 prevent his capture. he left her
and she made her way TO the farm of
John Binn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
INTEREST IN THE
NEAL DRINK CURE
GROWS WORLD DIVIDE
Requests for Literature and Information
Come from All Parts of the World.
LOCAL NEAL INSTITUTE PART OF THE GREAT
WORK.

Reports of the wonderful work being
accomplished by the Neal Three Day
Drink Cure come from all parts Of the
United States and foreign countries.
The treatment is being accorded inter
national recognition. After personal
investigation it has the Endorsement and
recommendation of Government Off
clals, famous Lawyers, Judges, Bankers,
Medical men and professional Nurses
and all others who have investigated
An excessive drinker can enter the
Neal Institute, fake the Neal Treat.
ment, and at the end OF three days he
will leave the place no longer slave TO
appetite, but master of himself and all
craving and desire for liquor absolutely
gone.
The treatment consists of the admin
istration of perfectly harmless and
purely vegetable medicine, taken inter.
nally and without hypodermic injec.
tions. The treatment and the method
of its administration are pronounced
and conceded by all who have investi-
gated to be one of the marvels of the
medical world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

DR.. Benjamin F. Neal discovered and
perfected the Drink Habit Cure which
bears his name after many years of pro
fessionaI and painstaking study, ex'
pertinent and investigation. He demon
strated and proved that the DRINK
habit, instead of being disease or an
inherited affiction, is due to stored up
poison In the system, resulting from
the continued and excessive use OF alco-
hol. The Neal Cure antidotes, neutra-
Lies and eliminates all this poison from
the system, and all desire, craving and
appetite for drink are at once de-
stroyed. The result is accomplished IN
three days time.
The Neal Cure is backed by millions
OF dollars and managed by successful,
conservative business and professional
men and maintains Institutes in all
large cities. If You are drinker and
want to be rid OF the habit, or If you
have relative or dear friend so at
fected. investigate. If satisfied. accept
the opportunity offered. For advice and
information call, write or phone the
Neal Institute. BAL So. 4th East st.
Telephone Wasatcb 1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Crawford for La Toilette.

HURON, S. D.. Sept 13.--At mass
meeting of progressive Republicans here
last night resolutions were passed IA
vorine the selection Of delegation 10
the Republican national convention that
will stand for the nomination Of United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
for president
Emitted States Senator Coo /, Crawford
said the reciprocity pact was framed
as a mere mask and had been worked
out by the politicians surrounding tho
president, He accused the president oil
being In n trade with Penrose.
"Why. ii we should not fight for our
rights VIC would not be true TO our
western spirit" he exclaimed,
The senator said no enc was sc
equipped 10 lead in this fight which
must he made. AS is La Toilette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
How To Beautify
Plainest Complexicns
(Milady's Journal.)

"The growing popularity of face To-
tions is in keeping with our natural
progress, says well-known beauty
writer, "and before long they will have
supplanted powders and cosmetics.
GA very fine lotion can he prepared
at little cost by dissoIving a small
original package of mayatone in eight
ounces of witchhaZel. This. applied
TO the skin daily, frees it Of pimples,
blackheads or other blemishes, and will
give to the muddy or Iifeless com
plexion a rich establishment and nat
ural health-tint impossible with powder
or rouge.
"This mayatone lotion is greaseless
and prevents the growth OF hairs Many
women use it to prevent tan and ii is
employed 20 protect the skin from
harsh winds and changes of weather -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
|ITDREDS ON TRAIL
/ Of THE ASsA|LANT
.uible Experience of Young
school Teacher Held Cap
tive by Desperate.
OMAN BADLY INJURED
Cuching Expected if the
Angry Manitoba Farmers
Catch Culprit.

.rowr.AKE, Man, Sept. 13,-Worlt
vms and in towns was suspended
4 while men searched for Henry
5I,, Wilson of Hanna, n. d, who is
"A n have kept Miss Eleanor
5rs Bryce, school teacher and
4 nj Premier Robin, prisoner Tor
~ hours in the forest.
p;Isor was last seen at Pemblna
|ee LAST night, and there is fear that
<sconed over the International
n5sry line. Bloodhounds are on the
-smier Robin of Manitoba arrived
q in his automobile and joined In
eearcb The condition of Miss Bryce
uproved tonight.
n last night posse OF 400 armed
pursued the fugitive through the
kes snd many shots were exchanged
.,prise, when he was surrounded IN
dense woods.
||oodhounds picked up the trail five
e from the schoolhouse where the
i captured the girl Monday after
"a returned home in frlghtful
1;tion last night. The people of this
1on are so worked up that the
e Of eonstables directing the pur-
will be unable to protect the man
Ne is captured.
<pn Miss Bricc's flancc. who led
arch for her, whisued their signal
<pard him, but says she was pre-
IA from answering by the threats
ID man who held her captive.
Search for Girl.
1en Niles Brice failed to appear at
Paiterson home, where she board ed,
6ay niglt. It was thought she had
. 70 stay with friends. but when she
ID appear Tuesday morning. a search
# staried by Frank Patterson, TO
ID che is engaged TO be married.
n erteriug the schoolhouse the party
d Evidences OF n desperate struggle,
ID was blood In many places and
|uents OF torn clothing. An alarm
4dietcly was raised. On a small bluff
d fifteen yards from the schoolhouse
i Of the girls clothing were found.
@el as whisky bottle.
[e appearance Of Miss Bricc at the
I farmhouse las, evening was drama
5he was laboring under great eN-
.1ent and appeared 10 be dazed. Her
| vas badly battered. where her as
|1t had repeatedly beaten her.
F. ono time she declared he hit her
al times over the head with q
~ bottle, Miss Brice stated that
rjfflan had guarded her for thirty
i With loaded rifle and that she
only been able TO escape when he
her 10 so.
was seated in the schoolroom. she
when a man said to be Henry
Wilson suddenly appeared in tho
E9y and pointed rifle at her. a
30 ensued and Wilson hit the girl
lhe head with bottle. and then
a her off into the bushes.
q while he compelled her 10 walk
1ey Travelled deeper into the heart