davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
nritinh l.nnd Tronrs.


Washington. April In force of
thirty men and Il Ma Kim gun from the
British man of war Spcarwatcr were
landed at san Quintin, Mexico, to pro.
tect that town against n threatened
attack OF insurgents The revolution
AIRY movement, however. did not ma
-eriaiize. and the Brtlshers and the
gun were withdrawn.
This tho first actual landing of for.
ctgn forces on Mexican SOIL III con-
nection with the present revolution,
was reported 10 tho State Department
io-day In Il telegram from American
Consul Schumacher. at l:nsenadA. Tho
telegram did not state when the lnnh-
Ing occurred. iL
When all danger TO san Quintin
from the insurgents had passed the
Bpearwntcr sailed for Enscnada, where
she arrived to day and her commander
advised the American consul OF the
action he had taken NJ san Quntin for
the srfety Of The town. san Quintin
is port of lower california, about
,t25 miles south of Ensenada. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
lInnc Recommendations.

Fl IAso. Tex, April I i.--EarIy rec,
states is the hope of Mexican insur.
rccto leaders, as Indicated in n telr-
gram sent by Frederick Gonzales Gar
"a. secretary OF the provisional govern
ntcnt. to-day 10 Dr. Nasqucz Gomez.
tnsurrccto representative in Washing
ton. In furtherance of this hope THE
capture of Ojinasa and Juarez is now
zas telegram to Gomez officially re-
ported the capture of Agun Prieta yes
tcrday by tho rebels and expressed the
belief that they would soon hold the
ports of Ojnnga and ,Iuarez and lie in
q strong position to ask recognition ms
bolligercnts by the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

will meet the insurrecto leader and
discuss peace terms Hernandez, whc
accompanies the party, will. in a semi,
official way. represent the Mexican
government.
Although Alfonso NIadcro goes in
an unofficial capacity 10 represent the
nsurrecto following in the United
States, IL is known that lie carries
with him all emphatic demand from
them that Francisco ]. Aladcro. Jr..
shall not make peace except with the
explicit understanding that Dlaz is to
resign the presidency and allow the
country TO elect his successor This
fact was made public by juntu mem-
bcrs after the departure Of the train
to-day II.lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
jury FAILS TO AGRIsE
IN THE LESNT:H CASE
lSpeeial do ZINC 1lmcs.r

Especial TO The Times D.spatchl
Norfolk. Va, April ll.-iCAiling 10
agree on verdict to-day. after :,
session of two hours, in the damage
suit of Sheriff a. c. Cromwell asains,
John II. Lesncr State senator, for slo,-
geo DANA Ees. the jury was discharged
PE Judge w. b. Martin, of tho Law
ana Ghanceryt Court. 1t Is understood
INC men stood SIX for Lcsner AND one
d i"I Cromwell. but this could not be
" Ia not believed tn. case will
again come to trial An arbitrntio
has been suggested ll T1-51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

Miss Mary Isnrris.
IsncciaI 10 The 1'imcs-Disp

~ TSncciaI 10 The TImcs- Biapa tCh. I7@
Roanoke, Va. April li.--Al!ss Mary
Farris died here this afternoon. While
walking this morning Miss Farris was
stricken. She fell In front OF the gem
Western and was carried into the OK.
ficcs. whore medical aid WAS auin-
moncd she was removed TO hsr home.
death came. 1t was caused by embolus
Of the heart. Miss Farris was from
Martinsvillc. She is survived Ivy her
mother and ono brother. She was
TWENTY-FIVE years old. The body VIII
hN takcn 70 Mnrtinsvillc for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Hns Alcngrc nernrtn.

Mexico City. April ii.--Nrither tho
War Department nor the Department
of Foreign Relatiqns received any but
the most mea gre Misunderstanding the
battle at Aqua PriGta- to-day. The re-
ports to the foreign office We're sent
hy tho Mexican consul a Douglas. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Xyo,,jd ou., ,Incycnub.

+. lampleton Post. No. 1l20. G.. a.. r..
adopted resolutions tonight calling
upon President Taft TO request tho
resignation of Secretary OF the Treas
ury Franklin MacVcagh because OF his
speech nj philadelphia. In which Il, is
charged he criticized The present pen
sinn aNSl nm- ~ n.y. --.--.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

ATLANTA i.iisMlNGIIAM SPECIAL
Via Scaboard Air Line Hallway leaves
Richmond 1913 7. Nj This is a new
train "a the Southwest. having through
day coaches and electric lighted Pull
man Shoppers to Atlanta. Birmingham
and Memphis. The Floridn.Cuba Spc-
cial for Florida points leaves Rich
mond $3.50 r. NJ, with day coaches and
Pullman sleepcrs for Savannah, Jack
Eonvillc and TIA nina .sIF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
so More corporni pnnishmcnt

Lansing. Mich. April Try vote
of 10 IN s the House or Rcprrssntn-
tivns o-dav passed. tho lOgS bill. pro-
Eibiting corporal punishment in The
prisons OF the state. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Ayintor rntalIy unrt,

. Chevreuse, France, April Ia.--Licm-
tenant Brynsson, OF the navy, while
making an aeroplane flight here to-
day. fell with his machine and was
morally injurof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
CHAMBERS rRIRuTE TO JUDGE
ee CHRISTJAN,

CHRISTIAN.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Board of Directors Of the Richmond
Cha mber of Commerce was held April
10. 1911, at 1910 O'Clock, in the new
Offices OF the chamber in the Mutual
Building. @
business Air. o. Herbert Funsten called
the attention OF the board 10 the fact
that April 18th was the birthday of
Judge Christian, an ex-president OF
hers in point of service. and ono who
had rendered Invaluable aid to sthc
chamber by his wise counsel and
earnest desperation. Mr.. Funston then
submitted the following.
Resolved. That the board Of direc-
tors of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce congratulate Judge George j..
Christian on this his birthday. and
faithful service to the chamber; his
counsel so ably and willingly rem
dered: his regular attendance at It's
board meetings.; his interest at ali
welfare of the chamber, wish for him
many, years Of continued health and
happiness.
this resolution be sent TO Judge Chris
tian."
Mr. Tazewoll NJ, Darlington, first
vice president of tho chamber. cordial
OF his long acquaintance with Judge
Christian and of his usefulness and
fidelity TO the chamber.
The question being put upon the
resolution Il was unanimously adopted
by a rising vote
Judge Christian. who was present,
responded with much feeling. saying
that the action OF the boa rd In recog
milton Of Ills birthday was as much OF
a surprise as qualification to him;
that after coming to Richmond over
fftys years ago. in his youth, no had
always tried 10 discharge his duties,
and that while his efforts were often
the best that hn could. and that none
Of his work ever gave him more
pleasure than that which lie ncrforme,I
FOR tho chamber. tlH t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

ncctcd with the State Department for
moro than twelve years. entering the
service Assistant !: cretnry OF state.
October %. 1898. lie was appointed
Minister to Switzerland in 1903. and
two years later transferred 10 neither
lands as United States Minister to that
country: Since April ., 1908, he has
been amba ssador extraordinary and
plenlpotentiary TO Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

san Antonio, Ten. April l4.--Tran
cisco Madero. father Of the insurrccto
leader, accompanied BY his son Al.
fonso Madero. and Rafael Hernandez
left this morning for Eagle Pass
where they will cross the border and
eonrd snerini car to take them &c
chlhuahnn City ~ that place they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

Everything else IN G II and
boys wear and Berry man
tailored re- fers and wa S h
suits, for girls and misses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
EA za:l;Zdas EsH MUSICAL
Newport News and old Point na.lwa !

Newport News and Old Point hallway
and Electric Co
Isaac Levy. Phocbus merchant.
DROPPED dead In the Phoehus post
Office at noon day. 1ie was talking
with Dr. George Is. Nanderslce rcla
tive 10 his condition, when he reelcd
and fell TO the noor corpse. Levy
was thlrty-hvc years old.
Fred s. Strna.
:, tSpcciai 10 The Times Dispatch.
Ruanokc Va. April li-Frcd s.
Stras. third son OF MIR. and Mrs Jo-
scph Stras. died this afternoon ut his
Home here from typhoid fever. aged
twcnty-seven years Ito Is survived
one sister---Campbell Stras. OF West
Virginia: Frank Stras. of Norfolk: A.
J.. Stras and Miss Stella Stras. OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Gomez As surpLr1Isc.

Berlin, April l4.--Tho resignation of
Dr.. David Jayno Hill as United states
ambassador to Germany. the news OF
which became public to-day. caused
utter surprise III both American and
German circles. There had been no
hint previously, except rumors cabled
from the United States, which were
promptly denied. that DIR. Hill intended
10 rclinquish his post.
Letters rccciv., recently from i)r
Hill; who is in the United states, said
that he, would sail for Europe early
In May. hut they I not mention that
II was his purpose to resign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
DEATHS
- -
morning

WlLLIAMs-pifd Friday morning.
April Ii. 1911, at 1870, in her sixty
fourth year. MRS. s. A. WILLIAMS.
AT the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Anna f; Mann. Ib35 Floyd Avenue.
She leaves three sons and two daugh-
terS--Arihnr ]. strobe. OF Richmon,i.
\. Roger STROBE. Of Ashland Ky:
John NJ. STROBE, OF Pittsburg. Pa !:
Mrs. Anna T.. Mann aud Mrs. Nellie
D. f'rndiey. of Richmond.
Funeral from the residence THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON al o'clock
lntermenl in Rvcrvicw Cemetery
DAVIS Died. at his residence. 500
South Meadow street. Thursday eve :
ming at o:45. r.. r. DAVIS.
Funeral Will take place TO-DAY
Saturday, from the residence Mt 3
o'clock. Services at Second Baptist
church at $3.50. lntcrmcnt in River
view Cemetery.
on Thursday, April
IL. 1911, ELIZABETH ID. ARBUCKLE
widow of Matthew Arbucklc. in her
seventy ninth year.
Funeral services at the residence
= OF her daughter. Mrs. Walter NJ. Da-
Wis, IL East Seventeenth Street New
York, SATURDAY.. April Is, 1911, II
~ NJ lnterment at Woodlawn. Dri-
yate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

SlraNs for Juveniles
Hats for Riddles and louddies.
SOC to So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
All SntOons t;l,.nc,I.

Aside from the evidence OF anxiety
lhnd expectancy. the rebels are con
Quoting themselves quietly here. ana
up 10 tonight none Of if,em has cross
ed the line into Douglas All the si-
Icons were closed by order OF the rebel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
MAY NOT BE
ABLE To GET
JURY At ALL
Change Of Venue May Result
In Mcnamara Case
Every Citizen Of Los Angeles
Has an Opinion
Today Was Spent in Arguing
Eligibility Of TaIeSman

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 14--Further
argument as TO whether z. T. Nelson.
should be sworn as juror in the
trial Of James B. Mcnamara. indicted
for the murder of Charles Haggerty,
victim OF The Times explosion oc-
cupied brief session OF the court
today. From behind a battery OF law
books, the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton and defense wrangled as to Nell
sons eligibility delving In to the
realms of precedent cases on the bias
Of talesmen.
Many lawyers about the courtroom
early today were discussing the like
lihood Of getting jury at all. Should
Nelson be disqualified. it was pointed
out that 1t would be well nigh i'm
possible to get dozen men from the
100 on the list of the court, who al
ready have not formed some opinion
of the case.
Should 1t develop after time, 1t is
said that the panel was being ex-
hausted. 1t would not be surprising
II the defense asked for a change of
venue on the ground that nobody could
be found in Los Angeles, who had not
acquired a fixed prejudiced on the
case. because of the notoriety Of the
case in this section.
Monday Judge Walter Bordwell will
render a decision as to whether or
not bias or prejudice is contained in
Nelson's admissions on the stand that
he had formed certain opinions con-
corning the blowing up OF The Times
building, which caused the death OF
a score of men, and upon which the
indictments for murder against James
B. Mcnamara and his brother John ].
are based.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
MOTHER WANTED To
BE RID OF CHILD
ELSIE IvIsTER ATTEMPTED ro
GIVE HER CHILD AWAY ON
STREETS OF FARGO AND WAS
ARRESTED BY DESK SERGEANT
BOWERS THIS AFTERNOON.

In desperate need or some aid for
herself and child Mrs. Elsie Ivister
attempted to dispose OF her s-year odd
baby today on the streets of Fargo
and was arrested on the charge OF
vagrancy by Desk Sergeant Fred Bow
ers
Ine Iviater woman claimed that she
had been gent here by the Associated
Charities Of Minneapolis and with her
baby, had just arrived in the city.
However. It is thought that she came
down from Grafton, although she may
have gone to the northern town from
the mill city.
The mother stated that she had no
way In which To care FOR her Infant
and although she would like to keep
II, she deemed II best to give 1t away.
she seemed To know very little about
homes for orphans. and took to the
street disposition method Tor the de-
liyerance or her child
The police will not hold Elsie Tyaster
and have turned her over to the local
Associated Charities which viii take
care ~ the case III the future. she
aeema 10 be foreign sri of Frsnrh
extraction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
CONCERNING LATE
BISHOPS Will
CATHOLIC BULLETIN SAYS THERE
is A MISREPRESENTATION RE-
GARDING THE CLOSING or THE
ESTATE LEFT BY THE LATE
BISHOP STANLEY.

Catholic Bulletin: The closing Of
the estate of the Rt Rev. John shan
ley. late bishop OF the See OF Fargo
valued approximately at $250,00O has
given rise to MISREPRESENTATION, sur
mise. and gossip I'm certain quarters
To enlighten those who could en-
tighten themselves by referring to the
records OF the Cass county probate
office We wish to announce through
the columns OF The Catholic Bulletin
that Bishop Stanley died possessed Of
little or no personal property. All the
property standing in his name at the
time OF his death belonged to the do
cese OF Fargo and consisted, In thu
main, of cemetery property and prop
critics In places where the church was
not as yet fully organized
Within a few weeks the final de-
cree Of Hon. A. @. Hanson, Judge OF
the probate court OF Cass county. viii
be placed on record within reach OF
the curious In every county in the
state Of North Dakota From 1t they
can assure themselves at a glance of
the truth OF the foregoing statement.
All the property standing in the
late bishops name has already been
transferred by Archbishop Ireland, his
executor, to Rt. Rev. james O'Reillv.
ID. D., bishop of the diocese OF Fargo.
and 10 RI Rev. Vincent Wehrle. o. s.
B.. ID. d., bishop OF the diocese Of
Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
WALSH IS
FREE Man
Convicted Banker Was ReleaS-
ed on Parole
STARTS NORTH AT ONCE
oRDER FOR HIS RELEASE CANE
FROM WASHINGTON THIS MORN
ING AND WALsH's SON ARRiv-
ED LATER IN THE DAY TO TAKE
HIS FATHER HOME.

Leavenworth. KAN, Oct 14--John r.
Walsh. the former Chicago banker,
was released from the federal peniten-
tiary here shortly after noon today,
Accompanied by his son, Richard, who
had arrived from the north a short
time before. they entered an automo-
bile and started at rapid rate for
Kansas city. where they will board an
evening train for the north.
The order from washington paroiing
John r. Walsh, the former Chicago
banker and railway president, was re-
ceiyed at the federal prison here this
morning, The prisoner at once began
preparations for the start home.
Walsh. up to the time OF parole had
served one year, eight months and
twenty six days of his flve-year SEN
tence. The order Of the parole arriv-
ed from Washington this morning.
When told that he was to be released
the aged prisoner plainly showed his
pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
CHICAGO PLAYS
CRITICAL GAME

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Purdue game
In this city today is the only event
Of championship calibre scheduled for
the middle west Iii football today.
The result OF the game should go
a long way toward determining Chi
cago's position III the race for the big
eight" conference championship.
Other games scheduled for the mid
die west today are Northwestern VS..
Illinois Wesleyan at evanston. Illinois
We St Louis at Urbana. Indiana VS..
Franklin at Bloomington, wisconsin
vs.. Rigon at Madison. Iowa W.. Morn
ingside at Iowa city. Michigan vs..
Michigan aggies at Lansing. Nebraska
VIZ. Kansas aggies at Lincoln.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
TRAVELLERS AT
BISMARCK TO-DAY
REPORTED THAT THERE ARE
500 KNIGHTS OF GRIP AT
cAPlTAL--ALL Po-
LIcEMEN.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 14.-Red cap
ped and many Of them wearing police
uniforms. the travelling men Of the
northwest have taken possession of
the city today. There are about 500
travelling men In the city and they
are out for a good time.
kangaroo court was started at an
early hour this morning and three
patrol wagons have been kept busy.
This afternoon will be given over to a
monster parade with travelling men in
uniform and various floats. This
evening there win be q grand ball
at the exposition building theatre and
late train viii take many to Man
dan where the EIks lodge is to be in
stituted tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

The foregoing is the announcement
made by Hon. l.. B. Hanna today.
That he has decided to become cam
didate for governor will be pleasing
news to the republicans Of the state
His ability, integrity, experience, pub
lie and private life especially equip
him for the position he seeks.
The announcement is not entirely
unexpected. Ever since his return
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

The above is the first OF the var
ious buildings for housing the PAN
anna Pacific International exposition.
to be held In San Francisco in 1915.
1t ig to be permanent memorial
OF the exposition.
The accompanying picture gives an
idea OF the appearances OF this massive
memorial as 1t will look when COM
pleted. Described I'm detail by It's de-
signer, willis Polk, the tower and
memorial will be OF the following size
and dimensions. and embrace the feat
ures herein outlined: From the floor
Of its base to the top of the great fig-
ire BIT victory surnounting the SHAFT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

First inning-First half: Lord
struck out, Mathewson's control was
perfect and Oldring famed. Collins
flied out to Devore. No runs.
Second Half. Devore was out Bender
TO Davis Doyle got hit to right;
Snodgrass struck out; Doyle stole sec
ond, Thomas throwing slow; Murray
struck out. No runs
Second inning-First half: Baker
singled to right, Murphy sacrificed,
Mathewson to Merkle: on passed
ball Baker took third; Baker scored
on Davis single to left: Barry out,
Mathewson to Merkle; Davis taking
second; Thomas out, Herzog to Merkle.
One run.
Second half: Merkle out, Collins to
Davis: Herzog who took F1etchers
position in the batting order went out
when Barry threw him out at first;
Fletcher out. No runs.
Third Inning Bender out, Mathew
son to Merkle; Lord flied out to MUIR
ray; oldring doubled to left; Collins
walked; Baker struck out No runs
second Half 1T was Indian against
Indian when Meyers faced Bender:
Meyers flied out to Oldring; Mathew
son famed. The Indians pitching was
beautiful to see, his curves breaking
over the edge OF the plate. Devore
walked; Doyle flied out to Lord. New
York no runs.
Fourth Inning The game so far has
resolved itself into a pitching duel
and while play was in progress there
were long moments of intense silence.
Only when hit was made or there
was some brilliant fielding play die
the crowd vent its enthusiasm.
Murphy fouIed out to Meyers; Davis
went out, Fletcher to Merkle; Mathew
son worked his famous fade-aw and
mixed 1t up with big drop and q
high fast one. Barry popped UP tc
Fletcher. NO runs.
Second half-Snodgras took his
base on balls, after Bender had got
ten two strikes on him The fourth
ball hit Snodgrass on the wrist. The
crosyd now let loose and there was q
pandemonium of sound Murray out
Collins to Davis. Snodgrass took Sec
ond on the play. II was an attempt al
the hit and run play. Bender's blind
ing speed was too much for Merkle
and he struck out Collins made q
muss of Herzog's grounder and Snod-
grass scored. Collins tried to mai
snodgrass at the plat but the throw
was trifle wide and on the play
Herzog took second. Fletcher struck
out. New York. one run.
Fifth Inning Thomas drove Ions
fly to left which Devore captured after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
ALLEGED THIEF
MARRIED N. D. GIRL

Lawton. NJ. D.. oct. 14.-sheriff Nc
Lean came To Lawton and he arrest
ed r. Classismen. well dressed young
man, ~ years DID, wanted for grand
larceny Classismen was arrested on
= warrant from EherifE Hayes at Pasco,
Wash.
Since coming to Lawton the young
man has been married to d prominent
young lady OF the village.
Il Is understood that the charge
against him rs very serious.
Sheriff Hayes iii expected from
Washington To take his charge back ID
stand trial. and VIII probably arrive
In the city tomorrow. departing with
Clasaisnen as soon ~ reqnisitI0n pa
pers are scared
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
Continued on Page Two.
Aeeused AttorneY Weepa.

Fort Dodge. Ia. Get. 14.-Judge Al
brook today took the disbarment case
against William F. Condor under adj
visement after two days trial. This
morning. during the final pleas, Condor
broke down and wept. When he ad-
dressed the court he begged clemency
for the sake of his parents, and said
his life practically was ruined and he
was tired of life."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
BRONCHITIS
THE CAUSE
He Had Been III Less Than a
Week
SAT ON BENCH LAST MONDAY
1T WAS GIVEN OUT THAT HE
WAS SLIGHTLY ILL BUT coNDl-
TON WAS FAR MORE SERIOUS
THAN FIRST suPPosED-WAs
70 YEARS OLD.

Washington, oct. 14.--Associate
Justice John M. Harlan Of the supreme
court Of the United States. died at his
home here at s:15 O'clock. OF acute
bronchitis. He was rs years old.
Justice Harlan had been Ill with
acute bronchitis less than a week. He
sat on the bench last Monday when the
court heard the arguments in the So
called anthracite coal trust cases.
The following morning Justice
White announced that justice Harlan
1tly III and yesterday asked
,ys TO consider Justice Har-
Ing in their cases although
ly present.
Harlan, however, was in a
more serious condition than his
,-neagIes in court realized. Despite
his advanced age. he was robust and
ordinarily enjoyed the best of health.
He was rarely absent from the
bench. An attack of influenza, few
years ago being almost the only ILL
ness from which he had suffered for
long period. Justice Harlan had served
on the bench for SS years, 10 months
and rs days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

L. b. a in
primaries be held 1s for the republican nomination
O.
in and my
generally
the legislature introduced
believed
have been member Of have given undivided
duties of
o
hold; the
my
all the
better which live to bring
state legislature
citizen the Of the people the
North