davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
D0OG|NG OFFICERS
ON WILD ESCAPE
PHYSICIAN WHO VIOLATED FED
FJtAI LAWS BREAKS HOS
PITAL AND GETS TO
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.--Pur-
sued by deputy sheriffs and Ilnited
STATES marshals. Dr. J. Grant Lyman.
The high finance operator and stock
Spectator who escaped from Fec
eral officials at Providence Hospital,
Oakland. Sunday night. is tonight
ht ing through Chasta county in an
automobile and his capture - expect
cd momentarily.
The man is accompanied Ivy two
women, who aided in his esca pc. ma
py l., ID. Thornet. who was fosmor'Y
employed as Il nurse at the h"spttaL
Ls man and Tornet are said II e
heavily armed and determined to re
sist capture. Their pursuers ere Un-
der orders To take the iugltives dead
or alive Federal officers say Thor
net planned the escape.
Lyman is believed 10 be headed for
the timbeYed mountains north of
here. proha bly, seeking some haunt
In the wilds where he can possibly
get passage on some Ne&ei.
One OF the prison guards has con-
fessed that he aided Lyman to es-
cape.
United States Marshal Elstt was
to-day notified by Mrs, +. Is. Nann.
an aunt Of Or. Lyman, living in this
city, that she had received two drafts
Of $500 each from Miss Maud Leh-
man, OF New York. The drafts. she
said, had been cQshed at the Anglo
California and Nevada bank and the
money turned over TO Or. Lyman.
Mrs. Eann also turned over tele-
gram from New York addressed to
che missing promo Il reads
Your silence hurts. Most anN-
iously await letter explaining alt l
love you. no matter how unfaithful
you were. You ara never out II nay
thoughts Ntll remain here. defot-
ing my days to charity. Can l write
you? Az ever,
tSlgnedl 'Pf-Ee<
Marshal Elliott said to-day that
Federal authorities had located MISS
Lehman and that they were keeping
her under strict surveillance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
DEATH BY POISON
LAID TO SISTER
Trained Nurse Under Arrest
Charged With Murder
for Insurance
WOMAN IS SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED ALL
Three Other Deaths in Her
Family Now Ascribed
to Alleged Muir
deress

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.---Mis
WAS arrested twenty-four hours ago.
charged with the murder of her sis
ter, Elsie. Il pretty stenographer. and
suspected Of the murder OF her IA
Their. her mother and another sister
during the past fourteen months, is
alleged by the police to have made a
partial confession lana tonight,
Facing evidence taken from the
stomach Of her murdered sister. in
the form OF enough morphine to kill
two persons, the girl hystericalIy
pleaded her innocence until a late
hour tonight
The blow which broke her down
came in the absolute contradiction OF
her that she had received only half
of $3.50 on each death. The detec-
tive discovered that she got s1,750 and
had spent II all for clothes.
Worked in Laboratory.
Until few weeks ago Miss Craw.
ford was IN charge of the drug la
oratory in the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai
The deaths tho cause ascribec1 and
the Insurance carried were as fol,
lows
Miss Mary Agnes Crawford. june
Is, 1910. acute meningitis, $500.
Mrs. Walter Crawford, July Is
1910, uremia, s400.
Walter Crawford. July IS. 1910
uremia and tuberculosis. $500.
Miss Elsie Crawford. last Saturday
$3.50
Cool When Arrested.
When first arrested Miss C'rawfort
! was quite. Secl. '
/ When Miss Elise died. the eonten.!
of her stomach were given 70 CIT.
Chemist DIR. A. l.. Metz for analysts
In one-fifth of cupful Of the con
tents of the stomach, three and
fraction grains of morphine wer,
found. This quantity of morphin,
was sufficient TO kill two persons.
District Attorney st. Clair said TO
night that he had formally charge.
Annie Crawford with the murder o
her sister. Elsie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
HEBREW IS MADE
ARMY LIEUTENANT
DESPITE COLONEL, PRESIDENT
TAFT SEES THAT YOUNG
MAN HAS FAIR DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2T.-The
acting secretary OF war to-day gave
orders for the issuance of commits
sion to Frank bloom, private of Bat
terry c. Third artillery. stationed at
Fort Myer. as second lieutenant in the
army.
This order Of the secretary ends
the controversy between Mr.. Bloom s
friends and Colonel Garrard, the COM
mandant OF Fort Myer. President Taft
rebuked Colonel Garrard for entering
on the race question and discussing
Mr. Bloom as q Hebrew from the
social standpoint. Mr.. Bloom is the
son of the post tailor at Fort Myer.
The young man made every effort
to qualify for the competitive exami-
nations. He failed three months ago
and when complaint was made OF
alleged injustice in the case Blooi
was ordered before another examin-
ing board ar Fort Leavenworth at the
instance Of President Taft. He
passed the examination. standing sec
ond among the candidates, and /:
now a full fedged lieutenant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
a MORE BODIES
FOUND IN WRECK
SEARCH ABOARD FRENCH BAT
TIESHIp IIBERTE PROCEEDS
WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY.

TOULON, Sept. 27.-Fourteen more
bodies were taken from the wreck
OF the hattleship Liherte to-day. the
search proceeds under difficulties
Barriers of trumpled and twisted
steel oppose the advance Of all work
ers into the hold Of the ship. where
IL IL thought there are other bodies
The roll of dead has been increased
by the death OF six of the injured.
An idea Of the terrific force OF
the explosion was gained to-day when
"a piece of the Liberties armor plate
was lifted from the side Of the bat
tieship Repubiique. where 1t had fall
en-. Tho broken plate weighed thirty
seven tons and had heen hurled about
225 yards. The Republique was so
badly damaged that she will be out
of commission for months.
Tho secret inquiry into the cause
of the catastrophe continues. In
tense interest Is manifest In its find
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
Troops Hurry from All Parts
of Kingdom to
oeaports
TURKS MAY DELAY
CRISIS BY REPLY
Diplomats Concede Blow May
Fall Several Days Be-
fore World Hears
News

PARIS, Sept. 2T.-Dispatches lata
tonight Indicate hurried preparations
for war over the refusal of Turkey
To consent 10 a pTe-e+.cdl protectorate
for Italy over Tripoli. The Italian
government, it develops. has been for
two Gays, rushing troops from all
parts of tho Kingdom to its seaportS
and vast army is assembled tonight
awaiting orders to EN- bark for Trtpoli.
War seems inevitable. although Tur-
key may delay the blow BY a dilatory
reply to the Italian uitinatun1 which
" as sent to Constantinople yesterday.
That the Italian government expects
war is strongly shown in the order
which was sent to-day advising all
Italian merchantmen In Ottoman
waters to leave without delay.
Diplomats here eoncede that the
first blow viii have been struck sew
eral DAYS before the world hears
the news The Italian government Is
enforcing rigid censorship pertaining
10 the situation.
Word, therefore expected to reach
Parish ana London from seaports in
Ottoman waters near Tripoli, as in
the event OF an occupation or bonn
bardment of that city ny the Italian
forces, all direct communication would
be destroyed.
Meanwhile Italy is disturbed by in-
ternal strife. Socialist riots in pro-
test against the approaching war pre-
Waiting IL many parts Of the eoun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
GOLDEN BULLET IS
READY FOR WITCH
POTTSVILLE, PA, FARMERS LIE
IN WAIT FOR DREAD
BLACK CAT.

POTTSVILLE, PA, Sept. Elm
the gray of tho early morning, a score
of farmers. one armed with g. gun
loaded with a golden bullet, in COM
pany with few interested ones in
vited by Miss Mary Isabella Thomas,
who alleges that a Hex" or witch
has placed n spell on her family
watched in vain to-day for the APP
pearance at the farm house Of the
black cat, which the young woman
declares has assumed gigantic shape,
at times reaching the height of four
feet.
For tho first tino In many weeks
the cat failed to put in an appear
ance.
Some of Miss Thomas guests ex-
pressed tho belief that the evil spirit
was frightened away by reason Of
the fact that they carried Bibles,
erucifes and a talismen TO break the
spell OF the witch. Others assert
that the "hex" WAS aware that a
golden bullet 1t could not resist await
cd T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
TWELVE PERSONS
DROWN IN SEINE
OMNIBUS, CROSSING BRIDGE
PLUNGES OVER PARAPET
INTO RIVER.

PARIS, Sept. 27.--Twelve persons
most Of them women, were drowned
to-day when a motor omnibus IN
which they and dozen others were
riding became unmanagea Bile while
crossing the Archeveche Bridge, near
Notre Dame, and crashed through the
parapet OF the bridge into the Seine,
twenty feet below. The unfortunate
passengers were caught like rats in
trap. the vehicle bein& Of tho closed
type.
Twelve of the passengers who man.
aged 10 crawl through windows were
rescued but most OF them were un-
conscious, and II Is feared that sew
eral will die. Only ten bodies were
recovered, the others being buried
with the omnibus in the muddy bot
tom. Divers and wrecking apparatus
are now engaged In the work of rails
ing the submerged vehicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
DEATH SUMMONS
CROWBAR VICTIM
LUTHER SIMMONS, WHOSE BODY
WAS PIERCED BY IRON
SPIKE, SUCCUNIBS.

Death came yesterday afternoon to
the relief of Luther Simmons. the
young man whose body was pierced
by q crowbar Monday afternoon when
he fell from scaffold' at the plant
Of the Richmond Guano Works in
Fulton. He passed away at O'clock
at the Retreat for the Sick, after be-
Ing unconscious for nearly twenty
four hours. His body will probably
be shipped to North Carolina for bu-
rial.
Simmons Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Minnie I.arkins, OF Dover, n.
c., and a brother, Vauder Simmons.
OF Newbern, n. G. He also leaves
a father. II is said.
Earl Neal, a sixteen-year- old youth
from Keysville. also died at the Re
treat for the Sick yesterday from the
effect Of shock resulting from an op-
Grafton for tuberculosis of the leg.
He had been at the hospital for sew
oral weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
MILLIONAIRE SUYDAM
GRANTED A DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Sept 27.--walter
y.ispenard Suydam- Jr,. the young
millionaire of Blue Point. L. T., was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce against his Wife. Louise Law
renee White Suydam, who several
weeks ago eloped with. Frederick No
BILE, plumbers son. lin the Brook
lyn courts to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
GERMANY ACCEPTS
TERMS OF FRANCE

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Germany has
accepted Frances ultimstum on Mo-
rocco, and all danger of war between
the two countries Is now averted
German foreign minister to-day Of
ficially notified French Ambassador
Gambon OF Germany's favorable di-
rection-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
FROTHINGHAM WILL
RUN AGAINST FOSS

BOSTON. Sept. 2T.--The revised
vote for Governor in the Massachu.
setts district primaries shows No
change in the general result.
Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Fro
thingham easily defeated his two RI
walls, Speaker Joseph Walker ana
Representative Norman Fl. White, for
the Republican nomination for Cow
ernor.
Governor Foss Overwhelmingly de-
featea Thomas l.. Hisgen. OF Wase
Springfield. for the Democratic nomt~
nation. The Governor received g.
asa votes to s.7os for HingaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
TIDAL WAVE WIPES
OUT LITTLE TOWN

LISBON. Sept. 27.--The little coast
town of Espinho was swept to- day
by storm and tidal wave, many
buildings, including the great mar
ket In the center of the town. being
carried away. Practically every
building in the town has been un-
dermined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28
CATANBA SANATARIUM
RECEIVING HELP RAIDLY

Each day brings I'm money 10
be used I'm helping the Catawba
snnatarium, which Is badly In
need of another building. The
work II n great one--uneQualed
I'm this State for such purpose.
There Is stiit large SUM neesi-
cd. The shortage stands near
~ $1,000. This must be raised
II possihIe. The following have
sent contributions TO The yir-
gilman, TO be sent to this fund;
James Cashie ..E 3n.CO
Marshall l.. Reyfc eco
Previously acknowledged -. 2a;.5O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-28

II not sead yswv naasS
for The yirwsBinn's Biz
Contest to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
kf0RGANIzE THE SfklICfI
ALEXANDER GRANT WILL Be IN
CHARGE OF THE NORTHWEST.
Superintendent Norman Perkins
Transferred to Washington
Division.

Washington, D. C. The radica
Washington, April 3.-The radica
changes in the railway mail promised
by the postoffice department, in tho
hope of improving the service, were
announced by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. The most important
change affecting the Northwest, is the
transfer Of Norman Perkins, railway
mail superintendent at ST. Paul to the
Washington division and the demotion
OF Alexander Grant from the post OF
general superintendent of the rail ser.
vice to be in charge of the service of
the Northwest at the st. Paul head.
quarters. &
Mr.. Grant is Michigan man and
he has been in the general Offices
here for % years. He is personally
very popular and has wide acquaint-
ance throughout the postal service.
Mr.. Perkins succeeds Charles w.
Vickery, who is appointed chief clerk
of the Cincinnati division, vice A.. J.
Ball. reduced to railway postal clerk.
Clyde M. Reed, division superintend.
ent at Cleveland, was appointed sup
erintendent of the Cincinnati division
to succeed Charles RACER, who was
denoted and appointed chief clerk of
the Atlanta division III place of John
F. Blodgett removed.
John G. Rooms, postoffice inspector
in the Washington division, was ap-
pointed railway mail superintendent in
charge of the Cleveland division.
George G. Thomson, formerly super
intendent division of supplies postof-
flee department and now inspector in
charge at Austin, Tex. was appointed
superintendent of the division of rural
mails in succession to Mr.. ingalls,.
Charles B. Anderson, inspector in
charge at st. Louis, will succeed Mr.
Thomson as inspector in charge at
Austin, and Inspector George Daniel
of the New York division, was ap-
pointed inspector in charge at St
Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
METHODIST REFORM PLANNED.
Entire Reorganization of Machinery OF
Church Is Desired.

New York, N. Y The laymen's
association of the Methodist Episcopa!
church of New York, meeting stimuli
taneously with the New York confer.
ence, voted by large majority to petit.
ton the general council to establish
diocesan bishops, abolish district sup.
erintendents or presiding elders, rear.
ranging conference boundaries thru
out the United States, give lay mem
bers representation in annual and gen
eral conferences, and extend the terms
OF pastorates from two to five years.
This, however, embraces the most
radical changes confronting Method
ism since the days of John Wesley and
Marks, and the beginning of a far
reaching campaign in which the sup
port of every similar organization and
annual conference prior to the gen
eral conference in Minneapolis in May
1912, will be sought. Each confer
ence will be asked to join in the peti
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
PA. RY. TO INCREASE ITS STOCK.
Raise. Of Capital $1oo,oooouo Voted
by Stockholders.

Philadelphia, Penn. - More than
80 per cent Of the stock Of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad company was voted
at the election in favor of Increasing
the capital stock from $500. zoo, 900 to
$6O0,O0O,OOO. Eight hundred and eigh.
ty-eight stockholders voted in person
and 5,02S.5Ss shares were voted by
proxy.
It was announced that only 100000.
600 of the s1oO,O00,00O increase will
be issued for the present. OF this,
$1s.O00OOO will be added to an author.
lied stock balance of s22,00O,O00 on
hand, making $40.00O,o00 to be devot.
ed to the purchase of equipment and
for Improvements and expansion dur
ing the year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
DR.. PEARSON GIVES 100000.
Northland College, Wisconsin, One o.
Beneficiaries.

Chicago, III. - DR.. D. X. Pear.
son of Hinsdale, Ill.,, will celebrate his
91st birthday. April IA, by the dis.
tribution of 100000 to schools and
religious organizations. This will
make his total distributions of recent
years nearly $5,0O0.O0O, most of which
has been given to small colleges.
The gifts are termed by DIR: Pearson
as debts" and in most cases are full
ailments of his pledges to different
bodies of certain sums, when they
should have collected other stipulated
amounts.
The money to be given April IA will
be distributed as follows:
American board of foreign missions,
100000.
Berea college, Kentucky, 100000.
Doane college, Nebraska, $4,000
Northfand college, Wisconsin, &c..
900.
Highland college, Kansas, $4,000.
Mckendree college, Illinois, $4,000.
Other small gifts making a total of
100000.
Il shall celebrate my birthday by
getting out of debt said DR.. Pear
son. "A year ago gave notice that
would be getting old by this time
and that a young man of my age had
no business being in debt. shall lie
down on April IA out of debt for the
first time in many years. have had
these outstanding pledges for many
years and have worked them off az
one after another of the institutions
met their obligations
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
Smiles On Way to aaIIows.

Smiles On Way to 0alIows.
Pottsville, Pennsylvania. - Joseph
Christock was hanged here for the
murder last fall Of Mrs. Ann Richards.
Declining the assistance Of a priest
and deputy sheriff the man walked
smilingly from his cell to the gallows
and ran lightly up the 4stepS. 1t was
public hanging ana before him stood
1900 people. tossyhoms he waved his
hand. ii Then he reached M. Grasped
the moose and placed Y around his
neck. put his arms By his side to be
and smilingly said, Good.
bye, all" ::5 s "A 9s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
1RD KILLED in RACE kiOfl'
TWO OTHERS INJURED FOLLOW,
LOWING ATTACK 5Y NEGROES.
Windows Shattered and Exterior 0,
Buildings Damased-Lynchlns n
Threatened.

Laurel, Delaware. - The ill.feeling
which has existed for some time be:
tween white and colored residents Of
Laurel and vicinity eliminated in q
race riot that ragged in the heart of
the town from 10 o'clock Saturday
night until 3 o'clock Sunday morning,
resulting in the death of a white boy,
the serious injury of two white men
and minor injuries to number of
white and colored men and damage to
a number Of buildings.
A lynching is threatened If the ne.
gro who fired the fatal shot is found.
About 10 O'Clock Saturday night a
mob Of armed negroes swooped down
upon crowd of spectators in the
main thorofare of the town and fired
a volley Of bullets and buckshot into
the throng. Orem Stockley, 10 years
old, son of a farmer living near
Laurel, fell to the ground, shot
through the head. He was taken to a
hospital in Salisbury, Nd, where he
died. r..
George Hudson, SO years old, a
white man of Bethel, was shot in the
leg, necessitating amputation, and
John Thompson, a white barber, was
shot in both legs while shaving pat
ron. Other white men received minor
injuries. It is known that several
negroes We're injured, but they cannot
be located.
Officers were unable to cope with
the mob and there was a fierce strug-
gle between the two races until 8
O'clock Sunday. morning. Windows
were shattered and the exterior Of
buildings greatly damaged.
When it was learned that young
Stockley had died, number of white
men armed themselves and with Chief
of Police Ellis and other officers, en-
tered the colored section and raided
the house which was said to be the
headquarters of the negro rioters.
Three alleged ringleaders were ar
rested and taken to the Sussex coun-
ty Jail.
Earl Richards, 15-year-old white
boy. stole his fathers revolver and
captured George Wright, negro. for
whom the authorities have been look.
ing for more than a year. Richards
compelled the negro to hold up his
hands until the officers arrived.
Wright is wanted in Virginia for the
alleged murder of a white boy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
WOMEN TEACHERS WIN FIGHT.
Will Receive Same Pay % Men In New
York Schools.

New York, N. z. -. Men teacher,
in the elementary schools Of New Yorh
city appointed hereafter viii receive
tie same pay: o. women. This, will
mean that the present salaries paid Il
men in those positions will be scut sal
most one-third n the cases of future
appointees. The; controversy over this
question has been bitterly waged 70,
several years. .3.3 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

A Chicago lady wants divorce be.
cause her husband shut off her charge
account at the department stores. II
probably comes under the head OF
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

A st. Louis woman left instructions
in her will that her dog should be shot
and buried after her death. Thus dc
We gradually climb up from the days
when men caused their wives to be
buried with them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
Much In Ll.tie,

What is your member of Congress
aotod for?" WELL" answered Ear.
mse Corntassel. around here he's
mostly noted for arguments that won1
% down and seeds that won't come
Sp.s @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
CONSTITUTION HIT.
okIahoma's Railroad Rate Provisions
Strike a Snag.

st. Louis, Missouri. = The United
States circuit court of appeals upheld
the temporary injunction granted
against the corporation commissions of
Oklahoma by United States circuit
Judge Hook nearly a year ago, BY
which the stae of Oklahoma is en-.
Joined from enforcing the two cent
passenger fare law and Q reduction in
fseishf ratAs III 5s5} 3.s3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
SIX DEAD IN TORNADO.

Forty Others Injured and Town In Ala.
bama Wiped Out.
Mobile, Ala. = A death list of six,
and forty injured. sums up the result
of tornado that wiped out the town
of Gainesville, Monroe county. More
than 100 buildings were torn down and
trees and crops were uprooted by the
furious winds that cut a swath 200
feet wide across the county. The VIC
Tins were killed in collapsing houses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

A fat mems club in New England
has discovered that few fat men are
criminals, and that most good-hearted
and right-minded men tend to take
on flesh, for they are naturally men
of stout hearts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

Two French vaudeville critics re-
Gently fought a duel. They should
have stuck to the pen. which in the
DRY at least is considered mightier.
anyhow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
choked, Victim Of Robbers.

Chicago, Ill. - Levi A. Raven,
proprietor of a stock food firm and
reputed to be wealthy, was found dead
in his Office. He is believed to have
been the victim of robbers who choked
him to death and ransacked the place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

read in the papers the other day
Of man who got divorce because
the woman he married was pick
pocket. 1t seems to me that is es-
tablishing something Of precedent.
What wife isn't?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

The Marys of England are combin.
ing for the purpose of buying Queen
Mary a coronation gift. The Queen
stands chance to get manicure
set or q photograph album.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

The report that a German plumber
has been raised to the Prussian nobil.
ity by the kaiser leads US to believe
that some foreign correspondent has
been hitting the pipe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

A prominent railroad man says that
Europe leads the United States in the
number Of railroad wrecks. She's
welcome to the prize for this line Of
endeavor.