davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11

SiSrag fonuner til big, benni ben "a
meb eneans. Strip pan. bpno on ieIp
oil eipe; iaa iaa andre meo Dig %
Isno oct belle til SaSiereren iuareit
muIist. Sau biz iaa tpittere for iams
me.
aItian. pp til arbeioel Chen CT
tort, % BET baiterl
Geres for Saeer
SnsoaIo SticIorup.
Salton, Minn., / September 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
IneIier.

Seq leite netcp mi ct Stbfte I "&os
fen" for lite Gttober ON garbeeer og
SpseeIier, iom minbebe mig ON ct ltga
nenbe Silf9lpe, iom 6enbte mig for
benbeb 90 Iar iibeu.
81 bar fem Spifeube, tire sifte Sss
fire, Dor usifte gror 90 mig ielo, ba
en- Yise paa 90 aar. en- af mine
Ssitre, Rrs. 8, meb lin RanS os
bngite Barn, reiite paa 8eies til Nins
neIota til min Sbieerbrprs Sor9lbre.
Sc reiite biemmefra. iaa De tunoc toms
me bio til Suleaften. Iebens be bar
borte. itlloe min gror og ies tase bare
paa Sienlmet % bet enc Barn, og en-
anben Sslter bapbe ct treble Barn hos
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11

life for CT iaa tort Ireal 80 om Bro.
feslpr e~td)egopen ~'oreilaar peb jim
aunal.
Sans Soc er for ina piot life orr.
ainol, iom oct isrit par Den frantic
Snaenisr, Sberit Raubaire, Der meo
Ststte al SeSieps og anorc autori.
teter foreiIog OF Ieoe Ell Gel al Weio.
oclbanets 8auo inb ouer nogIe al De
lapeite Erfenitrrfnin5er FOR of frugt.
borgisrc DC omIiaaenoe Serritorier.
San bar mere mo~ooeboISen oa bans
5orilas bar ocrior aIorig belt ppret
lagt paa &pIoen.
0J hans HIan uiISe pdd ingen
Woooe o~ificere Gurcpas aIimn. Ga
ben fin oreier iig on at irembrinee
10 beitenlt afgrpnieoe Siser | oct
mibteritc og ipoligite algier.
s Scientific american~ bar en-
omerifanif S%uaeuisr MI ta5et De to
Itore Snopenoinser mos oct iioIte
Sorilog op til 0rsiteIie: 6oritprreI.
len al Sorbens 2igeupat % SuofIp'
Selien poa europaS alimo.
S pGrite 6nIo piIoc oeo Troieftets
~llofereIie opitao en- Sid, bpis areaI
bar 100000 8naoratmil. Sor at INF.
he oenne SID uofrGpeS Ser 34,SIS,.
100000 Cons Iano. 0iSie Cons
piI6e altida ilpoe inc ira WiooeIbo-
BET, men paa famine Si0 pilbe bet
t~ilioorenbe apantum fInbe mo | bette
ira atIanterbopet. Oct belle piISe Ite
1rabpiS. 90 oiSie mango Cons err |
SorboIo til ScrbenS Nta$le uriten in.
tet; | Sorbolo til Sapet er DC iom en-
Sroabe | ct Spono @ono. 90 enc
bnerligere nlna mon butte, at 6oritp.
pelien fommer NOR oeb equator %
oleue al Sen @rruto life fan ioritprre
galancen for Soroers gre.
Spob 6oronbrin9en al Guropos
&linln angaor, err oct en- mere inter-
eSiant Sag, OF %napnIig ioroi Ger ~.
mes at bare mere Wening | oen. Nu
er ser for Siben meget tibet Hean
ober Srfenregionerne | 9orooirifa,
og Oct err mlligt, at SiIiteoenGrelieu
al Ell itor SID piloe f~reulbrinae ao.
itiaig mere. Zen pilSe unoer ale
Smitunoigbeoer iepne SorIfiellen no
menem Sagenes umaaoeliee Seoe oe
Hptternes iterfe a~isligbeo, men CIR
iurin9en ira andre Gane, Der ltsoer
op til Siser, piier, at oisie life 1isr
alimnet tempereret, bpiS @reb6egra.
Den er tropiif. 9erpeo ioIoer cit Gel
al 6aren bort for guropoS @eofont.
menoe. England ifploer iont befieubt
ben parme @oliltrsm tit miloe alima,
% oct Ipnes ganife urimeligt, at Den
TanomaSie, Der peo Eroieftet blep
taget fra gtlanterbapet ifuIoe booe
nogen Snoilpoelie pnn De itore
Strsmme, Der lsber | Oct.
Seller life 8inbene, Der fommer
ira afrifn, piIbc blipe affislet % iaa.
leoeS ~ioran0re GnropoS Sempernttr,
tbi SabarasS ieen fun6c nI6riJ bIipe
anoet END en- flor, loo Gam, et uipo.
panlig tort 0rPnings- Relerpoir,
iammenIignet meb De fore uaturlige
Sieer Ger6en pper.
90 meoens 6ranfrig poa oen enc
SIDE funoe baue umoaoelig 8opn Of
Dc itore frllgtbare 2anoitrGfninJer,
Sieen piIbe irembringe, err oet paa
Den anben SIDE life troIiat, at set
ifllbe tllaoe ct Eroieft, Der funoe
eoel9gge 2nn0etS Seniperatur - oc
franife 8inbierge og belle 2anoetS pp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
ST Yermna ct
WHDringsmioOel?

Seq bar moo.
taget ct 8rep ira
en- Nefanifer
en- pelitiaet ia.
miles Sorfsr.
Gerund bar
| mango anr pp.
ret brust | bans
San
ifriper fom fsl.
"Som De pe6
bar III / Here aar
bruat Koruna /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
Srust | to aar. Siuoer ben en- filter
Hur.

Stg9laro 9arf, Sa. 25Sc Rai 1912.
Sr. .. 3. aclrSau So,
gnps6urg Sails. &t.
Wreoe Serrer: aee bar bruat
2sres SpaUin Cure | 10 aar % fins
Der ben at barre Ell litter Gur for
SpGoiH. @rr iaa oeuIig at ieroe mig
CT eyeEtplar AT 3eres Breathe on
tie Sorie". Seres 6orbmoue
Garnet 8ieier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
Jorrctninaenotiicr.
srHst / ii Var. siernst gsinS Gals.

9Pnnberlnin, ga, SUM 1912.
Pr. .. J. aenoaQ 60,
euosburg Sdus, gt.
gPiue perrer. Bar ida peulia at
Ienoe mig en- al Ceres Bigger, betitlct
~ Sreatiis on tie Sorie auo BIS De
Icnies". Seq bar brugt Geuoaas
SpaciH Cure % bar en- bel Gel tilz
orer5 for Den. Zen bar bel6reoet
maugen en- &inb @ra. Seq bar brugt
ben ! ii aar. Tep 6eiagtelie
n. 8. Slo6r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
.
correspondence

sprrefpunponeer uben Rarn % abresSe tnaes lite bet mnSfc 6euipn I'll;
be bMr ix enaanp aiennemIehe at @ehaitonen @aoHet nil lite blee
rHenfIiaatort, nebmiubre peofpmmsnoe aurreiponoeRt snfer bet, men
Mrbartpnen mea bare bans fnlee Raun co Gorese. :: :: :; :: A.:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-11
Seore tent eno aloris!

Slobam g. g, September 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, July ia sensation
was caused today when Miss Ola Gun
ters. of Jacksonville, Fla, was lodged
in jail charged with completely In poi
soning Guy r. Coleman and Steve H.
Strickland in Birmingham on Decem-
Der 20 1910 Later she was removed
TO hotel under custody Of a matron.
The girl is nineteen years of age.
Coleman and Strickland were killed
by drinking whisky from a small bot
tie sent to Coleman through the mail.
Both were prominent.
Miss Gunters denies the charges and
knowledge of the crime. She said she
was not here when the crime was
committed. She said she came here
after being in New Orleans in Novem-
Der, 1910, and that she went to New
Orleans from the home Of her parents
in EIberton, Ga. She said she regis
tered here under the name of Mrs. A.
K. Miller helt on December 8 went to
Columbus, Ca, remaining there with a
sister several days. She then went to
Elberton and then back 70 Columbus
to spend Christmas.
She said after the holidays she came
here and stayed several months and
then went to Jacksonville and has been
living there ever since. Gre said she
was not acquainted with the dead men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
Nv Associated Press

Stockholm, July 13.-The Olympic
features today were two fine races,
both of which went to the United
States, the 400-metre and 1900 metre
team races. The 4o0-metre, which the
judges decided to run In lanes in the
final, was a struggle between Braun,
a German, and me American Syracuse
collegian, Charles .. Reidpath, who
beat Braun handily In 48 1-5 seconds,
with Edward F. Lindberg. of the Chi
cago A. t., in third place. The Ameri-
cans wrested the 3,000-metre team
race from Sweden and the Britishers.
Sweden's representatives were second
and the English third. Two Firms and
two Swedes took the discus finals with
both hands.
The score for all sports as announc-
ed tonight follows: United States
115; Sweden, IS; Great Britain, So !;
Germany. 2s; Finland. 27; France, 49,;
South Africa, II; Denmark, 10; Nor
way, 10; italy, O; Canada, 8: Hungary,
g.; Australia, 8; Greece, 4: Russia,
Belgium and Austria, each, and
Holland, 2.
The Marathon win be rssn toulor-
row anaasszlil tie c1tnlatz of the
Olympic games. A field Of sixty to
seventy rlrnnees viii start, the Ameri-
cans numbering twelve. The distance
is approximately % miles The race
will start and finish in front Of the
royal box at the stadium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
POSTAL SERVICE
RECORD BROKEN
Latest Financial Statement Shows the
Largest Three Months Business In
History of the Service.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 13.-The largest
three months business in the history
of the postal service is shown by the
latest financial statement of Auditor
Kram, of the postofice department.
Audited returns for the quarter end
ing with March reached S64,36S. .85445,
an increase of $2,396, ,301.11 over the
same period last year. The total ex-
penses amounted to $64,S7s,636.7 a
daily average Of s712, ,952.05. Expenses
exceeded revenues during this quarter,
but net profit Of 1854 S36.16 is shown
for the first nine months of the fiscal
year. There was a marked falling off
in the volume of money sent abroad
during the nine months, while the
number OF domestic money orders is
sued increased more than 8 1-2 per
cent Money sent out of the country
through international money orders
decreased $10,4S3, ,5S1.3o compared with
the same period of last year. This
change is attributed by the depart
ment to establishment of the postal
savings system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14

After hearing the report Of DIR, Q. z.
Hutchinson, chairman OF the commit
tee which conferred with the city
council and the board of county COM
missioners on the subject, and after
discussing the hospital proposition at
some length, IL was decided at the
meeting held In the council chamber
yesterday afternoon TO appoint COM
mittee to draft a circular letter, which
is to be mailed to the public, and
especially to the physicians, explain
ing the proposition and inviting fur
ther discussion.
The proposition is not, as a great
many people think, to build a muni-
cipa1 charity hospital but to build a
general hospital, In which any person
or firm Is invited TO take stock, the
city simply being asked to appropriate
$4,000 per year toward the main
tenance Of such an institution Those
who have made a study OF the PROPOSE
ton are of the opinion that II S2.oOO
can be secured annually from both
the county and the city the hospital
can accommodate reasonable num-
Der OF charity patients.
Alderman Semmes, who Is Chairman
Of the special committee appainted hy
the city council to inveseigaS, this
matter, was present at the meeting
and II was he who made the suRges.
ton that the committee be appointed
70 draft and send ont the eircl,is-
letter, after the proposition had been
fully explained to him.
The mayor appointed the following
committee: J. s. McGaughey, chafr-
man; ]. II. Sheriff. and Georre VII
liams.
The letter sent out win contain a
request for a reply from each per
son to whom It is addressed and after
SUFFICIENT number have been re
ceived the committee VIII report to a
meeting which is to be called by the
mayor whenever the committee Is
ready to report.
The meeting was presided over NV
Mayor Frank Reilly and was attended
by physicians. Representatives of the
city council, the Y. M c. A. and a
number OF charitable institutions- q
number of ladies being present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
HEARINGS IN GEORGIA.

Hearings are being held In Georgia
to obtain the testimony of Thomas u.
Fielder, OF Atlanta, the attorney who
was employed tos help close the affairs
of the old dispsnsa when 1t went out
OF existence. After his work WIS done,
Blease accused him OF bribery. The
governor Of Georgia refused to extra
ditg him and grand jury at New
berry. IS. c., Dismissed the case.
Riease has repeatedly declared he
would arrest Fielder If the latter ever
set foot in the state. Fielder has not
done so and when the committee or
the state assembly wanted his testi-
nnopy. it had to come on the Georgia
side to get It.
Several years ago when the saloons
in south Carolina were ousted, the sale
of LIQUOR was placed in the hands OF
commission under state control. 1t was
known as the dispensary system
Many accusations of boodling In con-
nection with the purchase OF waiskey
and labels from wholesalers followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
az AssocIated Press.

Washington July 13.-Overturning the majority of
its committee and reversing its of March l. 1911
the senate today took away from William Lorer his seat
Junior Senator from Illinois, by vote of 55 to 28
member of the since June 49, 1909 Lorier today
declared have been the recipient of secured by
corrupt methods and practices and his election held in
valid Technically Lorer will pass out of the records of
the senate member of that body, Notwithstanding his
than three years occupancy of his seat.
Facing his associates with the declaration: II am
ready Lorer the chamber and heard his fate de-
creed the roll call showed the adoption of the resolution
of Senator Lea of Tallahassee The who for three
days had held the senates close attention with remark
able speech his defense and attack upon his enemies
weary from his and passed back to the cloak
door. Later Lorer said he would leave Washington be-
fore the first of next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
BY Associated Presa

Augusta Ga, July 13.-Sensational testimony charg-
ing Gov Blease of South Carolina with official corruption
introduced before the dispensary investigating COM
nittee of the state todays hearing A. S. Reed Burns
detective and Thomas B. Fielder lawyer of Atlanta were
the principal witnesses.
Reeds testimony included records with telephone
device relative negotiations for the purchase of con-
victs pardon from the South Carolina penitentary Reed
read records taken by the telephone device of converse
tons with attorney of Spartanburg Sam Nichols
According to the records Nichols told of his influence
with Bease and named upon which he could
release of the convict The amount ten to fifteen
thousand dollars. The record, read showed that
Nichols repeatedly referred the amount that would go
Blease for signing the pardon On two occasions the
sum mentioned was FIVE thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
ARCHIBALD CASE
CONGRESS viii Probably Adjourn at An
Earlier Date Than Was Thought
Few Days Ago.
BY Associated Press.

washington, July 13.-It was prac-
ticalIv determined today that the
Archibald impeachment case Will not
be tried by the senate this summer.
Tbfs indicates an earlier adjournment
of congress than seemed possible a
few days ago. The delay rs said TO De
in accord with the wishes OF Juose
Archibald.
1t was arranged today lnat inc sen sen
80 should be notified of the house
~esoIution of impeachment and that
the managers should formally appear
next week to demand trial: While the
house managers were anxious to have
the case heard at once they met OPP
position on both sides Of the champer.
The hot weather, the rush OF other
business, and the approaching poltl-
cal campaigns all combined 10 IaVor
postponement OF the trlaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
MILITIAMEN ARE
AFTER MURDERER
Man and Friends are Armed And a
Fight is Expected Before He viii
Submit to Capture.
BY Associated Press,

Lexington. KY, July ia report
reached here today that twenty militia
men who were sent TO the mountains
in MagofTin county to capture q. muir
derer were close on his trail and his
capture was expected before uight.
The man wanted is Bud Collins, who is
alleged TO have shot and killed Mack
Bailey and brother. Another brother
of the Baileys is said to have shot Col
Inns in the back. After Collins had his
wound dressed he escaped To the noun
tains where several armed friends are
protecting him 1t is expected a fight
viii take place before Coll:ns's friends
viii allow him to be taken a prisoner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
Declares Nicaragua Would be in
Ruins but for the United States

The Nicaraguan assembly but not yet
approved by the United States senate.
Pending the ratification, Brown Broth
ers and j. w. Seligman & Co. Of New
York, who have agreed to make the
loan Of S15,000,0O had advanced al
100000 and an American citizen, Cliff
ford p. Ham, had been named by tho
secretary Of state and appointed by
the Nicaraguan government collector
Of general customs
Nothing in the conditions Of the
loan can be considered monstrous or
shocking. The action Of the United
States has not only helped the country
out Of its financial struggles, but has
opened the way for restoration OF it's
credit abroad.
Were IL not for the United States
government, the Republic would now,
be IN r1inS.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
Over Forty Persons are Injuredby
Cyclone at Grand Rapids, Michigan

hospital. The police reserves and fire
department were called out
Panic came in the storms wake
Men and women in the market were
hurled down by the wind. Then they
were run over and rendered uncon-
scious by dashing teams. Nellie Wiers-
ma a seller, was the most unfortunate.
AS the storm broke she attempted to
quiet her frightened horses. Down she
went and in a moment two heavy fruit
wagons had passed over her body. She
may die. Many other persons sus-
tained broken limbs.
TIE tornado was indirectly the cause
Of the death Of Charles Gibbs, 57 years
of age, who was suffering from a ner-
vous disease. The shock was too much
for him in his weakened condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
ore the first Of next week.
CLOSING MOMENTS DRAMATIC.

CLOSING MOMENTS DRAMA IL.
The closing moments of the trial
were intensely dramatic. Lorimer,
holding the floor, making a last de-
fense Of his seat declared he did not
appeal for the votes of any senator,
but asked for justice.
Senator Lorimer. when the vote was
announced, walked slowly toward the
back Of the room and passed into a
cloak room, Senator Smoot throwing
an arm over his shoulder.
The vote ousting him was conclud-
eo - 2:05 o'clock. The man who had
occupied a seat in the senate since
June 18, 1909, by the vote today passes
out of the records and never officially
has held a seat in the senate of the
United States.
The Lea resolution, adopted by a
vote of almost to 1, was as fol-
lows:
'Resolved. That corrupt methods
and practices were employed in the
election Of William Lorimer to the
senate Of the United States from the
state of Illinois and that his election
was therefore invalid"
HOW THEY VOTED.
Those who voted to oust Lorimer
were:
Ashurst, Bacon, Borah. Bourne,
Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan, Bur
ton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford
Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Fall,
Gardner, Gore. Gronna, Hitchcock.
Johnson, Kenyon, Kern, La Toilette,
Lea, Lodge. Martin, MARITIME, Myers,
Nelson, Newlands, O'Gorman, Over
man, Page. Poindexter, Pomerene,
Rayner, Reed, Root, Sanders, Shively,
Simmons, Stone. Sutherland, Swanson.
Townsend Watson. Williams. Works.
Clark, Smith (of Arizona). Smith (of
Georgia), Smith (of Michigan), Smith
(of South Carolinal-55.
Those who voted against the Lea
resolution and in favor Of Lorimer
were:
Bailey, Bradley, Brandegee. Burn
ham, Catron, Clark Crane, Dillingham;.
Fletcher, Foster, Gamble, Guggenheim.
Johnston, Jones' Lippitt, McCumber
Oliver. Paynter. Penrose, Perkins
Richardson, Smith (of Maryland)
smoot, Stephenson, Thornton, Tilman.
Wetmore-2s
Senators paired in favor OF the reso-
luton were; Chiffon, Culberson,
Davis and Owen.
Senators paired against II were:
Bankhead, Dupont, Hepburn and War
Senators absent and not paired
We're: Percy and Mclean.
Senator Lorimer did not vote
There are 95 members in the senate
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
DISCRIMINATION ON PRINT
PAPER AGAINST ATLANTl
az AssocIated Presa.

Washington, July 13.-Discrimina.-
ton against Atlanta, Ca, IN the freight
rates on print paper was alleged to-
day before the interstate commerce
commission by the Atlanta Journal
Company.
From Berlin, n. H, to Atlanta, the
all-rail rate is 4S cents a hundred
pounds, while from Berlin TO Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, the rate is 3s cents. The
Journal Company maintains that the
difference of five cents is unduly pref
erentis' to Chattanooga and unrea-
sUrably discriminatory against Atlanta.
l. is urged that the two cities be
placed on a parity at the 3S-cent rate
and that reparation be awarded to the
Journal Company on all shipments at
the higher rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco. July 13.-Adolfo VI
vas, consul general Of Nicaragua in
San Francisco. today replied to Manuel
Ugarte, who charged in New York that
the Nicaraguan loan '1s the most mon
strous and the most shocking negotia =
ton that has been attempted in the
world" and that "acrid antipathy is
being reared against the United States
IN the rest Of the world"
"As a preliminary to the negotiation
of the loan," said Senor Yivas, there
was celebrated treaty with the Unit
ed States. under which the national
debt is to be taken over by the New
York bankers and the customs houses
placed under the protection of the
United States.
The treaty has been agreed to by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
CHARLES R. CRANE
FAVORS GOV. WILSON
La Toilette Supporter VIII Contribute
to the Democratic Campaign Fund
Unless Gov. Wilson Objects.
BY Associated Press.

Seagirt, N. J.. July 13.-Charles r.
Crane, who gave $4,000 to La Fol-
lettes campaign fund, came out this
afternoon with a declaration that he
would support Governor Wilson for
the presidency and would contribute
to the Democratic campaign fund. if
the governor would permit him to do
so.
Mr.. Crane was accompanied bv
President Van Hise, Of the University
of Wisconsin, a former La Toilette
leader, whose sympathies also are with
Governor Wilson'S candidacy. Both
were the governors luncheon guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
BY Associated Press.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 1s.-Grand
Rapids was hit early today by a CIV
clone that injured forty or more per-
sons and did thousands OF dollars
worth of damage. The storm entered
the city from the southwest about 1
o'clock. The first place struck was
the city market and the baseball park
adjoining.
The market was crowded with farm
ers and their teams. AS the storm
struck the roof Of the ball park grand
stand was lifted and hurled to pieces
being scattered all over the market
A manic followed. Horses were killed
and a great many persons hurt, some
30 badly they had to be sent to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
SHOT BY
UNKNOWN PARTIES
Because He Worked to Segresate
School Children of Mixed Breeds
Physician is Shot.
az AssocIated Pres.

New Orleans, July 13.-Following an
attempt to segregate school children OF
mixed blood at Grand Isle, DR.. r. o.
Seay, a prominent physician, was
lured from his home yesterday on q
fake call for mis- services and shot by
unknown persons. He was wounded
seriously and brought to this city last
night for treatment. Grand Isle Is
near the delta on the Gulf Of Mexico
and is populated by many foreigners
engaged in truck farming and the
oyster business. Bernio and Babin
Rigaud, brothers, are under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
YOUTH BROWNS
SAVING SPARROW
row With Broken Wing But Loses
Own Life in the Attempt.
BY Associated Press.

Evanston, ILL.,, July 1S.-TAe drain
age canal is being dragged by the
police today for the body of Clarence
Passmore, aged II, who was drowned
yesterday while trying to rescue a
crippled sparrow.
With two boys of his own age, he
was on his way to the Glenvfew golf
grounds where all were employed as
caddies. Passmore spied the bird
floating down stream with one wing
broken and as soon as he could throw
his clothing off, he plunged into the
canal.
The boy succeeded in reaching the
sparrow but the current was 50 strong
ne was unable to turn back to shore
and he sank in a few moments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-14
CLAUDE ALLEN
JURY DISAGREES
New Venire Ordered to Select Jury to
Try Man Charged With Shooting
Court Officers.
BY Associated Press.

Wytheville, Va, July l3.-The jury
in the case of Claude Allen, one Of
the members OF the Allen gang charged
with the assassination Of the court Of
fce1s at Hillsville, Va, today reported
t-at an agreement was impossible
The jury was discharged and another
-snire was ordered summoned for a
new trial. The case went TO the jury
at 5. 10 p. m.