davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

A Little Sun Wor-
shipper, the African
Spider Mother, That
Holds tn e Pellet
Containing Its Egg
Up to the Sun for
Matching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

AME is the daughter Of legend
Wh1 Is tAerr that doesn't
know the legend Of the CT.
gale. who went begging for food to
tne ant, and was told; You sane
The Love Tragedy of the
Scorpions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

II q V q S e @ II
crowded around
the honeyed per.
foration, wasps
hies. earwigs,
sphinx moths,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
By DR.. J. H. Fabre

NHfo" Hoc'at Lfc IN the Insect PorId.")
Copyrighted by the Century Company New YorA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
EIGHT IN DETROIT
TAKEN FOR GRAFT
President and Secretary OF
Colncil Among Arrested.
TWO CONFESS TO THE CRIME
Exposure Brouoht About by Burns at
Expense Of $1,000 Given by Bust
ness Man--Amounts From
500 to $1,000.

Detroit, Mich, July 29.-Eight alder
men and the secretary Of common
council committee are under arrest on
charges of accepting brides and con-
spiracy to accept a bride for their
votes and influence in the passing OF
measure affecting city property re-
Gently transferred to the Wabash rail-
road. At least six other arrests OF al
dermen are expected.
1t is alleged that $1,000 passed
hands in sums of from 500 to $1,000.
The bribery was consummated and the
arrests accomplished under the per-
sonal supervision of Detective William
]. Burns.
The officials arrested on Friday are:
Thomas Gilman, president of the
council; Il. r. Schreiter, Jr., secretary
of council committees and also secre-
tary of the American League of Mu-
inequalities Alderman Joseph L. Thel-
son; Martin ]. Ostrowski, Patrick
O'Brien, Louis Tossy. Frank ]. Mason,
Louis Groso and Alois Reimel.
Alderman Gilman has long been
known in city politics as Honest
Tom" When arrested it is said he
turned over $1,000 and made a com
plete confession. Schreiter, who, 1t is
declared by the authorities, engineered
the affair, had not received any
money, but the officers say that ne
went to the Office OF the detectives,
who were acting under the guise OF
Wabash railroad officials, to get money
and discovered the officials who had
just arrested Gilman. 1t Is said that
he also made a statement to the OF
fcers.
The detectives say that they caught
their men not only with marked money
but by telephone testimony ana
Photographic records
The investigation which eliminated
in the arrests has been going on since
February, when rumors of graft in the
councilmanic body began to assume
serious proportions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
LIEUT.. BECKER IS
HELD FOR MURDER
New York Police Officer Is
Placed Under Arrest.
ENTERS mot GUILTY" PLEA
Three Men Held In Connection With
Staying Of Gambler Rosenthai Re-
veal Secrets Of Crime to Au-
thorItIes.

New York. July 30.-Police Lieut.
Charles A. Becker was indicted by the
grand jury last night, arrested, ar
raigned and sent to the Tombs on the
charge of having ordered and planned
the assassination of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal, who was shot down by as
sassins In front OF the new Metropole
hotel fourteen days ago.
The indictment charges murder in
the first degree, and comes as result
Of confessions made by Jack" Rose,
"Bridgy" Weber and Harry vallan.
Becker hounded Gamblers.
Each man swore separately and
without qualification that Becker
bounded them for weeks to get Ro-
senthal." 1t was even brought out
that Becker expected Rose to bring
about the killing of Rcsenthal many
days before the crime was committed.
When Rose failed to meet with ex-
pectations a conference was called be-
tween Weber, Vallon, Rose and Beck
er at Harlem resort, at which Becker
said:
This man Rosenthal has lived too
long. You fellows must get him. Rose
has failed to pull the job off, as | ex-
pected." Turning to Weber, Becker
is quoted as exclaiming:
Nov, Weber, you men have got
to do away with Rosenthal. Since
Rose has failed, 1t is up to you to give
the sign. You have got the money"
Monthly Graft Was Big.
The witnesses admitted that Becker
had been collecting graft from gamb-
ers for long time. Rose said he
had been the collector. Weber and
Vallon bore out this statement by tell
ing how much they had paid Rose
each week for police protection. Tho
total amount collected each month
was admitted to be large
Rose. in confessing his guilt and the
details of how the murder was
planned, made pitiful plea for mercy.
He said:
1T was necessary for me to obey
the orders OF Becker. 1t was the only
way I'm which l could make a living.
We (referring to the gamblers) con.
sidered him the biggest man in the
police department.
Becker told me In the presence OF
others at the last conference when the
killing of Rosenthal was discussed.
that If We didn't 40 away with this
enemy, he would place pistols on us
and send us to prison for seven
years
Name Actual SIayers.
The three witnesses all testified
that the men who did the actual kill
ing were Clip the Blood" Lefty
Loewy, Whitley Louie and Dago Frank.
Clip the Blood" whose real name
is Harry Horowitz. was arrested at
Turnersville, Greene county, New
York, last night and Dago Frank has
been in the Tombs for the last three
days
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
BEEF TRUST CASE SETTLED.
Voluntary Dissolution Of Trust Is Ac

Voluntary Dissolution Of Trust Is Ac'
cepted by Department of Justice.
Washington, July 29.-In the opinion
OF the department OF justice the So
called beef trust, which the govern
ment has been fighting for the past
ten years. has now ceased to exist.
Attorney General Wickersham on
Friday accepted the plan proposed by
the packers for the voluntary dissolu-
ton of the National Packing company,
holding concern owned by the Nor
ris. Swift and Armour companies.
The attorney general decided also
that the department OF justice VIII
not institute the civil dissolution suit
which it had threatened to file next
Thursday.
Here ore the other things he did:
Accepted the assurances of the
packers that active competition will
be revived.
Informed them that as soon as 1t
develops competition is being re-
strained further prosecution will be
started.
Called their attention to an injunc-
ton order affirmed by the Supreme
court of the United States in 1906
prohibiting the Morris, Swift and Ar
mour packing companies from combin-
ing to restrain trade.
These things were done at n con-
ference held by Attorney General
Wickersham, United States District
Attorney James Wilkerson Of Chicago
and Attorney Ralph Crews, counsel
for the packers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
DARROW REVEALS
LABOR SECRETS
Accused Leader Testifies in His
Own Defense.
DENIES $1,000 CHECK BRIBE
Tells How He Got Harrington into
Mcnamara Defense-Says Leaders
Made Him Act for
Dynamters.
DENIES $1,000 CHECK BRIBE

Los Angeles. July 30.-Clarence S.
barrow, who Is on trial for the al
legged bribery Of jurors in the McNa-
mare trial, went on the witness stand
and began his attack by way of testi-
mony upon the case built up against
him by the prosecution.
barrow was permitted for the most
part to give extended answers which
amounted to narrative of the events
involved. rather than formal answers
to questions in detail He spoke
rapidly, earnestly and with appear
ance of a desire to be frank with the
jury.
Denies $1,000 Check Bride.
barrow testified emphatically that
he gave no 81, 900 check to Bert Frank
lin of October 6. He stated that he
did give him {. $1,000 check, Just as
/ gave him checks before and after
that date in the regular course of bust
ness for legitimate purposes
Franklin testified that Darrow gave
him a check October 6, following a
conversation October about a jury
bribery, and that he used the money
gotten on this check in payment of the
$500 to Juror Robert Balm.
barrow testified that he employed
John R. Harrington to take charge
of the collection of evidence for the
defense. He stated that he had known
Harrington for ten or fifteen years,
most of which time Harrington was
employed by the Chicago City rail-
way. Twice he had collected evidence
for barrow, but he had never had any
afiliation with union labor.
Tells How He Entered Case.
Il employed him because l consid-
cred him an expert in gathering evil
dence and interviewing witnesses, and
put him in charge of that work.
said barrow. He hired Cooney and
neither one Of whom |
had ever seen or heard of, and alto
gether he had probably a dozen men
working under him."
Before the detail testimony was
taken up barrow told of the manner
in which he was brought into the
case. He said he would be sixty-six
years old next April, and that he
urged the labor leaders to employ
younger man for the Mcnamara de-
Tense, but the officers of the American
Federation Of Labor, many Of whom
were his close personal friends, In
sisted that he undertake the defense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
ARCHIBALD IN DENlALS
JUDGE DECLARES HE HAS NOT VI
oLATED THE LAW.
Makes Formal Answer to Thirteen Ar
tlcles Of impeachment Before SEN
ate Sitting as Court.

Washington. July 30.--Before the
senate, sitting as a court OF impeach-
ment. Judge Robert w. Archibald Of
the commerce court made formal an
swer to the thirteen articles OF i'm
parchment preferred by the house.
Judge Archbald's answer was sub
mitted In the presence OF almost the
entire senate and of the house man.
ayers. He was present. looking calm
and unconcerned
He formally denied that he ever
had used his Office or his influence as
a judge for profit, that he ever under
took. for consideration, to compro-
mise litigation before the interstate
commerce commission, that he ever
wrongfully used his position to obtain
credit from litigants before him. or
that he had undertaken to carry on a
general business for profit or specula-
ton in coal properties, as charged In
the house indictment
To each of the thirteen articles OF
impeachment Judge Archibald replied
that none, even If true. constituted an
Improbable offense, a high crime or
a misdemeanor as defined by the con-
sutution.
The Judge admits being involved IN
numerous coal deals while on the
bench. He admits soliciting high rail
road officials to further such deals. He
admits that promissory notes bearing
his Endorsement were presented to at
torneys and litigants in his court. He
comedies he wrote letters to and
visited railroad officials to further pri-
vate business negotiations for him.
self, associates and friends.
But Judge Archibald says every
such act was innocent and many were
without hope of private gain.
After hearing the judges answer
the senate adjourned as an impeach-
ment court until Thursday, when a
date for trial will be set.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
RACES BEGIN AT CLEVELAND
Joe Patchen II. Takes 2:12 Pacing
Event at Opening of Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 30.-Three ia
vorites, two of which were played
heavily, were defeated in the opening
races of the annual grand circuit meet
ing at North Randall track.
Summaries:
The Edwards stake, PIP pacing;
purse. $4,000; Joe Patchen won,
Knight Onward second, Chimes Hal
third Best time, 2:07. Twelve start
ers.
First preliminary, the Tavern stake,
for 2:14 trotters; purse $1,000; The
Wanderer won, Tommy Finch second,
Lord White third. Best time, 2:11A.
Nine starters.
Second preliminary, Tavern stake;
Esther W. won, Dorsch Medium sec
ond, Castle Dome third. Best time,
Eight starters.
Third preliminary the Tavern
stake; Moko billiard won, Mike Agan
second, Newell third. Best time,
Nine starters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
TO AID MEXICAN REFUGEES
Senate Passes Measure Providing for
Tents for Americans Fleeing
Across the Border.

Washington. July 30.-The senate
passed a joint resolution authorizing
the war department to supply tents
for the care of American refugees
from Mexico to Ell Paso. A telegram
read by Senator Fall from the mayor
of FL Paso said that $500 Americans
from Mexico would be in Ell Paso
within twenty-four hours and that the
city had no facilities to care for them.
A telegram received at the state de-
partment from American Consul Ed
wards at Juarez seems to have put
a quietus on alarming reports which
came from Mexico regarding the In
tent OF the rebels to kill every Amer
lean within the rebel territory.
In substance, the telegram indicates
that the excitement is nothing more
than stampede caused by threats OF
rebel officers for revenge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
MRS. GRACE IN COLLAPSE
Woman Charged With Shooting Hus-
band Creates Dramatic Scene
When He Appears In Court.

Atlanta, Ga, July 30.-The first day
of the trial of Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie
Grace, formerly Mrs. Daisy Opie Web
ster of Philadelphia on the charge of
dragging and shooting her husband
last March, was ushered in by the
collapse of the defendant when Eu-
gene Grace, who has been paralyzed
since the shooting, was borne into the
courtroom on stretcher.
It was the one dramatic feature of
an otherwise dull session in court.
Nothing of Importance was developed
from the witnesses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
GOV. WILSON RETURNS HOME
Nominees Speech Of Acceptance, 5000
Words In Length, Is Ready for
Stenoaraphers.

Sea Grit, N. j., July 30.-Governor
Wilson returned to Sea Girt after a
four days sail on Cleveland H.
Dodge's schooner yacht. the Corona"
improved in health and spirits and
with his speech of acceptance COM
pleted in stenographic notes and ready
for dictation to his stenographers.
The speech, which will be delivered
here at the notification ceremonies on
August 7. is six thousand words In
length. The governor would give no
forecast of its contents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01

keogh OF the supreme court on Friday
denied Tnaw's application for free
dom. "Lo court took the ground that
Thaw's release would be dangerous to
public So city.
Thus were Thaw's hopes for the
third and probably last time, dashed
to pieces 1t Is more than likely that
no further efforts will be made to OBJ.
tain his freedom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
NAMES THIRD PARTY MAN.
Roosevelt and His Policies Endorsed
by Iowa Proaressives.

by Iowa Progressives.
Des Mones, Ia, July 26.-The po-
litical policies advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt and his candidacy for the
presidency were Endorsed by the state
Progressive convention held here on
Wednesday. Eight hundred delegates
took part Delegates we're chosen to
attend the national convention in Chi
cago August s.
President Taft was denounced. He
was accused OF deserving tLa cause OF
the people to do the will Of the bosses.
Charges that the Baltimore and Chi
cago conventions were dominated by
the same influence-thatof the bosses
was made in the report OF the resou-
tons committee, which was adopted
unanimously.
Colonel Roosevelt was declared to
be the greatest living exponent OF po-
litical morals, and the committee re-
port declared the election OF a presi
dent left to the sound judgment OF
the voters would be between n Pro-
gressive candidate and the Democrat
&C nominee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
STANDARD OIL TAKES LEAP
Old Company's Stock Goes to 81 1000 a
Share In Wall Street--Makcs
Record.

New York, July 30.--Wall street
saw the high mark of 81 900 share
made for old Standard OIL stock.
At $1,000 share, the market value
of the old company, including subsid-
iaries, is represented by approximate
ly $1,000, 100000, the capital outstand-
ing of the disintegrated trust being
$100.O00,000.
When the dissolution took place the
market value of the old stock was
$675 share, or a total market value
for the entire capital of 100000.
John d. Rockefeller owns about one
quarter of the old stock. or 100000
shares Therefore, the increased valu-
alton has meant $81 100000 more for
him. .---.--.-..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
Scores Of Mondays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia a. Pittsburg, l.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, !.
Boston-St. Louis, postponed; wet
grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5: Boston, 7.
ST. Louis, 2: New York |.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, Z III innings).
Cleveland w ashngton. postponed &C.
count grand circuit meet.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, 2; Kansas City. 1.
Toledo, Z; Minneapolis, 0.
Indianapolis. 6; st. Paul, ..
Columbus Milwaukee. no game SEIZED
ued
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 3; Wichita, 6.
Sioux City, 5; Denver, 9.
St. Joe. .; Lincoln. 8.
Des Moines 3: Topeka 3,
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport 0; Bloomington, /.
Dubuque, II: Danville, T.
Decatur, 6; Quincy. O.
Springfield. 7; Peoria. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Canton, 9: South Bend. l.
Fort Wayne, 10; Wheeling, s.
Erie, 5; Terre Haute. l.
Dayton. 5: GAINESVILLE, ].
Springfield, S; Akron. 4.
Grand Rapids. 2; Youngstown, 8.
WIsCONSIN-ILL LEAGUE.
Wausau, >, Aurora. 6.
Oshkosh 8; Madison. o.
Other games postponed; rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Galesburg. s.; Burlington, Y.
Kewanee. 6; Monmouth. ].
No other games scheduled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
SIxTY-0NE DEATHS, TOLL
OF PENNSYLVANIA STORM
Aftermath Of CIoudburst Reveals Hav-
oc Wrought-Many Mines Are
Flooded.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 27.--The after
math of the great floods Wedr esday
bring out the facts that sixty one
lives were claimed by cloudbursts in
southwest Pennsylvania and West
Virginia and hundreds of homes and
business houses destroyed. Union
town, Pa, leads the list OF known
dead with fifteen.
Everywhere there is picture OF
widespread desolation.
Admittedly the death list Will not
be known definitely for many days
to come. Many mines were eooded
In a short space OF time. Working
men were compelled 20 fee for their
lives. Whether some or all OF the
miners reported missing escaped
watery grave can only be ascertained
by time. 1t will take months to clear
some of the mines Of water.
Many sections have not been heard
from and what has taken place at
these places Is not known.
Wausau, Wis. July 26.--Heavy
rains have caused floods here and at
many other Wisconsin points, and the
loss of property is large. Damage
caused by the breaking of the big
Browak dam at Tomahawk aud small
err dams in the Wisconsin river north
OF here is estimated at 100000. Part
of the cofferdam at Rothschild, SIX
miles north OF here, was dynamited.
causing the food to recede materially.
and It is expected normal conditions
III Wausau will soon be restored.
The Prairie river dam, five miles
north, is reported TO have gone out. as
we'll as a dam on the Eau Claire river
at Kelly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
THINK NURSE WAS POISONED
Police Are Working on Theory That
Miss Dorcas !. Snodgrass Was
Murdered.

New York, July 30.-That Miss Dor
cas- Ijams Snodgrass. the missing
Mount Vernon trained nurse, whose de-
composed body was found in the shall
low waters of Dubois creek, near
Catskill, N. Y, was killed by poison
and her body thrown from a boat, is
the theory on which the Catskill po-
lice have set to work to clear up the
battling mystery. The body of Miss
Snodgrass, who disappeared on July
II, was positively identified by MARI.
ON her clothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
FOUR ARMY OFFICERS HELD
U. S. Authorities Place Four Militia
Commanders Under Arrest on
Charge of Dlsobedicnce.

Headquarters of Brig.-G Gen. Marion
p. Maus, Gate, Wis, July 30.-Four
officers of the Second brigade, Third
regiment, oregon national guard, are
under arrest on charge of refusal
to obey orders, as the result Of the
battalion's failure to obey Immediately
a command after Sundays sham bat
tie to return to Oakville, whence the
regiment cema
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
SHARKEYS END THEIR WOES
Ex-Puuilist's Wife WithdraWs Her
Suit for Divorce and Couple
Are Again United.

New York, July 30.-'Tom" Shar-
key, the prize fighter, who, according
to his wife. becomes "a roguish lion"
when In his cups, has made up with
his better half, who started suit for
divorce, and the couple are honey
incoming over again at one of the near
by coast resorts. Mrs. Sharkey with
drew her suit in note which she sent
to her attorney Newton McGovern,
and now Mr., McGovern Is the only
one in the suit who is not supremely
happy, He wants to know how much
his fee will be and when he Is COINS
to get It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
PROBE HARD COAL PRICES
House Adopts Resolution Calling on
Secretary of Commerce to
Begin an Inquiry.

Washington. July 30.-The house
adopted resolution calling upon the
secretary of commerce and labor to
inquire into "the different elements of
cost and profit included in the present
high price of anthracite" Represen-
tative Difenderfer of Pennsylvania,
Democrat, author of the resolution, de-
clared that a hard coal trust" OK
listed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01

Dodgeville. - The Iowa county
democratic convention has nominated
the following ticket. Member as
sembly, T. H. Arthur; county clerk,
Thomas Burns; treasurer, John Cor
gan; surveyor. John Shelton; district
attorney, James e. O'Neill; register
of deeds. Thomas Evans; clerk of
circuit court. j. K. Wedlake; coroner.
Stephen Dawson; sheriff, Irving
Runel.
Madison. - Lieut.. Gov Thomas
Morris, La Crosse, has filed his nom
ination papers for second term on
the republican ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
DECEMBER AND MAY WED
John Blevls, Aged Eighty, Is Married
to Jean Dixon, a Thirteen-Ycar-
Old Schoolgirl.

Sergeant, Ky, July 30.-At Hartler,
KY, Jones Blevis, aged eighty years,
was married to Miss Jean Dixon, aged
thirteen. a country school girl. after
a brief courtship. This Is the groom's
sixth marriage Several hundred in
terested people, neighbors Of the
couple, Witnessed the wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
Put Ban on Neckfies

Fond du Lac.--ln order to reduce
the number of accidents In the car
shops at North Fond du Lac, the 500
line has posted an order prohibiting
employees from wearing neckties,
gloves or other loose clothing while
at work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
CONGRESS BREAKS RECORDS.
More Bills and Resolutions Introduced
Than Ever Before In History.

Washington, July 29.--With still an
other session of the Slxty-second CON
gress to be held, the number OF bills
and resolutions already introduced at
this congress has surpassed all previ.
Gus records.
There have been 1884 bills intro
duced in the house thus far and 7.349
in the senate. In the two houses com.
bined there have been introduced L.
COZ simple resolutions, AGA joint reso-
lutions and 70 concurrent resolutions.
Only 235 public laws, 81 private
laws. AZ public resolutions and ons
private resolution has been passed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
LITTLE CHANGE IN MIKACO.
Vitality Decreases and He Is "Ex.
tremely and Increasingly Tired"

Vitality Decreases and He ls Eek
tremeIy and Increasingly Tired"
Tokyo. July 27.-Accordng to the
official bulletins issued on Friday the
condition of Emperor Mutsuhito Is vir-
tually the same as Thursday. The fact
that his condition has remained sta
tlonary for "a hours Is regarded by
the attending physicians as an unfa-
vorable omen. Owing to the fact that
the patient is unable to take any con.
siderable quantity of nourishment, his
vitality has been steadily decreasing.
The noon bulletin reads
Temperature 98.7, pulse 115, strong,
irregular; respiration, 80. irregular.
His majesty is extremely and increas.
ingly tired
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-01
Install Electric Block SYST m

La Crosse. The work of installing
an automatic electric block system
on the lines of the Milwaukee rail-
way running through La Crosse from
Grand Crossing to Black River Falls
will be started soon.