davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
De heutSe Qber.

5 De touie ubersrte Sfoger paa
Soffoberget nGr Simlo / Snoien,
ipo for Simolopu, Dor miot / Gniom.
beben Ell gammel in0iif 6ufir.
) i'm uioe guile Ioga uoiploer ban
her, Iongt ira Menneifenes troule
5Groen, Ell gommcl Grppr0ig 8eitil-
ling, oct oil iiae, at ian er 0ogter
Tor DC bcllige gber. Gbi Iigeiom
g@gppterne tilbo6 a~rofoolaen og
Staten iom beaige Gpr, bar Siuou.
erue line beaige Gpr, % iblonot oem
inotager aberne en- bei Stiaing, TIL
iislge Hamapana par oct Sanunan,
Abeguoen, iom Ell Sang ~iorbouot ia
meo IisnlI, SinolierneS Sopeoquo,
og bjolp bom meo al tillutetgjGre
bans SLENDER og g%ieniinoe bans bort
fomne Suitru Sta.
Otter Solfetroen bar Der, ianlGn.
ge 8erocn bar bcitaaet, alto lcuct
Ell Safir pda Saffoberget Tor at
pogte oe beaiee 9lber, bDi5 9lntaI
moa tuaes / Sunores, ia. | 3uienuls.
8aa alippc6lotfeuc, / GqetrGrne el.
Ter t 8rantrGrneS Sfpgger liooer
paa Sug liggcr eQer Isbcr aberue
| omfring.
8 g%artuiener bar iutct Wennelfe
uouet at tilisie Dem nogct onot, og
oenne cpige no og 6rco bar inonir'
fet poa oeres Siusunner; mar en-
Sremmco fommer, rerer De iig neppe
al Ste0et, 0a De pe0, Of DER lntet
oil peoeriares Dem. Gnfelte aber
islaer / ben lifrc 6%orpentrting ON
ct ertrn Rnnltio roliJ. mdgelia og
uoen Sfpheo en0oglua e1ter treHl.
mebe. 36i DC belige abers BERG
6lir, eiter en- eugelif 9%erctning, | De
ienere slar oite beisgt az Iremneoe,
ipm fommer Oh Tor at ie De belIlge
a6erS gogter % iagttage bans
~Gleie6arn" 8isren 90 SaOcn.
Isorm Oct lille Senlpel Mot /
Sfogen iinoer man Den gamle Brett,
iom beilig mootaaer ben iremmeOe.
Gerpao roaber ban meo hsi Stem.
me: ab % gbSoa. Som!
aoml ga fort citer blIr Del liulig
rimot omfring BAN. sra Sfogen.
SrGrne og 3empelets Tag OF WPure
fommer DC iirbenebe beQige iienoe iii
/ itsrite Sait. % mart eiter er mau
f~nloitGnoig omringet al Ell itor
areos al foroentmingsnIloe aber.
Mens ben gamle 5afir meo runo
Sddno uoitrer Sober al lin SRf, %
4berne paa en- hsilt proian Waaoe
lloas ON 9Gfferbiiferne, iortGler
ban ON Dem. hi Aberne or blit
Sen GeroerL ON huilten bans Sanfer
freoler.
&c er aoitilte ! TO Seire, iom euig
% altio lisger i aris mco ~binanoeu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

gfteripm 3alen ON SeIbreoet bliper mere
alminoelig, iaa pel @piierre Tom fra 5aler=
Itolen, besDnoer MGngoen blonot &pinoerne
at iioic, at Ct gpbt Selbreo life fan finoes /
TnooerGlfen. Sfinnet al Selbreb far mdaIte
ppnaaeS oerueo, men erunopoloen til Sunos
heo liaser opbere, ps a~lligepei fan oenne pps
raaes neo fannie 2stheb.
5insen al ltprite Sietisbeb, iom Ell Spinbe
fan lorette for lig ielu, os ,pm bum pfte
rmoIaoer. er at bepostc Mapens Ssunttipner.
9e trGtte Zine, bet oaarlige 9lnnoeorRt, De
bpppige @nialo al Sppebpine, uoilettet, ben
almiroelige SlDubeo er / nj @auoe no al ii
Reiultatet al oaarlia Soropielie elcr Stanos.
ming | Ntauens 5unftipHer, eller begge. Dian
fan finoe mango iimple Mioler, men oct
beoite efter De fleite Soinoers Sfj9n er TT.
Galopeu's SDrip &evItn. Get er mil0t,
%pelimasenoe os netpp pasienoe eiter benoes
Sebop. Get er Ianat Of ioretrRtte for Salte,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

"8oloen Eotlad" mco ocrls &or.
nepal8lsier % Spettaflerier, Ger ifal
ilippeS los oppc / Senttle upitc ltge,
faar nogen an0en tage Jig al iaar;
ieg par Der iiior % ioa noget al oct
90 GAP ogiaa tilbeoite nogeu SnOtrpt
oerira / ~Toiten".
Dc olpmpiite Se9e ober / Stccf.
boIm faar Dor Ben y. 8. Strsmme
tage rare poa. Seq fer. at Ameri.
fanerne gaar al meo mere enc i'm
9roberpart baaoe al 9Greu % @e.
piliten og Oct err life mig imoo
- % beler life Strsmnte.
Wen bpab ifal man iige ON Eoli.
tifen mi ON 9agen? Get goar runot
Tor mig. Seq for min Gel oil boloe
aiGit og i al Stilbeo fate min
Stemme Tor &ooorop @ilion.
9ette ON progressive" o. ~re.
dictionary" flarer lea life at iaa feoe
poa. Get iorefommer mig, al Ell
9enerfning / ~Gbilaoelpbia 2eoger"
tr9fier Spigeren poa Sooe, mar Del,
biitingperer melem gegreberne | isl-
aenbc Srhelas:
"A progressive is a man who
wants an office; a reactionary is
the man who has the office. The
more eager the applicant is to
get the office, the more progress
sive he is, the more obstinately
the holder of the office holds to
it, the more.reactionary he is
Tacoma. Sob, 12te Sui 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

1rGHssr Re On SpmaFiHe? -6HsoeHnens
n faa COB Tom HoacH Gnoeu 5pmafftre I'll Den
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Governor Cruces lengthy epistle OF
advice fired at the new legislator
nearly two months before they meet
is d thoroughbred sooner document.
His eNcellency condemns. adyicet
and demands too much
His sooner message is making many
hot enemies and few warm friends lol
his gubernatoral highness.
He outdld all the other governors
in America by rushing into print fol
the pretended benefit Of the lawmak
crs and the common and other peo
pie.
II is presumed that Lee cruee
thought the rural members OF the
Legislature are toe busy counting
their money and oiling their automo
biles to think about matters ina
should be attended to when they meet
as legislators next January.
His excellency also pernaps-pre'
sumed that tile bankers and lawyers
Of our next legislative assembly are
too busy gathering shcc!des, foreelos-
ing mortgages and pocketine FAT icef
To make them competcnI Legislators
Let our ruler know thni his too soon
or message stirred-up a political
hornets nest-and that he viii hear
buzzing and will. no doubt, get
stung during the coming legislative
pcwwow Our governor during hiS
reelection swinging around the cir
cle scolded his small town and plebian
hearers for their voting bonds to erect
stylish court houses. but he wants
the legislature to issue million dol
lar bonds for the special benefit OF
the town lot spectators Of certain
nearly bankrupt town II is strange
that his cXcellency hnrried 10 helr
along The spcculators even before lhe
votes on the permanent capital loca
tion had been counted The governor
will hear from the small towns, The
forks of the creeks and from the pie
bian legislators and lots OF others
about his entirely TOO previous soon
er message. The sensible and indig
nant members of the legislature will
not be scared by his big veto stick;
they will even undo his presumed die
tatorsh.p and not ensave the tax
payers with huge bonded indebted |
ness, under the spacious plea that the
600 acres of wretched town-lots, that |
are hills and ravines outside OF his |
fayorite bailiwick, will amply secure |
the bonds How does it happen tuai |
Ex-nanker Cruce wants all the state |
taxes collected in the state sent to !
his town every month?
1t can be stated that the banks of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25


The Guy of MeNi o, called iHe
Venice OF the Western World Wag
founded in the year l32J. and is SO
called in honor OF their War-god
MeNitli and was orismally BULL mon
tho aho, by SINKING plies in the
shadows, on which they erected lheir
dwellings, of reeds and PUSHES ana
thair loatIng gardens of the same
maIoriai.
The Aztecs are supposed by some
wfiters, as are the foliecs TO have
been OF ASIA oNtraction aud crossed
the Bchna slraiehts ia canoes or
other small vessels. hut This is only
conjecture, as all records Of theif
history ID amy ever existed. have
persisted.
Their form of government was an
electifc monarchy. and me Judiciary
system possessed many features of a
superior character
slavery in somewhat modified
form existed but the children iorn
OF slaves were lree born
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Probably ne country on The Ameri
can continent for variety OF climate
scenery, mineral wealth and pie
mresqucncss, equals that OF Mexico.
When one enters this vast and
picturesque land Of Natures curious
confomations he clim 10 jnc
height OF nearly eight thoad ocl
70 ,he summit OF the Cordllera of the
Ande5ihe colossal range thar ira
verses South America TO the sthmus
OF Darien As he asconds upward
and upward his eye teholds fr below
| him The eorges. broad and narrow
valleys glowing With the rich flowers
and enamciled vegetation or the
tropics. Page upon page could Dc
written Of these cntrancng scenes.
but as this paper Is intended only TO
briefly outline the Aztec settlement
in Mexico, more extended doscrip-
tion of the scenery is not possible.
First however a word about tha
great Valley Of Mexico This re-
markable plateau or valley is at an
average elevation of nearly 800 feet.
.of IN oval shape. siXtyseycn leagues
in circumference. The five lakes oc-
cupyins one-tenth of its surface. or
the opposite sides Of the largest OF
these the time OF The A2tecs stood
the great ciies OF Mexico and Tezcuco.
capitals Of the two most rIourshma
states OF Auahuac, whose history
with that the roUeczs. the nystcri-
ous race that preceded them EXHIBITS
ihe nearest approaches to civilization
TO be found intimately on the North
American continent.
The first race OF which we have
any account, and that almost entirely
OF a legendary character, ~ that OF
the Toltccs. who came there. but
from where no one knows. abouf Inc
year G1S a y and as myalerously
departed 81 A. u and are supposed (
to have settled in Yucantan and the
Central American states. They un |
dersiood agriculture. many Of The |
useful arts and 10 them the Aztecs, |
WHO Suct'tutU Inrll were inHrbieu |
for the complies arrangement OF timc /
whi they adopted
The Aztecs or MeMcans, and kin
dred tribes, came in the year ll79 |
1896 and 1900, and the former
founded the city OF Mexico in l325 I
The Azteos were ferocious and war
like people and speedily extended |
their sway over the entire Anahuac
valley and were practically masters
OF the whole country, Thought It re-
quired constant vigilance. ana in
some OF the provinces armed garri-
sons to prevent reyolts. and cspeci-
ally VAS this necessary with me
flasca'ans and their powerful chiefs. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25
Gouemor Cruces Double Sooner
Message
BY MAT ouHR.

lenosits in The smaller towns are as
Genre As those in the town where ex
s,ed orstwhilo the exploded Columbia
Ernst company. The peosle OF Guth.
ie and all those citizens In Oklahoma
NAT voted Yes" on the capital ques-
ion. now know where their governor
tauds. II behoovcs them to organize
heir forces. and fight the enemies of
zeal economy. The permanent capital
8 not as vet securely located. BWe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25
YOUR CRAY HhRS
: QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
of advancing age. Gray hair however
handsome II may be, makes a person
look Old We all know the advantages
Of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance makes
on others, simply lSuoHing dlSli sou are
looking iit" gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish thl95. So
why suffer the handicap Of looking old
on account of gray hairs, Wh3ii simple
remedy will give your har youthful
color and beauty IA few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color iAcst9rcr and
scalp tonic as well. Opr greadmothers
used Sage Tea" l0r Keeping their
hair dark, soft ana mXuriant. Ia
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sull9Bl and other valua-
Bile remedies for dandruf, itching scalp
and thin, weak har that split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
VIII bring back the color aud il j short
time It VIII remove every trace of dan
druH and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the ha,r
. Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after II few days treat
ment. All druggists sell IT, under guar
antee that the money yW.ll he refunded il
the remedy IS not exactly yas represented.
OWL DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
ommon within the next generation
las been begun hy prominent New
York physicians. 1Iere is a list of
he "don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation OF
he cold
Don't sit in 4 draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time,
)ver-eating reduces your resistance. p
To which we would add-when you
lake cold get rid of it as quickly
IS possible. To accomplish that you
viii find Chamberlain Cough Rem
ady most excellent. Sold by all
ggists.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

,Ghas $. Hedge, lI6 +. md ST.,
HASTINGS, Nebr. writes II have been
troubled with severe pains in ny back
and kidneys, and pains were especial.
ly severe mornings. have used three
boxes Of your Foley Kidney pills and
the pains have entirely left me I
now feel wen rs ever 4 B. nemine.
druggist 20l w Harrison Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

E. ARTHUR DEAN, D. V. q. ",
veterinary surgeon. is an authority,
His methods are the latest; his tes-
timonias come voluntarily from
lorsemen. Phone 1912,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25


the Shrinerg meeting
Brakeman Roach is on the Invisible
list Guess there is woman at bot
tom of H.
Frank Payden, travelling engineer
for Santa Fe returned to Arkansas
city on Ne. is last night having
spent the weekend with Round
House Foreman Doogan
Engineer Carl Schumacher lcrt sun
day night for Topeka to have an op-
eration performed.
Santa l9c engines at this point are
about all changed from oil to coal IN
creased prices Of oil make that pro
duct impracticahle
Harry Hope, an cid Santa Pee brake
man, has returned from Texas where
he has been for some time Harry
says Santa Fe ana Guthrie is good
enough FOR him
Fireman Levi Griswold is feeding
the goat for few days
Fireman Swan came down from Ar
kansas City ana bumped" Guy Free
mon az u A. a uocccuoa1. GWqu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Conductor John Clark has a bum
eye. u Is reported he received il az
the Shriners meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

z = HM = . . < = s. &c m# q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

! = \ n y. 4 y n =. = u n & n n S.
= :.
Z GLiMPsEs or THE a.
AZTEC NATION \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Pat Weathors. architect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Engineer Carl Schumacher left sun
day night for Topeka to have an OPP
Grafton performed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Swtchman Cecil Parham has pur-
chased a residence at corner of Spring
er and First lie will move into il
shortly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-25

Santa Fee engines at this point are
about all changed from oil to coal IN
creased prices Of oil make that pro
duet impracticahle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
Salem Murder Defendant
Insists on Addressing
the Jury.
SHOUTS FROM HIS CAGE
Claims He Is Prosecuted Not for
Acts but for His Social
iStiC Views.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 23.-Joseph Et-
tor, leader of the Lawrence strike, on
trial for the murder Of Anna Loppizo,
with Giovannitti and Caruso, shouted
from the prisoners cage today, break
ing in On District Attorney Attwill's
closing argument to the jury.
Attwill, after reading from the by
laws of the industrial worker, argued
they provided for revenue from the In
dividual members to finance the exc
cuttve board, and that Ettor had for a
motive to increase the membership
when he went to Lawrence. :,
FACE FLUSHED WITH ANGER.
mo, sir" shouted Ettor, half rising
in his seat. The defendants face
flushed with anger. The sheriff rap.
ped for order and the incident passed.
Continuing, Attwill said, These
men are not the philanthropists they
are pictured here. They came to Mas
sachusets Of their own volition, seek
ing the lust Of power; the lust of no
toriety, If not the lust OF money"
Attwill reviewed the peaceful par
ade" and the demonstration in the
dark" the morning of Jan. 2s, riots
which ended in the killing of Anna
Loppizzo. All this, he said, was plan
ned by Ettor, the little general, to
make Lawrence an unhappy city and
to show the mill owners no one could
go to work in the mills"
TRIED FOR VIEWS.
Ettor insisted an addressing the
jury in bis own behalf, when District
Attorney Attwill completed the clos
ing argument for the prosecution. Ris-
ing in mis- cage, pale and trembling
with emotion, Ettor declared, IL have
been tried here. not upon my acts, but
upon my views" Pausing a moment,
he resumed, his voice ringing loud:
81 make no threats, but history does.
History records things with little vari-
alton here and there. but nothing can
efface The fact that because of my
political and social views am
brought to the bar. l am compelled
to speak because of that fact"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
HONOR MEDALS
BESTOWED UPON
5 U. S. SOLDIERS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Five soldiers
came together at the White house to-
day to receive the highest award that
can be given an American soldier, a
medal of honor First Lieutenant Ar
chic Miller and Second Lieutenants
Arthur II. Wilson and John T. Ken
Eedy. all of the Sixth cavalry; Quarter
master Sergeant Joseph Henderson,
an enlisted man of Troop B, Sixth
cavalry, and Captain Julian Gaujot,
First cavalery, were all decorated for
deeds of gallantry in action" Four
of them brought memories of the hunt
and capture of the Filipino pirate
chief Jikiri, in 1909, while the
fifth, Gaujot, who helped protect the
town of Douglas, Ariz., heard modestIy
the retelling of his riding into a rain
Of bullets to stop a fight that threat
ened the lives of Americans. Presi.
dent Taft had summoned TO the White
house for the ceremony at 2:30
o'clock all of the medal of honor men
now stationed or living near Washing
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
MESSAGE TO SON
OUTRIDES DEATH

Baudette, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Discover-
ing she had accidentally put a deadly
poison in a medicine she had COM
pounded for August Kahler, her son,
who was leaving for the wilds of the
north, Mrs. August Kahler of Still
water, Mimi, started an alarm which
followed her son through Baudette,
out on a lake. and finally found him,
through the aid of a horseman at a
settlers home.
The medicine was intended to ward
off colds. 1t contained enough poison
to have killed man upon taking the
first dose.
After the son had gone, Mrs. Kahler
discovered her mistake. She wired
him at Baudette, but he had gone into
the woods. A boat was chartered and
sent up the lake to where he was sup
posd to stay over night, and there it
was learned that he had gone to
homestead 20 miles inland.
A man on fast horse Immediately
set off in search of the boy, who was
found at the homesteader's.
The horseman dashed up to the
farmhouse crying: Don't take that
medicine" Young Kahler thereupon
drew from his pocket the bottle con-
tanning the medicine" and after be-
ing told what it contained, broke the
bottle on a stump. He said he had not
yet found use for 1t.
The horseman returned here today
with the news of his successful mis-
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

ton in our government and the part
women should play in bringing the
regeneration about when they can vote
was pointed out
He spoke of the possibility of a
struggle between labor s2d capital that
would make the French revolution
seem colorless, unless stilled in time
by wise political readjustment.
sICKENING CONDITIONS.
He said, I'VE are astounded by the
revelation of countless underfed toll
ers and sickened when confronted by
records that show millions are living
in squalor that would shame the own
er of a dog kennel" He also spoke of
the enOrmity of the white slave" traf.
fic, and corruption in government that
runs riotously from a humble voting
precinct in an obscure Ohio county un-
til its trail ended in the senate cham
ber where the seat of a senator from
one of the greatest commonwealths
was taken from him because it was
purchased by bribery.
MUST HAVE STANDARD.
Mythen said men ought to demand
that women come into the body polite
and bring with them the same moral
standard that was voiced by the w
c. T. L., and other great reform move
ments.
JANE ADDAMs FOR PRESIDENT.
The morning session was curtaileC
today in order to hold mass meeting
at noon in Independence square
Speakers from 10 stands explained
the suffrage question. The election o
officers will close Monday Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago is spoken of al
successor 20 President Anna Shaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
DUPED BRIDE HAS
FAILED TO SEEK
FRAUDS ARREST

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Aimee w.
Givins Boehm, who discovered
Thursday that she had married
chauffeur out of work instead of the
son of a millionaire. failed to swear
out a warrant for the arrest of her
husband, Edward Boehm, yesterday,
as she had threatened to do.
Boehm, who posed as Edward B.
Kirkman, son of Marshall NJ. Kirk
man of Evanston, is believed to be in
Danville, ILL.,, his home, following his
flight from Chicago through fear OF
discovery. With him he a crried
$500 Of his brides money, and 1t was
for the return of the money more than
the return of her husband that Mrs.
Boehm, or Kirkman, said yesterday
that she wished a warrant.
She applied to Captain John ]. Hal
pin and Lieutenant James Larkin of
the detective bureau for warrants to
cause the arrest of her husband, but
Captain Halpin declared there was no
apparent crime committed in Illinois.
. the wedding by false pretenses taking
place. at NIONn GOluls luQ.
Mrs. Boehm registered Thursday at
the Saratoga hotel under the name of
Mrs. Aimee Givins, her name prior to
the elopement and wedding at Crown
! Point. She paid her hotel bill with
the money she received from the sale
Of some jewels and left the hotel yes
terday, and did not return. She also
failed to claim her baggage which n
at present being held at the Alexan-
dria hotel, where the couple registered
after their wedding.
Boehm's flight followed his recogn;-
ton In a south side cafe by William
Graham, who, Mrs. Boehm says, lives
near the corner Of Garfield boulevard
and South State street. Boehm had
also been told, few hours before the
trip to the south side cafe district,
that Marshall NJ. Kirkman had denied
| the existence of a son named Edward
B.
Shortly after Boehm borrowed"
$500 from his bride of one day with
which to pay the expenses of the trip
through the south side, and before the
evening was gone. disappeared.
Marshall NJ. Kirkman of Evanston.
who was represented as the father of
the bridegroom, stated yesterday that
he take no steps toward the prosecu.
ton Of Boehm, because, as far as he
could ascertain, he had received no
harm from the deception.
States Attorney John E. w. Way.
man yesterday asserted that If Mrs
Kirkman would appear before the
grand jury he would aid her in prose,
cutting the errant husband, but later
learning that the marriage under false
pIetenses had taken place in Indiana
asserted that he had no authority to
/ interfere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

game between Wisconsin and Iowa
centers in the efforts of Iowa to hold
down the score. Both teams are on
edge for the battle. Hundreds of Iowa
alumni are here, drawn by a reunion
CT classes and fraternities.
Des Moines, Nov. 23.-There is es-
pecial interest in the Drake-Ames bat
tie. The state college team, by win
ming, will have as good claim to the
Missouri valley title as the Nebras-
kans, who already have laid claim to
the honor
Grinnell and Cornell provide the
ether games of prominence at Grin.
nell, determining the small college
leadership of the state.
At Lawrence, Kan, Missouri and
Kansas, evenly matched, expect a
close game.