davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25

Plants will grow more quickly il
few drops Of ammonia be added once
a week to the water with which they
are watered. The water should be
lukewarm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25
An Aid to tho Memory.

81 know a way to remember my les
sons" said Jimmie. Il know Il ~
whenever l see it because it's an Il
with a roof on it. \ % is an 90 with
a tail to 1t. An 'R' is n 'P' with an
other tail to it. and w is an NJ turn
ed upside down"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25

There are ten things for which
no one has ever been sorry.
They are:
Doing good to all.
Speaking evil Of none.
Hearing before judging.
Thinking before speaking.
Holding an angry tongue.
Being kind to the distressed.
. Asking pardon for wrongs.
Being patient toward svsrye
body.
Stopping ones ears to 4 tale
bearer.
Disbslisvins most Of the evil
reports.
Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25
jmprsssino the Homs EoIk.

imprsssing the Homo Folks.
"Gofng away for your vacation this
yearT'
"No. I've decided to stay home and
let the home merchants see me flash a
bank roll for day or two."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25

Why are lucky gamblers always
agreeable people to meetI Because OF
their winning waya
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25

NlND me-" Oryille commanded.
the most isolated farmhouse
in your district, where | can
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-25
TEN GOLDEN RULES.

y. ..>.x..s...,: .-:..s.s.1.,.<.Y..<a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

Drum: @uostieneite 5ormio-
bag aG. 1890 fsrite og treble Ssn-
bag / bber Nnaneo. SsnoagsifoIe
bner SsnOog al. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Glcrf pnifes.
Sorlan, Sa.

On un9 Rono tan itrotS ioa
9Ioos / en- General Store / ct tort
oanif Excitement. Moa pore 9Orue.
liz. tale engelif iIpOenoe % 6aue
grfaring i u0rp @ooos". 500 2sn
og itaoi9 Arbei0e for en- opgtig
Nano. Opgip 9enforInneen6e og
gib 0pIDsninger / fsrite 9rep, eaer
fab / gerion.
g. u. 6briitenen,
Coulter, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
4ar6Os fOr Sjcmmet
oeo g. @Ibqf.

Snobolo.
6iemmet. gf Ooerl9rer 5. g..
8ingool. ariitiania.
Bruoetole. vi StiftsproOit 8eu-
tben. 5reoericia.
5ri5e0 og Oprigtigbeo / 9@gteifa6et.
ri Sognepret u. Billion, Sol
itebro.
Den table ssn. Nj @aOs aieI-
ZEN.
De tore gern I Siemmet. Nj So.
bnnnes 8~lnnfenfelOt, Syrup.
6iemmets oesning. Qf Sogne-
prpIt u. 5hocf, goniilo.
8srnene for ariitus. nj OoerI9-
rer Hingool.
4eligionsunOernisning / Stem oe
STOLE. of aoiunft u. Soft, 8i.
borg.
JOralorenes aniOar. Otter y.
5et5berg.
Bort Stem. af Waos Rielien.
8ogen er uofommen Dos airfelig
Gorening for Sn0re Misiion | Don-
mari.
Gen er poa 100 Sioer I tiltalenOe
Omilag og foiter fun 40 cts. Oct
N en- BOG, Der fan lPies meo llo-
butte | enbper 5amiliefreos
Dan. 2utb. Subj. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
MisiiOnsm6oer

af6oloes / SmmanueIs oanife III
@enigbeO, 8acine, isis, /
9agene ira sen 80. San. til ben 1.
5ebr. G%oitorerne q. 9entien og
z. u. 9on0o bar loUet al nRre I'll
Ste0e. 2lQe Oelfomne.
q. =. @anen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
9nifes.

We wish to thank all friends
and patrons of this store for
their liberal patronage during
the past year. And wish you
all a happy and a prosperous
New Year.
By fair dealings and courte-
Gus treatment we will endeavor
to merit your patronage in the
future.
The Blair Racket Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Blair, 9sbr.

3irsoog Aften 6olot Dor 0tenig.
go Der it 4orsmsOe. nj aasiere.
reas Rapport ifal ri blot nRone,
1t Der / 4orets SOB bar uobetalt
lnt Deo $1,000 / 8reiteIpn og andre
l1osifter. nj Observation-Disclosures
Rapport ifal oi meooele, at Der fsr
SnI onr So 8grn / ifolen.
Der foreto9es 8alg al @mbeos.
na9n0 meo oct l1OfalO, at Be fIeite
senOoIgtes: 8m Sobnion til Sru-
hee, 90. g. Sonien til Diafon Ooe
Z. anoerien til Sefret9r. 9igeiaa
%. 3. Sonien til 2eOer for Ssn-
S~oesifolen. Iii SiGIpeleOer eaer
SteofortrpOer oalgtes Gbr. anOer-
ZEN Roer. Sob. Senien booOe inO-
fenOt i'm Geii9nation iom aaSierer
% irobao Jig @enoaIg pno @runO
af OoarIigt SelbreO. 5 bans Steo
noIgtes 6. 80. g6riitenien Gsmrer).
IF 9eilutnin9er ital ri income,
at bet p~aalagoes Board Of Crit
fees at 6eitemme rSanitor" Nrbei-
bet, og Jorge for at fna en- til at
nofsre bette 4r6ei0e. 9igeioa blep
bet poaIa9t 5ruiteerne at gore ltO-
fnit til Signing for Enchanting til
Renigbe0ens IebenOe ltOgifter.
8ioere 6eilutte0es at boloe to
Roaneoers 0onif- og R~eligionsifoIe
til Sommeren, ogairferoaoet Wrp-
fen og 8iafonerne) bempnOige0e8
til at fnloe 9erer.
5bomns 4noerien er frem0eles
meget ioag, men ban fan lobe oppe
lot boer Dag.
Beter 8berfelien par forleOen
@enitan0 for ct lignenOe anfaI0 al
9ommelie eaer Rerelie, men life
iao boarot iom S6omas 4nOerien.
Gan iiges peO 0enne 6iO ogioa at
bore / 9eoring.
Dor 0anife 4uftionsboloer ).
3. SEMEN 6efenotgsr, at ban 9er-
BAG ben 20. oS. bill boIOe offentlig
auftion paa @oOen ber / 8pen, og
ban onmo0er enbper, Der bar 6eite
eler nnoet at ielge, at bringe Oet
til BAN Den Tag, % ban oil gre
fit beoite for at af69nOe set.
DIR. 6. q. 9inOitrsm befenot-
ssr, at ban bar fsbt 6. q. SOILS
5meoiep9rfIteo og er re0e til at
tiene 6oIt / at u0fsre etboert Slags
6me0enrbeioe.
Ranoag / Reite uge oil Sta-
ssns Sernbane-aommisiion bol0e
Sesiion paa Gourtbuiet Der ! gpen,
o. enbner, Der er intereSieret an-
snnenOe 5orienOelie ooer Sern6aner-
ne onmo0es ON at msOe sem ga og
Der.
Onsoag aften / iioite llge
6OI0t port gran0Dprn aarsmeOe.
60. 0latt5ieien Dalgtes til oetsG6ef
q q Beterion iii osiiiterpnOe Ghef.
Somes &. Ma6er til grpiioent,
SObn McaaD til gicepreiioent 5.
g. CAREER til 5efretQr og 6. u.
Gmiot til aasierer.
Blair 1elefon aompagni bolot
aorsmeoe Girsoag / oenne uge. gf-
Ter en- 9uroerin9 til $40 pr. Aftie
beilutteoes at uobetnle en- 0ipiOenOe
at % psf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
vOaniferen"

6reOoa Den u. Sonuar 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
,sfanSinaOiif nnae Numbers fri.

itclise Screening / Cmaba" bar lit
Stem poa Rortb 26tb ct. og gopi.
tai 9lpe.. Soit oo 2ogi foas til
meeet rimelige 8riier. gnIigt it'll.
Geoe aoinoer bieIpes me0 &ooo og
0aaol 5ag @eit Sornep Spor.
ooan til Gort6 25tb St. og gaa cen
9Locf @eit. 9eitprelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Shpparnf enifcs.

On p6rnelig % %poaliOelig Sppo-
graf fan ioa ar6eioe / ygqgteren"S
8rpfferi itrafs euer 0en I. Marts.
5or nprmere OpIpsning firm til
g 9gteren"
Sorlan, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
@nSstieneiter etc.

SsnOagsifole ST. 9.t5.
SeimeSiegu0stieneite ST. 1890.
aftenguOstjeneite a1. 7.30.
Observation-Disclosures Ons0og 81.
termiooag Gl. $50 bos Brof. Gangs.
Observation-Disclosures OnS0ag
Iften 9l. 8 hos 9rof. Gangs.
@It bill SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

ltnaopms. % Misipnsmpbe.

On @uO Oil ofboIoe8 Der ling.
ooms- og @isiionsmeoer i 9tuitin,
ira 26. til %. 5onuar 1911.
6iertelig S%nobpOelie til ale, iom nil
gpite os / Sc Gage. WteIo eoers
aomme / Sioe.
Goa oe ullges og Menigbeoens
8. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Smeoeibeno pnifes.

On ing RonO, eoOt pant til Seite.
beila9, oa iom tillige fon uofsre
li6t Reparationsarbei6e, fan faa
RIoos itrnfs Dos unOertegne0e. Sta.
oigt arbei0e for en- opstis @ano.
Self en-, iom bar I9rt / Ganmarf
men meo 3 a 4 alars Grfnring Der
/ 2on0et.
81. ID. Eeteren II,
9. Dor. III, Gmmetsburg, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
Nluiif.

6or at imeoefomme De mango
6oreipsrgiler ira mpiifinteresierebs
aunoer, bar ri iat os i 5orbinoeIi.
meo u0gioerne al triitelig og Has
Tiff Muiif os tilbpoer M fsIgenbs
Nuiifb9iter (Sbeet Ruiic) til oes-
fSje0e Briier:
Zen itOrc, bbibe Slof Ri ie.
vi giitop $. q. grorion. Muii:
al 6. @rieg. Ganif og enseii.
Seflt. Bris. % Gts.
5nScrbOr.
Ruiit al u. aIsms. Sn-:;. &c en-.
gelif 9efit. Bris % Gts.
Wargaretes gusseians.
ri r9ongsemnerne". Senrif So.
len. Muiif al 6. @rieg. Ganit os
eneeIif GefIt. Bris % Cts.
SGterjenttns Ssnbag.
af Sergen Moe. Nuiif of Ole
Bull. Ganit og engelif Setr.
gris 20 Gts.
aloffcflcmt.
af Spar a::--se5aarS. 0;.;i:::. q
Sui Oiiier. Ganif Iefit. pris %
Gents.
Sens @ejmanO".
af Scope Aafjqr. Ruiit a
Gorl 9ielien. Dnnif 1efit. Bris
30 Gts.
SansbOs for airfefOr.
9f Sobn Gable. 5roe5oI6e16s
firitemmige Sanse flor 5opran.
alt., 9enor og 8as) til Drug DEB
ben offentlige @uostlenelte og an
Ore firfeIige 2eiIigbe0er.
I5Brite Del. so Oftnpiiosr. 5no.
bun6en / Rap6ino. 9ris SOC.
anoen Del. AZ Sftnpii6er. 5n66un.
ben I Bapbinb. gris SOC.
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.
At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo.
Grofts, d. D.. Music by Jas. A.
Fairfield. Publishers Price 60c.
Our price 30c.
! DAN. 2utb. pubL. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12
q 5:

@uostieneIte I. og 3. Sen6ag /
boer Waoneo 6~ormio0og al. II.
llneoomsmeOe (pna @ngeIif) bber
2. og 4. Ssnong / boer Wnaneo,
@ftermio0ag 3l. $50.
S6noogsifoIe boer Sen0og 5or.
miooog ST. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

Penn ST., struck by auto at Evan
ston ave. and Irving Park blvd.
Seriously injured
Edward Teichner, IS, 2616 w.
18th ST., struck by auto at Ash
land ave. and 18th st: Severely
injured. County hospital. Driver
escaped.
John Wisch, %, 1901 Sash
land ave-, struck by auto at 22nd
and Sangamon SITS. Seriously in
jured. County hospital. Driver
escaped.
Harry Malone, 1457 Sedgwick
ST., struck by motorcycle at Black
hawk and Sedgwick SITS. Right
leg broken.
DR.. Louis Rosenberg, 1920
Champlain ave, arraigned before
Municipal Judge Hopkins charg-
ed with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Compliments are George M.
Klein, 1905 S, State st.. and Miss
Ida M Schultz, 4758 S. Michigan
ave.
Rev. VIM. Carson, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, today
became citizen of U. S. Been
here 20 years.
Rev. Shaw renowned his al
legiance to King George. Is a
native of Ontario, Canada.
Otto F. Allie, 4210 S. Ashland
ave., who was shot by Phillip
Bailey during a quarrel at S. Wa
bash and E. 18th ST., died at Peo-
pies hospital Bailey escaped.
II men arrested in gambling
raid at 140 N. LeaVitt st. Lester
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

her with holding child for pay
ment of SIS debt.
Harry Robinson, arrested for
robbing Samuel Franklin, 1647
Throop ST., on Halsted st. car of
$16 on Sept. II.
Franklin now carrier fake"
wallet in back pocket with string
to his wrist. Says when man
takes his "fake" he will "biff" him
on the bean"
Victor Trettor, 70, 6816 Lafay-
cite av., dropped dead on stairs of
Englewood branch of Masonic
Temple, 6734 Wentworth av.
Heart trouble.
Frank Houlihan, 6203 S. Nor
gan St., of Hamler Boiler and
Tank Co., fell from ladder. Killed.
Body of Byron w. Reed found
in lake at foot of E, S6th st. Sui
eide. Dependent over recent
death OF wife.
Thomas Motor Car Co., 2257 S.
Michigan aH., gone into bankrupt
cy. Liabilities placed at $185, 118
Doctors wives at banquet held
at La Sale last night smoked
cigarettes. Were Europeans and
didn't think anything of enjoying
custom of their own country.
DR.. II. N. Ernheld, Anamoose,
N. D., on his way to New York;
arrested for speeding at Michi-
gan av. and Harrison st.
Mrs. Maris Taft, 20, 4442 N.
Springfield ave, Mrs, Louise En-
gerson, Fl, 4718 N. Springfield |
ave-, Mrs. Katherine Lawzarfa, |
Al. 1853 Iarrabee ST. and Fred |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Takes Step Toward Peace.

London. December 1S.-Servia took
ar important step in the direction OF
peace to-day by intimating her Will
ingness TO leave the matter of an out
let on the AGriatic Sea entirely in the
hands OF the great European powers
In announcing the decision OF the
Servian government TO take this step
the head Of the Servian peace deleCa-
ton added that Servias attitude was
a perfectly moderate one. and that
relying on the justice Of her claim and
the sympathies Of the European gov
ernments. she had decided to take the
course indicated. In regard to the
tension between AuStria-H Hungary and
Servia. il Is generally expected that
direct negotiations between those two
nations will begin Immediately. These
will take the form Of conferences be-
tween the Aust an Foreign Minister.
and " Jovanc-itch. the newly ap-
pointed Servia1 minister at Vienna.
and the object aimed az VIII be the
realization Of the mutual desire OF
the two countries for the clearing %
Of the situation and the removal Of
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
His Companies Have 746 Inter
locking Directorships in
1874 Corporations.
RESOURCES, s25,325,000,000
Elaborate Charts Show Where
Country's Money Trust
Is Located.

Washington. December IS.-Elaborate
charts were presented to the House
money trust committee to-day giving
lists of interiocking directors in a
number Of leading financial and indus
trial institutions: also table showing
affiliations of J. P Morgan & Co,
Guaranty Trust Company. Bankers
Trust Company. First National Bank
and National city Bank and other cor
pora.ions through 'fnterlocking direc-
torates."
This was in pursuance TO that branch
of the committees inquiry bearing
upon the so-called Concentration OF
money and Credits
prepared summary of the table on
interlocking directorates says:
This table shows the Affiliations of
eighteen selected financial institutions,
namely:
j. P Morgan & Co. New York.
First National Bank. New York
Guaranty Trust Company, New York.
Bankers Trust Company. New York.
National City Bank. New York.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. New York.
National Bank OF Commerce. New
York.
Hanover National Bank. New York.
Chase National Bank. New York.
~Asto- Trust COMPANY. New York
New York Trust Company. New
York
Blair & Co. New York.
.sSpeycr & Co. New York
(ccntInued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19

Princeton. -. J., December is--The
DAYS Of public receptions in the big
east room Of the White House are
numbered. and in the next administra-
ton people Will not be received at the
executive mansion merely for The pur-
pose of shaking hands or gazing in
curiosity at the President OF the United
states. President-Elect Wilson de-
cIared tonight that he saw no use in
spending time just to receive people
who had no public business to transact
at the White House.
Outside II the needless physical
strain Of receiving hundreds Of people
when the President was endeavoring
20 use his energy for more important
pursuits. Mr.. Wilson said he did not
believe in inceSsant receptions TO tour
lists and the numerous societies that
come annually = Washington He
also indicated he would not attend very
many banQuets.
Mr. Wilson said that his open-door
noIi~v would be preserved at the
Whit. House so far as IL was physi-
caflv poSssbl and that ne intended to
have the doors 4 the executive Office
thrown wide open. so that the Prtsi-
den, would be accessible at all times.
,f-c,.t,u.d on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
he WILL VETO BILL
Bses.c UnaItersbry oppc~sd TO Com
puIsory Edncatfon

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispstch.l
Columbia. :. G.. December fs.-~You
can SAY for me that I VII assurcdiy
veto any compulsory education bill
that the Legisiature may pass" said
cole Elcase. Governor OF South Caro-
Ina. 20 an interviewer to-day. senator
aaI Of Cherokee County. has an
nounced that he will introduce at the
session Of the General Assembly.
beginning next month. a bill 10 pro-
vide compulsory education IN this
state. In Bicase's several political
ca rupafens he has vigorously fought
rnpuisory education a. a menace 20
the poor man" II seems that the
Governor will be able 70 keep the act
OF the state books. for IL Is said the
bill will pass both houses. but not BY .
fwo-th rds majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Taft Decides to Accept
Professorship in Yale

Washington. December is--Presi-
dent raft has made mp his mind to
accept the proffer Of the Kent pro-
fe<sorship OF law st vale. recently
made 60 him. and probably will take
M his duties az View Haven early
In the spring
The President was said tonight
40 have d~termined upon accepting
the vale profe~-or-hip for several
reasons. tie viii not he restricted
merely 60 lectures 90 Yale students.
hut will he permitted 60 Lecture. ~
he desires. On other law schools. or
upon the platform. or 20 engage In
any other occupation watch he SECS
st.
The analogy between the Vale
prof~~-or~bfp and Grover CIcve-
lands refnfion with Princeton sP-
p~nIcd Go ur. Taft strongly. nnd
when many OF his close friends and
advisers wrote Co him approving bis
acceptance Of the chair 90 YaEc. ne
e~cid~d 90 take a..
Tbe President expect. 90 spend
several weeks after uarch On ,u-
Eu-ss. Ga- where he has passed two
winter vacations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Prevent Executive Ses-
sion to Consider Taft
Appointments.
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
Democratic Ultimatum, Agreed
Upon in Caucus, Is That Only
Army and Navy Nominations
Nav Be Conhrned-Final
Outcome of Days Strug-
gle Uncertain.

Washington. December Is-The long
threatened night in the Senate on con-
frnation of President Taft's nomina-
tions for Office broke on the floor OF
the Senate to-day, and in the hrst
sklrmish the Democrats were success
full In preventing an executive session
demanded by Senator cullom. Repuo-
lican The results Of the encounter
were uncertain tonight, but the Re
publicans threaten TO continue eHorts
Tomorrow 70 secure an executive ses-
sion for action on the scores OF APP
po!ntments now pending.
A Democratic caucus early in the
day, In which the Democrats agreed
10 permit the confirmation only or
army and navy appointments. paved
the way for the fight on the floor.
In the midst OF a speech by Senator
Hoke Smith. OF Georgia. Senator Gull
lom, representing the Republican
forces who refused 10 accept the ulu-
nlatum Of the Democrats. made 4 de-
rnand for an executive session the
Democrats flibustered against the mo-
ton. rushing out into the cloak rooms
on the roll call to break a quorum
and succeeded in delaying action until
the court OF impeachment convened
for the Archibald trial
Republican leaders said tonight
they would continue TO demand that
all appointments be treated in ex-
ecutive session on their merits.
1--WE are not going 70 let the Re-
puhlicans put US in a corner without
warning" said Senator Hoke smith
THE President has dumped upon US
the nominations which have been &C
curnulating for the past Nix months
We have a committee making an in
yestigation of them. but there are
hundreds of them. and We have not
been able to procure the information
necessary TO enable US 70 act upoii
them intelHgently.
> 1--WE are willing 10 take he re-
sponsibility il that is wanted me
Democrats are anxious for the con-
firmation of the army and navy noml-
nations 1 have prepared a motion
for an executive session for action
only upon those appointments winch
will offer as a substitute Tor any
motion the Republicans may make.
'On the basis Of figures they have
complied from the records. Republican
leaders are claiming that their Demo-
cratic colleag ues are violating all pre-
cedents in holding up the nominations
of President Taft. During the nnai
sessions of the Arthur. Harrison anu
the two Cleveland administrations
they cite figures to show the bulk OF
the nominations were given approval
by the Senate
THE figures show what the prece-
dents in American history are said
Senator Snoot, of Utah. The Re-
publicans are not attempting to have
confirmed officials whose terms expire
after the new administration begins
They are insisting that the Senate
follow the custom. and confirm noni-
nations 10 fill places where commits
sions have expired or which Will be-
come vacant before the Taft admins
,ration is ended"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
CHIEF OF OUTLAWS SLAIN
philippine Bandit shot Dead During
Encounter with Lieut. Johnson

Manila. December 1s.-The career q
Arcania. notorious outlaw chief in
the Philippines. was Brought 20 AZ
end to-day. when he was killed In =
personal encounter with Lieutenant
= n. johnson. OF TIE Philippine con-
stabulary. Two other outlaws belon<-
ing 70 the same bard also were killed
A force Of constsbulaTy. assisted Is
a detachment Of Moro volunteers IN
der the command Of Civil Govrrro-
George a. Helfer;. Of IAN tvpsnga.
came into contact With TIRE outls~
Gang on p small island near Bzs.ian.
after a sharp engagement the ban'i
was scattered. leaving three o. their
number dead. Among these were A.
caria. who had fought q fierce per
sonal combat win Lieutenant John
son.
Nrcania during his career Is know
10 have murdered seven people. W
Guiding two japanese traders. ard.
with his followers. he has carried out
a number % raids
The oonstabuiary and the volunteers
are pursuing the rost Of the band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-19
Blease Threatens to
Pardon Convicts
Especial 70 The Tfm~~-Df~p.tch-I

Especial 60 The Ffm~>-Dt~patcn-i
Columbia. :. g. December ~
Ute has put me out Of business,
said Governor cole a. Bi~ase to-day
after he had sent n conErntuinfory
telegram 60 esv~rnor Donaghey, Of
Arkansas. who pnrdoscd 3So con
yicf-. hut the Governor ef south
CaroIina coafinucdi IF the newt
Legislature docs not abolish the
hosiery mill 90 tire p~nitenfiary-
south CsreIfns cna look for SINH
Tar experience 60 fhsf ef Arknnsss.'
We went on 20 say thnf he would
ub~rnt~ the ~opvscfr tn fhf- de-
p-rtmrpt 90 the peuifensinry " the
newt General Assembly does not do
sway with d. BIeasr has dubbed
the hosiery mill n ~fuherruio-ir in-
~uhafor.- " o. not believed that
The General ss-embiy. mectine next
month. viii abolish The hosiery nfii-