davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
THREE WITNESSES
 TESTIFY FOR STATE
Taking of Testimony Begun in GrabOw Riot
 Cases

Lake Charles, La, October 16-Only three of the 300 witnesses summoned in the Grabow labor riot cases were placed upon the stand today. the first fSy in the sal,ne of svidenee. P. r. Ha VI 2 log scaler for the Galloway Lumber com- pany, at whose plant the fight occurred, was the states chief witness. The riot followed labor speech at the mill by A. L. Emerson. president of the Brother hood of Timber Workers, and one of the defendants Harvard testified that the first shot was fired by some one in the crowd about the wagon from which the union
 leader was speaking. Cross examination did not shake his story. He was still on the stand when court adjourned.
 The attorneys for the defense sought to that the employees of the Galloway mill had been drinking. and had also been ex- pecting the coming of the union men, but the court did not allow the question ex- cept as restricted to the witness himself. He denied the question. He also denied that the mill owners were paying him a salary and expenses to hold him as a witness.
 Dr. w. l.. Fisher. the parish coroner, and A. Thompson, civil engineer, whose testimony was relative to a map of the scene of the riot, were the other wit nesses.
 Coroner Fisher described the wounds of A. l.. Vincent, one of the victims of the riot. for the murder of whom Elmer son and his fellow union men are on trial
 On cross-examnation he said Uriah Martin and Decatur Hall received wounds as two of the union timber workers, over whose bodies he also held held inquests after the riot, were instantly fatal He testified that he found seven cartridges filled with No. s buckshot in Martin s pocket These were placed in evidence by the states prosecutor. to support it's theory that the union men went 10 Gra- bow on July heavily armed If is said they held the purpose of attacking the non-union employees of the Galloway con- cern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Held Up and Slugged

Kansas City, October 16.-Harry b Ioarce. who testified in the "dyna- mite conspiracy" trial at Indianapolis Monday, was slugged and robbed of $o here last night. He was found by q pedestrian and taken to the city hos pital, where 1t was learned his injuries consisted of severe bruise on the head.
 Pearce says he doubts if the attack was an outgrowth of his Indianapolis testimony, but asserts he was warned tc expect trouble and was visited here yesterday by man who said he was fl United States marshal. Later he learned the United States marshaIs office here had not sent an officer to him.
 Pearce, who Is a clerk in local hotel, says as he was boarding a train in Indianapolis, after having testified in the trial here. man stepped up and said:
 You'd better look sharp; there's trouble ahead for you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
STATEMENTS OF ]. ].
 ETTOR INTRODUCED
Are What Commonwealth Basses Accessory
 Charge Upon

Salem, Mass, October Establishments all legged to have been made by Joseph J. Ettor while conducting the textile strike in Lawrence last winter, and on which he coamonNyea.tl' partly bases it's charge that Ettor was an accessory before the fact to the shooting of Anna Lopizzo, were repeated by witnesses for the proseeu- ton at the trial of Ettor and his two associates of Industrial Workers of the World today.
 Harold r. Wheeler, a newspaper man, testined that Ettor, when informed that troops were to be called to Lawrence, said: q don't care if they bring an army here and put gallows on every street corner. We showed them what we could do this morning
 Another newspaper man, Joseph P. Toye. testified that after riot Ettor said: T was not surprised to learn what happened Friday. but I am surprised that that was all that happened.
 on another occasion, the witness said. Ettor remarked. "If the license to carry arms which have been granted to 'scabs' in the mills is not revoked we will keep the shops busy selling us guns. I'll get one myself
 Other utterances credited to Ettor by the witness were
 Thereafter we won't pay cent in fines. If the city will not feed the strik- CTS outside the jails they will be fed inside"
 Ut is all very well for the judges to sit in soft cushioned chairs with their wigs and robes while the people starve."
 "They thought they could run the mills this morning, but someone else had some thing to say We put one over on them. .
 Arturo Giovannitti. who, with Erttor, is charged with being an accessory before the fact to the murder, and Joseph Ca- ruso, the alleged principal. were barely mentioned in the evidence today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Roosevelts wound healing normally
 and without infection.
 Witness against labor men held up and
 sugged.
 Attack souid not be used as shield, de-
 clares Bryan.
 Bulgaria and Servia reluctant to de-
 clare war
 Hallen overhead Becker and White
 talk in the Tombs. 2-Jones reelected commander of the
 Alabama division.
 Is paid sl to swear warrants. Convicts bring state si00,o00. 3-Burnett begins Dekalb campaign. Tidwell elected city attorney 4-Editorlal comment. 5-Greeks leave for front.
 Smith president of Zoo association. Good roads and industrial arts. Weatherly will insist on action. Cheap power offered industrial con
 cerns. 6--Society.
 Dolly Da1rymple.
 Thousands visit Marshall fair. Helping Hand Hints. 7-Sports. s-Beveridge speaks for Roosevelt. 9-Tax commissioners appear tomorrow 10-Senator Works is out for Wilson. Writ Of mandamus against officials. 11-StirFson advocates reelection of Taft 1S-M4fkets 1%Rfgistrars show 1907 voters in Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
No Effect on Johnson

New York, October Withdrawal of Governor Wilson from the political platform will not affect activities Of Governor Marshall and Governor John- son, vice presidential candidates re- spectively on the democratic and prc- gressive tickets. The democratic na- tional campaign committee, in session here today, advised Governor Marshall to continue his western tour and pro- gressive leaders were tonight figuring out the possibility of having Governor Johnson fill the most important en- agreements Colonel Roosevelt has been forced to abandon
 Congressman Burleson, Senator Gore, Robert Ewing of Louisiana and w R. King of Oregon, active managers In the Chicago democratic Headquarters, par ticipated in the conference of the demo- cratic campaign committee today. At its conclusion. Chairman w. F. Me Combs made public resolution in part ss follows:
 We deplore the attempted assassina- ton of ex-President Roosevelt and wish for him recovery alike speedy and complete."
 It was announced at democratic head quarters that it is intended to make october 31 Wilson Day" It is planned to have meetings in every large city in the United States at which parts of governor Wilson's speech In Madison Square garden. flashed by wire to the various meetings, will be read to the audiences.
 When Governor Wilson's statement that he intended to do no speaking after Saturday of this week was called tonight to the attention of officials at democratic national headquarters, it was stated that arrangements for the gov ernors speech at Madison Square Car den on October 31, were being made contingent upon his approval of the plan For one thing it was said it was hoped that Colonel Roosevelt by that time would have recovered and again taken the platform and that the speaking campaigns of the candidates could be resumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
CLAPP COMM|TTEETO HEAR MUNSEY TODAY

Washington october 1s.-The Sen- ate committee Investigating campaign contributions will resume hearings to- morrow when Frank A. Munsey of the Roosevelt forces and George B. Cor telyou. chairman of the 1904 repub- lican campaign fund, are scheduled to testify. Chairman Clapp today tele- graphed Thomas w. Lawson asking him to appear tomorrow but MT. Law son may not be able to reach Wash ington before Friday Chauncey De- pew. Medill Mccormick, George w. Per- kins and Col. George Harvey are ex- pected to appear Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Heavy Fighting Around Berana

Podgoritza. Montenegro, October 15.- The surrender of Berana to the Monte negrin forces was preceded by the se- verest fighting. Seven thousand Turks and Albanians made their escape, but 1900 troops, IA guns and two months supplies were captured.
 Under cover of darkness last night the Montenegrins stormed two impor- tant positions on Rogame heights and captured two Krupp guns with ammu nition During the night they trenched themselves and the battle . resumed early in the morning. In the meantime Montenc vision under General Vukotif through the Turkish lines and completed an envelopinf When the garrisons sa < m IT'D were completely surround fo.oo VI ed the white flag. .75c UP At II o'clock in the ro- rrn the first Montene. DUG UT marched into Bera, %2 cd %5 during the night = ~o, %I, @o and 5000 Aibanis. .. A TOOTH were were 700 N,zamsr work is done K rupp field of ammunit esGsTa' ssis%a DENTISTS fered CT Norton's Drug Store lcess Lady Attendant | I'm. sunday 10 to 2 E Lad Our Past Patients
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Hale Asks Joint Primary

Boston, October 16.-A joint primary to record the voters choice for United States senator to succeed Senator w.
 Murray Crane Is proposed by Matthew Hale. state chairman of the progressive party Chairman Hale today said letters to Chairman Thomas Riley of the demo- cratic state committee and Charles Hat field. chairman of the republican state committee, asking that tine democratic and republican organization join the pro- gressives in holding senatorial primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
McNamara Accomplice Confesses

Chicago, October 16.-Saying he has assisted in dynamlting the Los Angeles Times and was guilty of other bomb charges. John Cook apepared before local officials of the department of jus time today and asked to be taken to Indianapolis to face trial
 "I was there when the McNamaras blew up the Times" Cook told the fed eral officials. 'I also helped pull orr some other jobs"
 Cook. who failed to give his address. was held pending advices from In- dianapolis and further investigation of his story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
BULLET FAILED TO
 MUSHROOM; FLESH
 LACERATED LITTLE
Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives and Takes Charge of Patient-Callers Are Excluded-Physicians Believe
 the Colonel Will Be Out
 of Danger Tomorrow
HAD GULLY SLEEP"

Chicago, October 17.-colonel Roosevelt awoke at 2 o'clock and told the nurse that he had a bully sleep" His temperature was 9S.4, his pulse 74 and his respiration IS. This is q decrease of two-tenths in temperature, 10 beats in pulse ana two counts in respiration since the official bulletin issued at 10 o'clock last night. He had been asleep since Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
 HUSBANDS MURDER

Vancouver, B. C., october 16.-Mrs. I,orina Mathews, middle aged wom- an. wanted in connection with the mur- der of her husband, John Mathews, of Paine county, Oklahoma, several years ago. was arrested here today. This is the second arrest of the woman m Canada, the first being at Edmonton, three years ago. when Canadian au- thorities refused extraditfon. sF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Wilson Starts on Trip

Princeton, N J.. October 16---Reluc- tantly Governor Woodrow Wilson start ed on a two days campaign trip to- night through Delaawre, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. He had tried to have these engagements can celled. but the local committees were unable to break previous arrangements.
 The governor said tonight that plans for trip through Maine and eastern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
All Campaigns Bitter

T can show you as bitter things said against me by both the friends of MT. Taft and the friends of MT. Roosevelt
 as the friends of either have said against the other. The papers say many
 things they ought not to say. but I
 know of no party that Is guiltless in this matter.
 "A nation sits expectantly by the exPresident's bedside hoping that the
 wound is not serious one. But MT. Roosevelt's supporters must not use this attack to protect themselves and their position from just criticism. The brave soldiers on the battlefield do not use the wounded for breastworks. They
 stand out and give blow for blow. And so in this campaign MT Roose- velt's supporters cannot use him as a
 shield to protect themselves against the attacks that may be made against the policies for which they stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Testimony Was Important

While Pearce was on the stand only short time and merely identified Me- Manigal. his testimony was said by government attorneys to be important in connection with other details of the dynamite conspiracy in which 45 men are on trial,
 The government announced 1t would be shown that conference took place in Kansas City concerning the pro- posed Pacific coast explosions Accord ing to the government, James B. Me- Namara, with Bert Brown, an Iron worker official In Kansas City on trial here, and citizen" whose name was not given. talked about proposed jobs to be blown up. The district attor- ney asserted that McNamara and Brown urged the citizen" to go into the dynamite business, saying there's
 lots of money in 1t for you and you've got the protection of the union, we're going to blow up the whole town of Los Angeles" but that the unnamed person refused to enter the conspiracy.
 All the testimony taken today was devoted to Identification of documents which are to be read to the jury in connection with the testimony of later witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Nebraskan Issues Statement to Indianapolis Audi
 ence on Matter
GOV. MARSHALL WILL
 CONTINUE TO SPEAK
Neither Will Johnson Be Affected b, Withdrawal of Governor Wilson Democrats Hold Conference.
 October 31 "WilsOn Day"

Indianapolis, October l6-Deciaring that the recent attack on Colonel Roosevelt at Milwaukee should not be used by his supporters as a shield to protect their policies from political attacks. William J. Bryan read a prepared statement to his audience here tonight to bear out his as- sertion. His statement follows:
 We are embarrassed in the discussion of national issues by the fact that one of the presidential candidates has been made the victim of a murderous assault.
 we deplore as deeply as MT. Roose- velts supporters the act of a madman who has temporarily disabled him for campaign work. We denounce as bitter ly as MT. Roosevelt's supporters such a resort to violence, even by one who is bereft of his reason We sympathize with Mir Roosevelt in his affliction as sin cerely as his supporters do and we wish as earnestly as they do for speedy re-. covery. But neither he or they will ask for a suspension of activity on the part of MT. Roosevelts opponents so long as his friends continue to present his side on national issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Maniac Not Fit Arbiter

The question before the country must be decided by the sane. A maniac cannot be an arbiter in such a crisis. l am surprised that the friends of MT. Roose- welt should attempt to make use of this
 incident in his behalf. It cannot be charged to the democratic party; 1t can not be fairly charged to any party. The suggestion that the assailant was led to make tre attack because of newspaper criticism is a far fetched one and even if it could be shown that an unbalanced mind was influenced by criticism, it is not more just to demand suspension of the discussion of pending problems on this account than it would be to reject religion because some have gone insane on that subject
 T have been careful reader of the papers since last June, and l am quite sure that the Taft papers have been no more bitter in their assaults upon MT. Roosevelt than the Roosevelt papers have been in their assaults upon MT. Taft. And neither side has attacked the other with more virulence than both have attacked the democrats in cam paigns past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Wickersham Asked to Make Rigid Investigation by
 Attorney Miller
ALL WITNESSES
 WILL BE PROTECTED
Pearce Says He Doubts If Holdup Was Outcome of Testimony at Indianapolis, But Says He
 Has Been Warned

Indianapolis. October 1s.--United states District Attorney Charles W. Miller tonight telegraphed Attorney General Wickersham. asking the de- partment of justice to make rigid investigation of the reported slugging at Kansas City, Mo. of H. E. Pearee. who testified on Monday as a witness for the government in the dynamite conspiracy" trial.
 When shown a message from Kansas City that Pearce had been held up and robbed Mir. Miller said his information had been such as to warrant him In sending to Washington a request for an investigation.
 At the beginning of the trial here we could take no chances In tolerating any rough tactics" said MT. Miller. "Pearce came here under subpoena from the government and neither he nor any other witness Is to be molested on ac- count of any testimony he might have given"
 The district attorneys telegram asked for federal investigation to de- termine the cause of the outrage.
 Pearce. who was a clerk in a Kan sas City hotel, In his testimony iden- tified Ortie McManigal as hving reg istered at the hotel August 20, 1910. as "J w. McGrew, St. Louis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17

(ceatiaaed ea Page Eisht3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
6ranen ifingen in Colorado bic
1~rubibitiDn anf oas Sanyt.

Ghou friiber ipiiroe auf Oieiel
Seite odrnif b%ingeiDieien, oub in
Sfaafe Beit girglnid, mo MIR 0tan.
1ler ifltnnen, ore 8robibitior allge,
sloirrlen pliroc, fp1brenD iie in So.
loraoo, mo Oic Srauen ieit Sobrer
oos nole 8iirgerredt mIsnben,
griin0Iif geihlagen tpur6e.
lino es fuaret bic 6rouen 60.
lord0ns, bic Die Trobibition onF 0as
4aupt idlugen! Ger v8enber Size.
publican lnat ooriiber 5olgenoes /:
~Mabreno 3unoerte bon Man-
1lern In Der Gtoot lino i'm Staate
gegsn 0as grnbibition5 amcnocnent
arbeiteteiI, mar es b~orlehnlidl Den
Mgmiinultaelt Der JralieH 5ii Oonfen,
5oB Il nereiteIt iuurbc. an Der
pibc Der anfi Prohibitions : 2ian
asbcitefcn feife beIieren Agitatoren,
Is sSr0lien. Cen gnl5eit Tag it0n-
nen feIiIid geflci0etc Gertretcrinuel
6es Id,ollen gRihIettS Dor ben
M516IIofaIel1, I'M Die Gtimmgeber 5ll
.ijbcrrcoer. ibr Yotltm Iiir eiilen
n4dfeR@ Gfaaf abyigeben. Sn
b[ioel Jallen batten bic Jrnilell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19

Ger StahtboIle Elm ganfett nebir
oSmofer" nb. 4ae MitgIieoei
~lpohnten Dem 5eit BEL utto omiiir.
ten iih foit[if,.
Die @oiier uro 2id)t 60. III
duf $4,000 eingeifdst lporoen.
Die Steuerit betroeen onber ST..
639.63. 9ie @eieaidait b1It Ole
geiteuerung fir mteeredt.
Die arbeiten an Dem neilen
Glebelano Store iino MN baIb fer.
tiggeiteQt, nno miro OdS pr6fti9e
aaufbanS in uenisen Sagcn croft.
net iDeroen.
Die 9rioing E1rf Bride ge6t
ibrer goGenouna entgegen, u1o
miro oieIelbe balo Dem gerfebr
uberge6en tperoen.
Sonntag, II. Nopember, fon6
i'll Der Ct Benedict fatbol. Stride
bic 8irmung bon 90 iunaen Gen.
ten itntt.
Senator gartIine's gopuIari-
fonnte nift better gum ausorud
gelanger, ols our6 Die bielen Sra
tlIationen, nitd) BON ieinen politi
idcn 6egnerfl, 6ie linn aus gnlnB
iciner @ieoererndbIirng 5iigeganeen
itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
3ufridten ms Nebrasfa Gin nnb
ltmaegeno.

Soiep6 2adep ipur6e ipegel
tbdtlidlen augriffs i'm Gorntpge'
rid)t 5u 0rei 3ngen @efGngnis unf
Gragulg Der Beridtsfoiten pernr.
t5eilt.
@arion 6. Slonhcr, Der ne
gen Gbcdfdlldlung angefIogt lit,
muroe inter $500 giirgihdft ge-
felt mo lein 8erbor nnf 5reitag
ailgeiest.
3nei Iunge Mdni1er ranrten
nit ibret WotorcDcIes an Der Gdc
Der 7. StroBe n1o Central ape
an Sonntag Ratmittog 5uiam.
melt, tuabrenD tie eincm 9iiggp aus.
meiden nollten. Die Maihinen
fDuroen arg ~beifpdoigt, aber Die
0ubrer lpnren unDerIest.
Hihter Irnpis traf Montnq
III Der Stabt Elm, Inn ben @erihts.
ternuin Ill beginner. Gr Dot iitl
bon ieirer f~iir5liden aroufheit foit
erbolt. CT mobnte aud, Dem Be.
gr1buis hon Captain 2ognn Gu
CART bel.
sic Mitglieoer Der 5ener.
lrepr bieItan an Montag abe,lo in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19

Grfolg. ltno Die meiiten ipeibIif)er
@d6ler maften es iif CUR 9oitpt-
aufga6e gegen bic Grobibition 5ll
ltIfnt1er.
0es mus ii6erraifert OdB 70
piele 6ralten on Der 9af1mpfung
beg Prohibitions : amenbements in.
tereiirt parcn.~ neinte elmer Der
gefiirlporter bieier 8orIoge, yn6er
mir miiiien id)IieBIif 5ugeben, bab
ile es rpnreu, melfe Die 8orlage al
Sale braften.~
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Seutide 3ages8eitung 9enpers, ben
Colorado Scroll" bcitdtigt, Der
iagt:
nalid Der rege antbeil, pelfen
Die 5rauen an oieier 5rnge 5eigten,
icfuie Die @ei91ftsueIt Der Staot
i'm 4qgemeinen, lit belpunoerungs.
pertb un0 Bat CUTE 6riid)te ge5ei-
tigt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
Rarhberidt.
SiioSnaba, 10

Siio.Smaba, 10. Iop.
Rinopieb -3uiubr 300; 0aarfi
flau, feit bis nieoriger.
@ute bis bette $S.25-10.00.
NittelmaBisa Bis CUTE $7.25-
$S.25.
@epobnIide Biz mittelmdBiss
Sc. 00-7.25.
aiibc mo Sellers, flou, felt Bis
nieoriger.
@ute Biz bette Seifers $5.75--
700.
gilte Es Bette aiibe $3.50
$40.
WitteImdbipe bis CUTE aiibe
$4.50-5.50.
@etpobnIiHe biz m~ittcImGBiae.
$3.25--4.4G.
Sfoder5 uno 6ee0ers, cute, ieiS
cuoere iIall Bis idpuad).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
Cute Biz bette s6.25-7.5o.

Cute Biz bette $6.25-7.50.
WitteImaBige bis CUTE, $5.75-
1925.
@%euobnIidJe bic mitteImdBige
$5.00-5.75.
Stof Sellers 81 10000.
a0l6er $4,000.
9u1en 100000
Sdpeine--3ufubr 1850; Morf.
8 bis Zoe nieoriger. 9llrdi6nitts.
preis S7.70-z.75; bofiter greis
$3.50.
Sdnie-3uiubr 1880; Marft
fcIi. Hammer felt biz 10-i5c b6.
her.
Rutteridafe, quite Bis bette
S3.75-4.00.
gSiboer, gitte bis bette 1915
a,25.
SdbrIinge, CUTE Bis bette $500
$5.40.
9dmmer $7.f0-725.
8eeoers: @utterIdafe $500 bis
1926; 8iooers 1915 - 1926:
SdbrIinge $4.50-$5.15; odmme;
$~5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
H(aIGfi5irte An5eigen!
Sure @cinnOGcit ~ beidaben

lit nidts meientliher afS refine, ia.
nitare 9ctten. llniere neneingerid).
tete 9tnlagc miro eure 5eoern ma
Dtotrnben mic neit maden, rein.
ianitar im6 geiunObeitlid; greiic
a~nnebmbar. Gma6a Billion 60,
1927 Cunning StraBe, Eel. Don-
.gIas 2467. R.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19

gerlnnat-Gin gutter gauritnrod,er
uuO 6leiiher, Der ole in oas
Sad eini6lagenoen 4rbeiteu 6eior.
gen fam. 9tlB niidtcrn iein rlub
@mpfe6lun9en %nufpeiien f0nnen.
@uter 2obn iiir oen redten Mann.
Dan idreibe inter Il. 6. al sic
Gmnbd 8ribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19

SaidIen. HrtO &nnOnbrrn nnS Bril-.
len ant reparirt. s. ID. grrIb.
1917 Cunning StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19
Smaba grtrciSe. Iarft.

Gnla6a, 10. gtopcmbcr.
Starter @~ei5en--
pr. 2, S0--St1hc.
0r. 8, 79-S012c.
ger. 4, 77--79c.
3riibiabrs Mei5en-
@r. 2, 791a-s0c.
Scr. 3, 7sI-79kc.
Ir. A. 76-7sc.
@eiBes aorn-
Rr. 2, 55A
Rr. 3. 55A-5512e.
aorn-
Or. ., 55A-55ht.
8eiber Safer--
CIR. 2, 30A-30s4c.
Nr. 3, 29A-30Hc.
Gr. a. 2912 30c.
Stanoaro Safer 3%0--301ac.
M~iol5gerite 54-62r.
Iltteraerite, Nr. /, ii-50c.
Roagcn--
Nr. 2, 59-eOc.
Nr. 3, 5S59s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-19

Cos preIsmirotgite Glen Del
Qeter Stump, Geltffe Slide. 1903
Dodge Strobe, 2 etod. WabI3eL
Ter % Gents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-02-02
SnOwbaIlers Arrested

Six prominent young men were ar
rested last Saturday for snowballing or
the main street and fined 81 and cost:
Monday by Judge Grant. An agree
ment was made among them that they
would work out their fines, but after ar
hours labor they decided they would
quit and were locked up in the Jail.
It wasn't as lovely in there as it might
have been and ere many minute:
passed by they all coughed up the
necessary spondulix.