davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.

These coughs are wearing and if
they hang on can run ONE down
physically and lower the vital re-
s:stance to disease. Mr.. Bob Fergu-
SON, $40 Pine st., Green Bay, Wis,
Writes: II was greatly troubled with
a bad cold that kept me awake
nights. Two small bottles of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
completely cured me-" This medi-
cine is equally good for Group,
whooplng cough, measles cough and
for the chronic coughs of elderly
people. It lis soothing and healing
and stops tickling throat Warren
Pharmacy, Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
. . = : . = 4 ss< = 4
STRANDQUIST
I y + y = = 4

+ = i $50 = = =
|; Last week news was not sent in
before 50 they will be added to this
weeks correspondence.
Mrs. Axel Stadig and children left
for Egeland, NJ D., last Monday eve
Andrew Bolin and Andrew Ander.
son left for work in the woods on
Friday eve.
Anton Johnson made a trip to the
cities week ago.
Alma and Carl Johnson accOmpan.
led Miss Emelie Erickson to Strath
coma on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Lillegreen of Karlstad
spent a few days at r. Nelson's last
week.
Halbert and Emil Elseth autoed tc
Middle River last Monday.
Carl Franzen left for Burlington
Iowa, on Wednesday night.
Zackery and Lizzie Carlson and
Hilda Sundin spent a few days al
Strathcona last week. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. Ingel John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Combus arrived
here on Tuesday from Watertown, S
D. They will make their future home
on their farm in town of East Park
Mrs. Us. Larson has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson from
Petersburg, Alaska, are visiting at I
l.. Strandberg's.
Mr.. Mortrud and Editor Grimstad
from Newfolden, were in town one
day this week.
Theodore Swanson, a young man
from East Park, was taken to the In
sane asylum at Fergus Falls last
Tuesday. 1t is hoped that he will
receive treatment there that will en-
able him to again return to his old
parents, to whom this sad fate OF
their only child was a hard blow.
Miss Ida Dufva went to Argyle tt
work for H. Melgard.
Mrs. Marie Lefroth and Mrs. J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
NEEDS SUSPENDERS.

The Argyle Banner last, week ad-
vertised Pants Half off-Dave Dun
das." Hans Urtes, of the *. J. Tar
alseth Co. of this city, promptly
wrapped up pair of suspenders and
sent them to Mr.. Dundas at Argyle.
with the following letter: "We notice
by the Banner of last night that
pants are half off. Under separate
cover we are sending pair of >sus-
penders which we trust will keep
them on. Wishing you a Merry
Christmas and Prosperous New
Year. Respectfully yours, K. J..
Taralseth Co."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder: ..

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can | avoid them unless they are named9"
asks hou.ekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum. or sui
phate Of aluminium, you have found an alum
baking ponder:
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream of tartar powder,
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
Erickson were in Argyle last Wed

Erickson were in Argyle last We'd
nesday.
The meeting of the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis society on Wednesday evening
evening was well attended. There
ought to be a society organized in
every town and township throughout
the county, and some work could be
done.
Miss Alexandria Nordstrom arriv-
ed here last week from Lycksele,
Sweden. She will stay with the
Strandberg's this winter.
Photographer Arfsten of .Karlstad,
was in town Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

/ Bu11ds you up physically and
mentally, keeps your digestive or
gans ID condition. regulates the
bowels, clealses the blood, helps
you to perfect heaifth. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountam Tea or Tablets, IS
CENTS W arTen Pha1macy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

J. H. Baugh,
Per J. e. Dishington,
Assistant Engineer.
Commissioner c.. Wittensten offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, Judicial Ditch No. % is
fully completed except about fifteen
miles of unfinished road work there
on and It will be impossible to finish
the said road work prior to the sea-
son of the year 1914, and whereas
substantially the sum Of seventy two
hundred t1fty-four and $500 dollars
for excavation is held back by the
county and Is unpaid and the pay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
I. Wrappinu Tho Present.

Use 9 heavy brown paper to wrap.
the Christmas box and stout. strong
cord. taking care that the ends are not
cut too closely, making impossible for
the knot to become lnfastened. # a ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
An Old Christmas Carol.

And all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day, on Christmas day:
And all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day In the morning
And all the angels In heaven shall sing
On Christmas day. on Christmas day;
And all the angels in heaven shall sing
On Christmas day in the morning.
And all the souls on earth shall sing .
On Christmas day. on Christmas day;
And all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas day in the morning.
Then let US all rejoice amatn
On Christmas day. on Christmas day:
Then let us all rejoice amain 81.
IA On Christmas day in tho morning. }" F
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

4NO" uuC 6,OO0.OO
Warren, MIMI, December 10th, 1913.
]. -. Dishington
Commissioner c. Wittensten offer
ed the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, Judicial Ditch No. 81, is
fully completed except a few portions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Application for transferring of Road
& Bridge appropriation in Town of
Eckvoll, rejected.
Application of Town of Valley for
Road e Bridge 3, appropriation, re-
Jected. Application of Town OF We
ga for State Road money, laid over.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Carl F. Adolphson, mileage
board meeting Dec. 9th..........$ 2.40
P. B. Malberg, mileage board
meeting Dec. 9th .~.....-........ $40
0. .Enge, mileage board meet
ing Dec. 9th .......... 200
A. s. Rokke,. mileage board
meeting Dec. 9th ...... 800
c. Wittensten, mileage board
meetings for 1913 .... 2.40
Rasmf Lund, witness fee in
case of Theodor Svenson
insane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9.16
Minneapolis Bridge Co. bridge .as.,
in Town Of Excel ------...-.........9soo.oo
Continental Bridge Co., bridge y
on State Road No. 9 ..--.........1375.00
Town Of Middle River, road 49,
and bridge appropriation ...... 10000
On motion adjourned.
P. B. Malberg,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall Co., MINI.
Attest: ~"--".
A. G. Lundgren, ...
.a~yz County Auditor.
(Auditor's seaD s,, \ "
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Wilson's s Cabinet
Dinner 7opisht

WASHINGTON. hs, is.-prssidsa,
Wilson ~,li siy. his iifI eabins,
ainn-f tonight a, tn. Waite hoas~,
A leu invited guests bssidss the
cabinet viii be present. aiaoas then.
John rnrro, Mitchell. n,syos-.i.a, o.
S-~ York CITY.
tn" agreement tn Sot- on the cur
r-n"y tiii IN TIE senate sl,h pros
isssis at It's b-ins btoush, Ia the
pr.sid-n, for signature next M"nisy
or Tuss.as. hay. nai. MIR, Wilson :
plans for a Vacation niof- h.!init-.
lie Will leave Washington inn-sii-
ai"iy alter the signing a. tn. sign,Eg <
"s III. bIii and viii be- away Tor al
least ,hr.. es.'ss aHi passibiy three,
Il has no, S-, been announced Ia
~hss Bia-- tn. pies den, viii 81. hut
the selection ia said I" have nsrros-
al i.~ n 4. sos1- point oa the Nissis-
sirti or Asa-.iil-. y, .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18

New FORK. bee. ls.-R"WOval o.
william. x. George from active par
,icipatton in the affairs of the
George Junior Republic at Frc"vtiic.
n. y. Tounocd by him more than ten
wears avn. IL recommended hy tho
state board oi charities In ~ report
,d,rtcd by the board yesterday after
noon ana made public today.
An investigation begun more than
six months ago resulted in the rec
om,uendaticn. More than fifty wit
pesscs in six states were examined
with regard to charges OF loose living
made against George by three Young
wcmcn. former members Of the re-
run,ic. The Oldest OF these charges
dn,d bacr to I9Ol, the most recent
WAS several years old. The testi-
monv was unprintable and no rcr-
die, as to whether the charges were
provci was rendered by the commit
tee under whose direction the inves'
,iuation was made.
notwithstanding the board strong
ly condemned the conduct Of George
in dealing with members of the re-
public and adopted resolution rec
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
EbBE1S IS HEARD
ON TINKER DEAL

New York. Dec. President
Charles Il. Ebh-,'s Of tn" BROOKLYN
baseball club. mado public today cor
rcspondcncc relative to tho deal
whereby 10. Tinker was Gold by
Garry Hermann OF tho Cincinnati
clup to Hrooliyr FOR t:s.oo'.
Ebbcts. fearing that Charles W
Murphy OF the Chicago club might
no: understand the status OF ,ht. deal
telcaraphe-i him December i2. not tc
confer with Tinker.
Murphy wired In reply. commend
Ing Ebbe,s for his enterprise and
added that you need have no ica'
iha, ! will have anything to say t'
Tinker"
On Monday. December Is. Ebbet
telcgraphcd again to Murphy:
Reported that you are quoted n
saving. IT the Cincinnati club give
me rGnis.,on l Will start ncgotia
tions with Tinker right away Tin
or bciongsc to the Brooklyn club
Please keep hands off"
Supplemcnting this telegram. Eb
bets wrote to Murphy requesting tina
Murphy meet and tell Tinker tina
the Chicago club could not sccur
the former Cincinnati manager an
that Ebbets had stated that Tinke
wasthc property OF the Br ,oslyn clu'
and was not for sale or trade at an,
price. Murphy replied by letter tina
he had not seen Tinker and had n
intention of conferring with him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
CLEARING HOUSES
GAIN CONCESSION
ON CURRENCY BILL

Washington. b.S- i.-Nao,hrF
mobilization .. IN. rurs.a-y bill! IL
permit clearing hn.is- asser tASioas in
soa'ihu. their present sy.irms af
hank examination and r-i.st' has
b-ea agreed On. Protests from clear.
ing h5a.- as.as iatiaas saying sh-
ps.iuin-s2 of ,h. associations ~"nia
he destroyed nader the restriction. .
.f the bill. .au..a ,h- change.
The s-na,. debate -onsinu-s. ,niaF
with y iin,,, os .ifi--h miaI,-. Tor
va-h senator
s~aat"' hii.hs"h rruscsa. 'o
increase ta- gold reserve srpas as 10
ss ~. s~as 80. ,.hi-a bv = s",- at
q: to 10
senator tirG.soa asked sh-ths.
the Democratic a,aasE-f. had d~cid-
eel tn drop d-.~.s.,. guarantee, SEN
a'as o~-n replied there sas Meth
ins In tn" rimof that sanh c"n.
ciusi"n had been reached: hut he
would n., zay whether ,h. pTosis-
i'm va. .. Lr retained !. IN" hill,
Another amendment by Hitchcock
tn increase from ts.""..."n 10 So.
O""". 90" tn" capital required To-
zach regional Tr.-r," hank. ~a- la
b,cd I! To ~.
With a limit on debate and the
majority on hand ta support til" Ow.
-n btiI. amendment. ~.r- defeated
with raridt,s. one. proposing His
bank. "a. u "ompr"mis" between the
ci.h, of 'h" Owen bill and tn" IouT
Of the Hitchcock plan. wont 10 h'
tahtr bs yoi" of ~ I" 5".
mother Hitchcock amendment
tha, forced vote On tn" direct
question of whether the government
or the hanks should control the re.
rionaI banks was also tabled. soma
tors Root and Oliver. Republicans,
voted with the Democrats. Senators
Lane. Democrat. Joined Hitchcock
and the Republicans In its support.
senator Hi,chcocks amcndmcn'
proposing public ownership OF tbs
stock of federal reserve banks alst
was tabled by "a vote Of ~ to ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Gov. Refuses Demands
of Union Labor Leaders;
Kissed by Delegates

Denver. Colo. Dcc. Delegates
to the state labor convention in sc--
sion hcrr. to tn. number OF several
hundred, started at 1890 this morn
ing to march on the state capitol to
present to Governor Il. NJ. Ammons
their demands for the abolition Of
the military commission In the Colo
RADIO strike zone and for the dtsmiSsal
OF certain militia officers objection
able to the labor element.
The parade passed through the
principal business section of the city.
Upon reaching the capitol. the la
Dor delegates filed into the senate
chamber, which had been set as;d,
for their reception. Governor Am
mons and other state officers then
entered the chamber to hear the COM
paints and icGitris of the rn,en-
tion. The meeting lasted until :ICar-
ly 9 O'Clock.
In his address to the delegates,
following the formal presentation OF
their demands. Governor Anmon
declared that he had steadfastlN
maintained a policy of enforcing the
laws. and that he would continue to
do so. He did not agree to with
draw the state troops from the strike
zone. to abolish the military commits.
sion nor to dismiss Adiutant General
Chase, Major Townsend and Judge
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
MILITIA STOPS
INC|P|ENT
RIOT

nnis the pf-~-n.- "s a his squad
81, militia probably rs-ssns-i a si".
LETT, demonstration .' striker. ahd
s,mta,hisrfs yesterday afternoon
sh-n a special ,rai, .s sis soa. he.
i~asinE i.s .r mof- stf,k..f-ahrfs
ifs.n ,h. C.nn., iNania ii.,as Arrived
at the santa 10 irros. A .rrua .f
probably go. I.-opi. gathered on
tl- detect platform ana across the
,rass. "a The C.snm-f,tai street
bfIas. q. -i'a~ss the arrival .s The
st..iai. Officers cleared the platform
AID Kept on- or Tao of the most bet
iis-S-n, Of the .srik-rs fsusu ssastiax
a Il. .ts.oasisstioa. \ ssuaa ot shoat
Iss hfasssy In -.,e.nsad of ro,os~i
". a 1sa,s. snak up = position oa
t.omn,-svsAi street At Sa- crossing
and .-n' a-o,h-r crowd Rack. AMI
finally .g,-r-d the r-api. 4. move
.n.
wIpn ~. sr-. iai arrived th- a.
srre-Fs could me-, b- s-~a. zach ar.
rar~riiy beat over out "f sight I'm"
by ui- they ip"bhri up sh-1 tho
train stopped. without having q"
di.rn.aF. IN" -srs ~r'- switched
ont" Wanting engines AMI a number
of the ni-a taken os-s the e, and "
to T. = AMI I. CAMS and the balance
~cr- taken at onc- 'o vi-ior-Am-ri-
can Fuel company min-- north. ~
~. the largest shipment o' m-n In
to the strike district sin.r tho s'riA"
started.
Nest OF tho men arc experienced
miners from tn" v.nnsyisahia fields
They were glad to leave tina, dis
uiet and cUtnc here. Many mot- are
on the way and tho mines are rapidly
being filled m. Til" output Of tho
southern Colorado mine. il daily IN
crrasing and another couple of weeks
VIII 500 the mines running full blast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
f0UNOER Of JUNIOR REPUBLIC TO
Be REMOVED FOLLOWING PROBE

or,inondins that no moro girls he re-
,civcd a, the republic and that those
now there he speedily removed to
other institutions. A dozen other
re- recommendation concerning the ad-
min,s,rRtion OF the republics AT
fairs also were made.
secrg. has no. been actively con-
nccied with the republic ior some
time. His retirement from the di-
rcctoratc OF the national republic. IL
is believed. is fore,agted by the re-
port
Tho George Junior Republic was
founded by william Il. George as
harbor OF refuge for DaOics. tits pio-
neer members wcrc the toughest of
the Youths who said they had never
had II chance The ycung people,
under Georges direction, governed
themselves in the republic which he
founded.
George was benevolent desrot
n. WAS called Daddy George. h,
his protegcs and his chief aim. h'
has often said. was to bring back
to an atmosphere OF home life In,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Gout. Ownership
to be Subject Of
Democratic Caucus

Washington. lice. IS.-POstmIstcr
General Burleson' declaration Tor
the principal og go;ernmert rwncr-
chip of tclcnraphs and telephones,
ms outlined IN his annua, retort. VIII
undoubtedly oc followed by n Dem.
ocratic caucus inthc house In Jan
uary which will decide how far tho
pro jcct Is to be made an adninistra.
ticu policy in congress.
President Wilson has beer giving
the project cnrernl study and admin
istration supporters say ne has no,
because of tho enormous expense in.
voised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Nine LEADERS
D|SCRED|TkD BY
Uh|0n|STS

4
The latest ru~s of III. head o''.-
siais of III. United Nia- Workers oi
America to Influence = state ias
strike In Colorado ts Aid the c.al
miner. ON strike. has BEEN ffusifaI-
ed by pubtie sentiment. the.ndiary
sp.-rhss ot Mother Jon-s To ih-i,-
maf.h at,an the stat. house failed
I" accom- 'ii.h the pafpSs- owing Ia
the sane altitude of ins.sha,iona,
secretary William Gr--a. Trade.
uh iohisis throughout Colorado haF.
d-ciih-s To east their lots With the
soai miners sh. s-ru iadur-Sf
against their will Ia go ON strike.
The leader. Of th- Colorado coal min
-'t has- been aisrs-ii,~.i,
a"'-rnor Nmmohs. Ions h-.ki-i.
I,hr-si-a-d aud -sasp-rsi-a by III.
a"niin--'ins Tactics Of the miners
officials. last nisat put hi. Too, down
hard ami Told = sansaiist-- represent
ing the aiii~i trades unions tina, hr
~s,iid not s-.sii nsixaai-g G.arrs,
Chs.-. 10 .umnshd af the Caiorai.
militia. nor order the release Of mill.
tasy rsi.os-ss ar abolish the military
omn,issioa.
FROM -srsy s,asai.sin' The sans
S-nSioa and iis E-sssits s-s- a d-tsa,
for ,h- mine ~oskrfV organization.
The saas-nsioa Itself aas . farce.
Th- rni,-d Mine Workers Of
America saa inah for M assistance
iron, the trade unioai.,s save mo'as
support. The s,risins s"ai ninr's
must stand an their o~n feet and
fiEs, their a~a battle. and the b-'is
they have made shry n,us, lie upon
Ntsi-a by tho .aSsid. ssissiors asi
ORGANIZERS. deceived BY the officials
and leaders. they fas- y l"ax sint~s
soioa,-s. s-aiis,as that every DAY
nss.. host of thea rs,,~ss~scei rnoi
miners. are .omina 10 To take their
piA..-. and that shortly tho mines
s~. af- willing To take hack their
former employees sh. have commit
ted ao Law violations. but the, mas'
come hack willing sn abandon tho de-
ina nj. for recognition.
General Chase and Judso Ads"rai"
Major y. J. tsoush'oa returned this
morning from Denver where the,
..,ra, the past s~o day. a''-ad,nx a
meeting Of tho stat" military hoard
aud comforting with Governor Am-
mon. relative to the sstik" situation.
So far the maudlin criticism cen.
tered asaiust these officers has had
M, -ff-ct. Public sentiment stands
firmly bchind General Chase in his
conduct Of military affairs in the
strike sonc. Thinking people -scr,.
where have realized that tho general
ha. h.-,n dealing with a serious sit
ua,ion and ,ha, firm methods ~c'"
necessary to maintain peac. and good
order.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18

Advocate Iou uRhton. against whom
charges had been made by the labor
delegates. iir agreed. however. to
make a personal investigation Of ull
charges. and asked the labor convcn-
ton to appoint a comm!tse. to 'assi.'
him in this.
Tn. governor declared that there
was no intention on the part OF the
authorities to try prisoners before
military court. and tina, all prisoners
held by order of the military commits
sion would be turned over to the
civil authorities at the earliest prac-
ticable date. He declined, however,
to state specifically when the prison
ars would be turned over.
When the meeting was called Il
order. President John Mciennon oil
,b. Colorado state Federation OF La
Dor. called upon Eli Gross. chairman
of the policy committee. to state the
demands of the labor delegates
Gross said that the resolution adopt
ed by the convention last night en-
bodied all the demands and com
, plaints of the labor mon. and that
there was no occasion to enlarge up
on them.
John n. Lawson. of the United
Mine Workers of America, said al
the convention wanted to know was
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Big Shakenp in
D. S. Army Commands

Wa-hinSiun. b''v. important
changes In tho commands OF bish
ranking Officers Of the army w-s"
announced a, tn, war department
today as follows
Major General Thomas r, Barry.
commanding the eastern department
with headquarters at Governors isl-
and. y. Y. goes to the Philippines
department la March to, relieve Ma
jor General !. franklin H-ii. who
will return TO tho United States ~
May.
Major General William ~ Carter.
I.ommandinE tho second division. now
in camp In Texas. goes tn tn" iia-
waiian department to relieve Brtsh-
dicr General Fred Funston. who IN
April will return to the United
States for assignment to brigade
command here.
nrigadi.r General Clarence Il Ed
wards. commanding the sixth brig-
ade In tho mancuv"r camp In Texas
goes to Hawaii to relieve Brigadicr
l's'H'fHi W W "h''Ah's
tho first Hawaiian brigade.
/ GBencral Macomb comes 10 Wash
ling,on to relieve Brisadicr General
Hunter KiEgc,t MS president OF tho
army war college. General l.igg"'t
will take General Edwards brigade
lin the second division.
Brigadier General John J. Persh-
ling. recently relieved from command
of the department Of Mindano AID
now on his way homr. goes to COM
mand the eighth brbisado at the Pr"-
Lsid,o OF san Francisco, relieving
|Brigadior General Ramsay ID. Potts.
who goes to the seventh brigade At
Vancouver barracks.
Brigadicr General John 7. Wisher,
commanding the fourth brigade or
the second division. goes to command
the Pacific coast artillery district.
: Brigndier General Charles j. Bait
! ev. at present at Fort Worden, WASH
4 inrton. goes to command the North
. Atlantic coast artillery district at
!, Fort Totten. y. Y, relieving colonel
j. u. White.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18
Msasey's Apologies
70 Russ. Crand Dukl

London. D-.. is-rh- Gssni
Duke tsDs-i. of itussia. a cousin 81
IN. Emp-rof "f ttussia. testified ia
s"bai,ai to-day in The i.aSa chi-f Ju.-
iir-s rour lo aii~sAt tSas .t mlseos-
duct ana .osssais- br"Iski s.ssn.,
hini IN a maxsEiae arIisi-, In .sn.
n~r,ioh with ,Li. artiri- h- hFoash,
suit far libel AGAINST tho rFsns =.
Nuas~S company. tsuI ,h. sn., "a.
settled os,i os .osss as irs-hb-r ,,
tn" Graaa bake. h"sSs-F. ~ish- 4
!" clear hts character Esisiis1S.
lie ssar- that in-rr "a. ns f..a.
ia;i"h for tho iIh-i. drsI-a ,hst h.
had i,--n guilty as n,ssanaaes and
testified that h. had t--n sun.,sns.s
under fis- for q fosssishI aarias the
operations In the ,isisiiy nf t.ias.r
Yang in Man.hasss. sh-a the Ial-
sn-.- and Russian armies folsh, .
isst~fa'- battle IN August. tvo,s ii-
said h" had participate, as an .ssis- =
in the hshtiss In shirh ,k- army
under Csh-sai coaa, Keller -nsas-I
The jasshe.- and ia which G-e-rai
Keller ~as Killed Ne had ultimate.
y been decorated ~ U"h-fsi kurus
natkin With the Order af So Aaa- Tor
his courage and hss siar- I,-vn rr.
n~si-aiy hons'-J. tho tmp-sor hss-
ins given him a golden sword Of
homer inssfih~d Fur iss,sr,.''
Henry y Dakv. council Tor tho
isf~s'iass.. is~e assoxiASd to shs
Grand isak~ 10 beha's Of hi. rii-nss.
sayin< the article had nc-a Published
without the knowledge OF Mr Man-
.-s, U- admitted th., sh. words
AMI ind-fcnsisir.
~-T. extremely Objectionable. s.i ia.
i-frasihic.
The case ~as then closed. ,h. dc.
fndsa,s agreeing 80 pay all the cns's
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-18

To-day on- NJ the arss noi.-i vet
Grams .f tho civil -ar va. laid away
.iih h'iins iuii,sas, hoaor. Ia a
soldiers grave In tG- NAzoai. .~sn-.
i-sy. In Rrusaa In which lie sro.uA
~ bis s"seraaea ~L. lAsc t.sssA si'.s"
s-~n pi~-ptnrsh- last si~~r. md vet
~rans os the -sr '-os~ aia bs.iy in
the srar- ami .s."i with nn,..i
heads ss the rast-' 1as lowered. In
a last rrr~s-n' salute to the flag 'ha,
sas a .'ro.i. In 'h" s'iii hnrrr 81
lat" b-,-mb~r afternoon the white
sno~ drifts --r- urusrn and ssrp;
ssii" a.d hero oi C-,,ssburr ana
An'i.'am aud a s.af- "' o'h-r hat.
'ir-. the juis" ai,o-ai" "f IN. staff
~ Gra-fai Mss,,ir and a former com.
mana~r o,'h~ department Il New
Jersey. q A. l.. ,r'saiicr General
sCssssse~A 80 neap a.