davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-11
fommen paa Ganif / 1912. $50
Sioer / mutt og itprft Sbirtines.
6ino trnft | boiot. gris S1.00.
9nniib enth. Rnbl. Sonic.
9en .itore nSannrr""

/ 2noerbino meo @uI0init CT nib.
Ieriioiat noiolgt. oa bet bill pare
minoit ct Qar Maoneoer. inoen M
5orinning Tan nentes.
SmioIertio bar oi riaeIigt at Den
M lloaope / 5birtin9 meo Sitel
trpft / hniot. Tom mn iplges for
Sf.20.
9an. 9utb. Bubf. 9oue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-11
Sanncls teiirnt e%nlfcs.

On una 9lauo meo eriorlrg
.OrD @oofs ane Sloes@ fon itrafs
faa 8Iaos i Ell general Store" /
en- ntinore On / Selpo. Naa fun.
ne tale og ifrine engeIif. Stooig
8la0s Tor Den rette ntano. BILLET
in0er Rgrfet - Strafg = beoes
tilienot g1uniferen@.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-11
qan6 ptb grorisn 60 Sibnss,
Womtaaa.

Womtaaa.
5lere eobe Sections 2srto 70 !
aIt) | bet Sonife Settlement Deb
grorion. oe nar Sibnep. Montana,
for soIe til rimeIige Briier % pan
lille giItaar. gelissenbe he 8 til
10 Nh fra gonen. aon fSbes ! q
4eIc eaer | belle eIer balne see.
tons.
5or normere Oplysntns ffriO
poa gnaeIff eler Donff til Farmers
5tote Borf, sibnep. RomtdnA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-11
ysger ct iffe opre.

Hnpolepn 8unaparte. vi 6.
Wnrco De Snint-SiIoire meo 81.
Iuftrotioner al iamtioige aunit.
mere. 70 imuffe gino meo til.
iommen 639 Sioer. asbenbopn
1912. Dor gris for @nrfet fin
$3.50.
,. 9nnosbpbprnene. af 9. g. Sn.
genrunn. 716 Sioer | ioliot
Sbirtingsbino. 0u fun so Gts.
B. Sngemauns biItoriife Npmaner;
nBaloemar Seir", Grit Wen.
oeos gorn6om", naono Grit 90
be freoleie", os ygrins Otto.
Sire imuffe gino: aomponerei
Sbirting meo @ulotrpf til
fommen MI fun $500.
CIiber 9miit. SamfunoBromor
of Charles 9icfens. goo Gonii
peo Qroi. Glib. WeIer. 34s
Sioer. SoIiot Sbirtingsbino
Erfs 80 gts.
3. 1foDalgte @9rfer al Charles Did
ems. Sn6eboIber: vgleaf Souie"
Dor 5pfles Ben" o. nStreng'
Tioer". Sem gin6 | SnIo.S birt
ing meo @nIotrpf. 9ilfammer
1888 Sioer. 8or gris for bell
Brrfet $3.50.
6. yGn arinen". Nutiosifilorinf
fra Qonbon Of san goine. LID
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-11
8n6sticneitu.
Blair.

glulT-
Senoogsif. og gibelffasie al.9.f5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al. 1920 5m.
aftengnostieneite ST s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Gnsoaa
ben is. SUM Gin. aI. 2.30 POS
Wrs. Otto 6onien.
9abitba.5 oreningsmeoe Dnsoag
aften ben IS. SUM bos s. Z.
eerteliens.
Crnm: @uostieneite 1. og 3.
esnoog / bner Noane6. 81. 1920
Ezrmioong.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

The Mound City News tells us
that AT the Hazard Thomas rcccn,
sale of Jersey milch COWS, II head sold
for total of $ll2o, averaging $500
Charles Bond paid the top price OF
$50 for a four-year.old.
The David Barbour family were
greatly excited Saturday evening.
when one OF the iiu.s Vas discovered
to be In a high state of eruption. The
discovery was made IN time To pre-.
vent u genuine conilagration.
George :. lukens has moved into
the property Inc recently purchased
for his mother. south side Of Court
House square. known as the i'm
property. Mr.. Lukcns also has his
real estate Office al his new residence.
Tie election for increasing the
bonded indebtedness Of the city. $4,000
for the purpose Of making improve.
mcn,s to our light and watcrworks
plant, carried by a handsome MAORI.
~, only votes being cas-, agains, the
proposition.
Dennis Euhan and family. Of
Denver, Colorado: Weed lIindc and
family, Of Kansas city: and Ned
ilindr, at Chicago. were here IN at
tendance al the funeral of their
father, Il. :. llindc, which vas held
Wednesday Of this week.
The following from Oregon were
in -, Joseph, Tuesday night of this
week to greet William Faver,ham
and his company In Julius CAESAR
the Shakespearean tragedy: Henry
Eccles, wife and son. Buell.: Mrs. Cora
Burgess and son, Bruce; T., q. Phil
lips and wife: &. u. look, wife and
daughter: Mary; George Lehmcr and
wife, nr. J. G. Whitmer. Miss Loi.
Richards and Miss Anna Curry.
Chapter u, =. T.. o., met In spec
ial call meeting February ~, at tn,
home of Mrs. Frankly iIinde ant
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Van
Buskirk; Nice.president, Mrs Grac,
Dungan; Recording Secretary, Mrs
Charlene Dawson: Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs, Carrie O'Fallon: Treas
urer, Miss Hortense DUNCAN; Chap
lain, Mrs. Ilinde: Guard, Mrs. Flor;
Kunkel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Arkansas Lands.
A Few Facts You Ought to Know.
1t Might Mean Your independence.
Your Fortune.

You can buy land near Bearten with cheap improve.
ments partly IN cultivation at about the price Holt coun.
Why not invest in splendid country where you have
good home fine peopeP Good schools and churches
Land from IS per acre up Timber land with enough
timber it to for the land. Why not buy for home
for Investments 80
Plenty of cotton land made bale per this year.
worth $50 to $40 per bale. 49,
$500 bales of cotton have been bought this year
at B.arden
In Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois and Indiana with good
farm methods the production of pork IL about pounds
and the cost from Sc to &c per pound
higher depending upon the price of and the
verify of the winter In Arkansas, where
tiers to much less extent into the operation aud where the
winters short and mild. permitting many months
Of pastnrage the production with good farming is 1000
pounds per at cost of &c per pound The State Ex
pertinent Station got ,252 pounds per 1T cost of
| 3 / cents
We real estate agents, who feeling that the outside
world do not appreciate the opportunities that locality
offers have banded ourselves together for the purpose of
promoting the farming interests and developing the farm
ing districts; and will treat yon right If yOn among
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Nickell's Grove.

Preaching Sunday morning by
the pastor. Every body invited.
Mrs Campbell, of Maitland, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. James
Ramsay, this week.
j. W. ZAchman came home this
week, from Illinois, where he has
been having his eyes treated.
The topic for Y. +. A., March .,
is: "Obeying Conscience LIST John
3:ls'N. Florence Thurman, leader. -
Quite a number ventured out In
the storm last "Wednesday night to
Mr.. Praiswater and bride.
Emma and Russell Buntz, Of
Mound City, are spending . few days
with their brother, James and fam.
lily, this week. ,. w..
Glare Stevenson failed TO reach
the Grove, Sunday evening on &C.
count Of the deep snow drifts. lie
hopes fer better roads next Sunday.
Rev. Weidemier was sick Sunday.
There was no preaching Sunday
night. The Training Class didn't
meet last week on account of the
bad weather.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

F; o, Phillips, exclusive agen,
for "Car.Sul Dip
Irwin Buck, Of Corning, was In
Oregon on business, Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Il. a. Netherland visited In
Mound City over Sunday viii! rela'
tives.
Watch for dates OF Spring Mill.
merry Opening at Mrs. Il. \. Neither.
lands.
Ill. Montgomery, Of Skidmorc,
made a brief visit with his parents In
Oregon, Tuesday Of this week.
DIR. II. Is. Allen, veterinarian, of
this city, was called to Tarkio, last
week, on professional business.
Albert Fredericks. OF Lincoln.
Nebraska, Is now resident Of Ore.
gon, rolling cigars In the factory of
John King.
% L. !. Moore Is still confined 10 his
home, but Is reported some better.
We hope that he will soon he able 10
get on, again.
Fred W. Cook and W. D. Dan
InliIOO, Ol TaIp, were IopklIlg 1lltT
business interests In Oregon, Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs, Allie kunl, who has been
quite sick for several days, H. nov
able To be up and around again. we
are glad 10 announce.
For the next thirty days you can
buy two cakes of Palm oivc soap
Al Phillips Drug Store for l5c, Reg
ular price, two cakes Tor DC.
The Ladies Aid society Ut the
Christian church will hold their an
nual bake sale at the home of Mrs. &.
-. Proud, saturday, March -.
Lloyd McNulty, who is a student
In our High school, VAS IN Mound
City over Sunday, the guests Of his
parents, A. u. McNulty and wife.
Now Is the time TO get your work
horses " shape for spring work.
"liesse' $ Stock Food" or Internal
ionaI Stock Food" will do the work,
II. u. PHILLIPS, Exclusive Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

Delayed Letter, February 2s.
Nate Baker Is ON the sick lis,
this week.
Mrs, Greeley Hunt left Tuesday
TO visit relatives In l'igclow.
Ernest Thornhill l. conyalescing
from a severe case of the grippe.
Mrs. burke, Of Amazonia, visited
her daughter, Mrs, T.. T., Turncy, over
sunday.
Little Miss Daisy Hunt has been
very sick, but Is slowly improving ut
this writing.
C. Il. Baker i at home now, as he
has become proprietor Of the Allan
tic Hotel again.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the
Christian church, are preparing for
their annual Easter sale.
Mrs. Bert Wake and children, of
Granville, Mo-. are visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Devault.
Miss Grace Rand lph, of Rulo,
Neb Is the guest OF Mrs. John Nc.
Mullen and family At present.
Mrs. Warren Dick, of Mound City,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Moore, and family, several days, last
week
Miss Blanche Walker, OF st, 10.
seph, was the guest OF Miss Anna
Anderson, from Monday until Sunday
| OF last week.
win King has returned from a
| visit In Rulo, Nebraska, and will soon
leave for an extended visit In Kansas
and Oklahoma, for the benefit Of his
health.
| %. d. Hartman and wife, of New
Point, were guests at the Frank
Kunkel home from Saturday until
Sunday. Mrs. Hardman is Mr.. Kun
kcl's daughter.
Chris. Jamison and family have
moved to their farm, recently pur-
chased of John Jackson. Mr.. Blagg
and family now occupy the residence
vacated by Mr.. Jamison.
VIM. Hamilton has sold property
on Commercial street, to Mr.. Beas.
ley, of Forbes. Mr.. Hamilton and
family expect to move to Quitman,
and Mr., Beasley will take possession
about the middle of March.
RUTH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Oak Grove.

Our new ten dollar set OF books
Just arrived. We have also been In
formed that our new twenty.six dol.
lar stove was shipped to us Monday,
Feb. %. 1t will burn coal or wood,
weighs four hundred pounds and
stands i've feet high
We had two visitors q week ago
Friday. They were Mr.. Womack, .
patron, and Mr.. Herman Eansher, Q
former pupil. Hoping to ~ more
visitors soon. You are welcome here
ct any time. Come.
G. G. WALx1s,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
..Sprins Styles in American
Beauty Corsets at
MRS. E. A. NETHERLANDS.

Daniel Zachman and wife left
Tuesday for Emmett, Idaho, for an ex-
ter d, d visit with their son Sol. and
family, and also $. N. Bucher and
wife.
Luther Dawson and mother have
removed from the Mrs, Ella Watson
residence, into the Fred Philbrick
residence, Just across from THE SEN.
rINEL office.
e. w. Weigel, who has been Wis.
iting with his father, August Weigel,
for nearly three months, left for his
home In Elbo, Sask, Canada, Wednes-
day OF this week.
Mrs. John Bagby, Of Mound City,
Is here for q few days visit with
Charles Anselment and family, and
sisters, Netherland- Browning, Perry
Anselment, and Bob Frye.
Try "IIesse's Pancea and Inter
national Poultry Food" to make your
poultry healthy and produce eggs.
For sale at II. o, PHILLIPS,
Drug Store,
Attorney a. VanBuskirk, who
has been confined to his home for
over q week, with very severe case
of grippe, is, we are glad to learn Isome
better, and will be able TO be At his
office in a short sine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
UNDERTAKING
OREGON FURNITURE co.
Residence. Home Phone, IT'S
Office, Farmers Phone, I1s
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the estate of
Theresa Spoerle, deceased, were grant.
cd to the undersigned on the 18th day
of February, 1913, by the Probate
Court OF Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said es.
tate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator with.
In six months after the date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and
II such claims be not exhibited with.
In one year from the date Of the last
insertion of the publication OF this
notice, they shall 6e forever barred.
L. !. MOORE, Executor.
This FIST day Of February, l8la
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Benton.
delayed Letter. Feb. PSI

lt'Sl"sV" hV'sV's Vps SOL
Mrs. Gale Emerson is spending
the week with her parents.
"A Mr.. Graham, from Blair dis.
trict, is moving to the Carl Wright
farm.
Miss Cora Field, Of Banks dis.
trict, visited at the W. J. Field home,
last week.
Charles Evans and wife, of Kim.
sey. visited Robert Emerson and fam.
lily. last week. ..1.. ,.
The Ladies' club served lunch at
J. l.. Andler's sale, Feb. ~. A nice
little sum was made.
Miss Clara Field returned last
week from q visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Pebley, at CRAZY.
Walter Staley, wife and little son,
Wayne, spent the day at the Robert
Emerson home, a short time ago.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stalcy entertained at
dinner, one day lately, Mrs. SHELTON,
Mrs. Robert Emerson, Mrs. Bessie
Staley aud Mrs. Ira Field.
Those moving from the neighbvr-
hood this spring are: MIR. Ab. lick
man, Ira Field, Ben Ashlock and Ed.
Simons. Emory Wicker still lives on
Walter Staley's place.
The pie social" given Feb. l.,
10y the teacher, Mr.. SHELTON, at I, Q
school house, for the benefit Of tie
school was a success, though at least
Two other entertainments had u part
u the crowd that night. The pies all
sold we'll, and very enjoyable time
was had. besides, $il.sO was cleared.
Peanuts we're sold also
Feb. 81, being the birthday Of
Rober, Plummcr, Of kimsey, Mrs.
rIummci invited and served an ele.
CANT dinner TO his cousins Of Benton
aud Kimscy neighborhoods. The day
Was very pleasantly spent In converse
lion and music. Al the proper hour
all departed for their homes, wishing
Robert many returns of the day,
Pat. Fi,zmauricc and wife had,
last sunday, what might have been a
serious accident. As they were near
the corner, south Of the church, a
party OF coasters came down the hill
from the south, the horse became
frightened, upsctting the buggy. sc
one was hurt and one broken shat,
was the only damage done, We think
The horse getting loose from the bug
~ ran east until caught, near the Ira
Field place.
The people Of Bent on planned u
surprise Ira Field and family, las,
Friday night, Feb. 81, and really did
Mr.. SHELTON and wife sent them wore
/ that they would spend the evening
then later came about forty others
with well.tillcd baskets. A yer.
pleasant evening was spent, until f.;
late hour, when, after wishing Mr.
Field and family Happiness and pros
pcrity IN their new home, the "good
bycs" were said, and all departed 70
home.
NERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Forest City.

MIR. aud Mrs. Oscar Moore spent
"Wednesday In Kansas City.
We are sorry to learn Mrs. Fi,z.
maurice is still very sick woman.
Bert Fairbanks was visiting rela.
tives In Auburn, Neb., the past week.
Jim Quick and family moved
Tuesday To their farm In the Benton
ncighborhood.
Mrs. c. Is. Baker has been quite
sick with the grippe tie past week,
but il now improving.
"A minister, from near 81. Joseph,
Is holding revival services NJ the
Chrislia church. this week.
Mrs. Dan Larkins, of Bigclow Wis
tied her parents, Greedy Hun, and
wife, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Miller entertained her
mot, her and sister, Mrs. L. a. Sliers
and Miss Sticts, Of st. Joseph, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Nate Martin and children, OF
Clarinda, Ia, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Woddle, from Friday unit
Sunday,
Nate Mcclure has purchased the
Dan Hahn property, and took posses
sion last week. Mr.. Hahn moved L
the eastern part OF the city.
Mrs. hurry accompanied her SIS
ter, Mrs. a. II. Acton, as far rs Elm
poria, Kan. where they visited rela
tives several days, last week, Mrs
hurry returning home, and Mrs. Ac
ton returned TO her home In Crcsccn,
Okla,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Join Ne On Next Excursion. March
ID, 1913. CHEAP Rates.

We have published a handsome booklet. filled with pic.
lures and detailed description of country which is
yours for the asking.
No. POO of sandy loan and red gravelly clay
100 in cultivation 3 of orchard apples pears
and peaches - of good Bermuda pasture 80 of
hardwood timber houses barns, > miles of wire
fence, good running spring mostly level bnt.hgh aud
dry, the main public road. II miles from school 10 miles
from Braren, u miles from the Thornton Alexander X.
H. This place Is well worth S'OOOW Our price. X2SOOW.
No. 2.-l2O acres black loan. % acres in cultivation:
81 mile good wire fence balance rails cheap house good
live spring running through farm, aorhing good clear
water the year around This il excellent good farm:
yours for X11OOOO
No. $50 of sandy loan small house nice lot of
oak and pine 81 mile from school % miles from postoice
on main line Of tine Cotton Belt r. e. Timber on this land
No. 4.-4OO acres of cut timber, with nice bunch
of timber left standing This black amval land,
overflow, Terms 3 cash, the balance terms to suit
the purchaser; $3.50 per acre.
No. j.lo :, acres in CIVILIZATIONS ~ of cut
over land house and barn miles from school, miles
from Bcarl"m. Price, $4,000
No 6l2O acres Of sandy loan: II in civilizations
i acres in orcardapplcS and peaches house and barn
on public road miles from school. miles to good rail
road, soo,ooo feet of oak and pine $1,000 per
No. 600 30 in cultivation, good wire
fence good house, large barn. small apple orchard
400 of this au heavily mlrr,' with oak and pine
no hills just rolling enough to drain we'll less than mile
to Rock Island r. r miles to Cotton Belt good public
road. $4,000 per Terms, ~: cash. balance > TO
years, Il per cent interest.
No. Sl20 of timber land. The timber alone is
worth the money. 8 miles from Brarle. public road.
$1,000 per acre.
ARKANSAS-The State of Opportunities
BEARDEN-The Eden of Arkansas.
LOCATED-On the Cotton Belt Railroad 81 miles
SOnth of Pine Bluff rs miles North of Camden.
For further information, write J. A. Mcleod. Score.
tary Bearlen, Arkansas, call for literature
F. l.. TELLER,
OREGON, : MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
For Sale!

My residence, consisting Of rooms,
| closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, $500. Ad-
dress, Mrs, ELLEN DEFFENBAUGH,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members of Meyer Post, q. A. r.,
will please remember their next meet
Ing will be held Saturday, March 20,
1918, at 2 p. M, at the home OF G. W.
Cummins. Let there be a full at.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Lumber for Sale.

Native Lumber, eli dimensions,
suitable for harms, fellcing, etc. See
me on the Lawson Sipee place. 6mlles
aouthoost Of OIogO0. I'D. SIP00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
Studies By
Harriet
Ihrig

Did You see Harriet Ihrig'S
"studies" of Margaret Burns
i'm yesterdays Times?
Did you see her ssstudies"
of a cute little actress who
spent a week in Tacoma re-
Gently?
Miss Ihrig is scoring big
with her ''studies" and those
which have appeared ex-
clusively in the Times have
been the subject of much fa-
vorablo comment.
And now here's another
treat.
Miss Ihrig is preparing an
other study" No we won't
tell you what it is butts
going to be a peach Watch
for it.
It's coming sometime next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17

Cornered In cabin in the
wilderness of Northeast Chehalis
county Tornow last night shot and
killed Louis Blair and Charles
Lathrop, two young trappers Of
Shelton, who were with Quimby.
Quimby emptied his gun at Tor
now and fled. He reached a sta
tion on the Mason county logging
road and telephoned the news
here. Quimby believes he wound
ed Tornow. and says both Lathrop
and Blair are dead.
Both Lathrop and Blair, who
were experienced woodsmen and
trappers, Were persistent hunters
of Tornow, who Is wanted at. Mon-
tesano to answer for the murder
of his twin nephews, John and
Will Bauer, 10 years old, who
We're killed in the fall of 1911,
and for the killing of Deputy
Sheriffs Colin Mckenzie and A.
V. Elmer, who were slain year
ago in pursuit of the outlaw
Blair, the man who gave tho
alarm when the outlaw slew Me-
Kenzie and Elmer, with Lathrop.
Joined Quimby several days ago,
and they took trail that gave
promise Of leading them to their
quarry.
Penetrate q Wilderness.
Following the TRACES of the OUT
law through the wilderness, cross
ing streams and penetrating
brambles and the deep jungles OF
the giant forest, the intrepid trio
early yesterday came upon an old
cabin In the Oxbow country. NOT
far from the Pillishak, q little
creek which finds its way to the
Satsop.
Believing themselves near Tor
now, they separated to surround
the cabin, Blair and Lathrop APP
preaching the outlaws rude struc-
ture from the front, while Quinn
by slipped around to the rear.
AS Quimby reached his station
he heard the crack of shots in
rapid succession, and running
around saw Tornow standing in
the doorway, pumping bullets in-
to the prone figures OF Blair and
Lathrop.
Dropping behind q shelter.
Quimby opened fire, pulling the
trigger as fast as his finger would
work. When his magazine was
exhausted he fled in blind panic,
not stopping to ascertain whether
Tornow had been wounded. or
whether his companions were
dead.
Quimby hurried back over tho
rude trail ten miles to station NO.
3. on the Mason county logging
road. where he gave the alarm
and telephoned to Shelton Of the
death OF his companions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
POPE MUCH
PROVED
IN HEALTH

ROME, April 17.-After sever
al hours of refreshing sleep Pope
Plus awoke this morning greatly
refreshed, although his condition
is grave. Papal physicians refuse
to abandon hope for his ultimate
recovery. Doctors Marchiafava
and Amici this morning issued
the following bulletin: 1.-THE
holy father passed quiet night;
his condition is improved. He
has no fever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
WEEDS AND MAY
LOSE RICHES
In HIS CASE

CHICAGO, April lit be-
came known here today that
Flutes Plaza, 26 years old and a
nephew of Leonidas Plaza, presi-
dent of Ecuador, had married an
American girl several days ago in
Chicago, and that as result the
young bridegroom's remittance
had been cut off, and he was
threatened with disinheritance by
his wealthy relative.
The bride was Miss Pauline
Dole of Chicago.
Frutes Plaza was a student at
West Point. He met Miss Dole
at the West Point-Harvard foot
ball game, and soon afterward
they became engaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
To Sell More
Refunding Bonds

Saturday the city sinking fund
commission will receive bids for
the sale of $2,10O,000 refunding
bonds. The city will pay off
$4,000 of the water bonds which
will leave to be refunded $3.50, ,00O
of the old light bonds, $1.750, 900
of the old water bonds and $780,
600 of the old light bonds, ST.
10000 of the old water bonds
and 100000 of the old 18th
street bridge bonds.
Freeland and the mayor will go
to Olympia tomorrow to see If the
state wants to bid on any of them
The sinking fund commission
this week bought about 100000
of city bonds on the outside to
hold in the sinking fund. This
puts the sinking fund money lev
led for this year to work at once
earning interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
NO KICK DAY

There will be no "xick day"
for citizens against the street rail-
way company at the council
chamber Friday for there will be
no council meeting. The mayor
and Freeland are going to Olym-
pia and Woods and Mills are GO
ing to Cedar river to look over the
new power dam of the city of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-17
Officials i'm
Fight With
Fishermen

OAKLAND, CAL, April IA
second encounter between italian
fishermen and authorities at San
Francisco bay occurred today
when Chief of Police Arnold OF
Richmond with four men in an
automobile came across a boat
load coming from launch. When
the Italians refused to halt the
police -fired. In the first volley
one fisherman dropped in the boat.
The police and fishermen exchang-
ed many shots, and 1t is believed
two Italians are wounded. Wheth-
er the men who killed Deputy
Warden Raynaud and wounded
the deputy clerk last night are
connected with the same gang is
not known.