davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER v.
N'lsnls's Dreams.

'lanis's Dreams.
aaa the relaxation of sIum.
astraet nothing from the
dignity Of the club Off.
y = message that was wait.
&c Camp was delivered
correct manner. "Mr.
ssads word to Mr.. Van
= has gone away on the he
NJ Hambleton NAV
a0l some time, and re-
lamp to look after the
hank you" ren1,sd
s. sosent,mindedly. He was
y Immediately, just what hat
oVn plans this suddan
would cause; and ba wss
Il ~ 100 deeply preoccu.
ma SNa Personal affairs to
j & about 1t. His thoughts Is
EN- 'ss events Of the eve.
y, las picture Of his d..
s.s ssaslng ways, and dweIt
tss.. 'ae honest. friendly.
a. - iook that had flown
ii IS, s.'a q the evening. All ;
n s.s sse attempt at a decla 1s.
3. 8 somehow felt that
q s. was far from certain
8 Inclined to marry
Il ss. satt, had not come to
s s sssasaly Or tmpulsiVely:
Iss@ s !. there, was he to
easily True as i
" and RfFect,on.+n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

When you know how man prays
you know what kind Of God he be-
lieves in.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09

WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS DEPRESSION
AND LOW SPIRITS
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELRSS chill TONIC, afo6ses the
liver to action, drives ont Malaria and builds up the
system A sure Appetizer and aid TO digestion.
For adults and children. 80 cents
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
] An Execution.

II don't want anybody to mince
matters about this house"
But, dear, how about the pies?"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
SYNOPSIS.

uat Gag
Passed
nate, s. SYNOPSIS.
llowins ..,nond. opera singer, startinl
Aus live in New York, finds
. her chauffeur. She II
pass " :, : remalns Leaving the car
II n,,u q ~ mark mark to read the will o
Y y 4 her mother. who has lei
fernof y Th a she is accosted by
ure thsI I. follows her to the auto
y ealoroforms her, James
y ! snn Mass, member of al
NY conf s.rs family, decides he need!
ent tbo q voes TO New York anc
c;ous Z. :. no abduction of Agaths
9-oia sl S.nbleton sees Agatha fcrci'
US is Tie sss,5 Yacht. He secures
on. VIII. 4. nsar the yacht drops over
uras NJ Van Camp friend of Ham
-, ps !, sppOintment with him. MOI
tdFiiy ID aston he makes call upor
/. Tba s,,.ms and Miss Melanie Key
ID fl ~ 4 latter, Van Camp is very
a delay
=
9 the pt ,,,sp lv.--consInued.
SANS Il proposition a prior one,
n with logged precision;
iciuNed srrse Miss Reynier must
u laFeSe Ii recovered his tempei
u Oh tAs ,dd quite pleasantly, con
ne govern 4, circumstances, Unless
'anees sguIer will take my part?'
oV-Opefat he older woman.
aomlnlsl 1 not fair" shouted Jones
loDiems Renters always on my
'ne pres III you, Madame"
diien la ssynier smiled inscrutably
senate q On the side Of virtue in
opJeesle de said.
he then, Isn't It? The way
CO. speaKl ng me, Madomoiselle, lis
sta Van Camp all the eve
appreciate
'ne " lal sEle, tired, perhaps, of be
te'aty @ III tactful, settled the mat,
colllag go to luncheon with any
As an new" she protested. i've
oiihss b d that arch-enemy, indi,
i0se sVue ii see, and can't do any,
% prescribed exercises, nor
: iesisss gaing but distilled water
ioloula anything but food! We
y tue y sA the irrepressible Jones.
sofefnm slle Gray Fox has spe-
enlS pay b Just such cases as yours.
w y Then ] don't want to go
His 81 aned Aleck.
,ee.s y gsYs Jones her hand, half In
ieu g Y half In farewell. mo.
~ u not tomorrow. but some
perhaps Thursday. VIII
90 smiled. Then, as Jones
IN TAga ilatedly lounging about the
~ % % a pretty thing. Turn
q eoor, she stood with face
tier Flea lIVn everybody except Van
attie-l 9f an instant her eyes met
1893. iitndly, half-humorous but
ancummittal glance. His
Dol sg As's 10 look that was like
1endms
its cons es you soon," she said
ariff ba
excite z said goodnight to Jones
ntrated lsr. after they had walked
" press silence for half a block.
a subs @ Van Camp" said Jones:
prepars ted cordially: by the way.
divided aes next week in my pri-
wool, 81 : watch the opening of the
ierToos g g be mighty glad If
based 'll9pg ANYTHING else to dor"
ne wool rernely; but I'm going
repubs entered the piously exclu.
heir he club his good nature
with 81 I'd. He wondered wheth.
nittes scored something, after
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-05-09
.Rx-R-uy.rYsu

Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds
Of aches and pains - Neuralgia, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores,
Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price
25c. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
FOREIGN ENJOYS HONORED
Entertained at Banquet.-Soon
to Go to Their Posts.

Madison.-A banquet was given al
the Park hotel in honor of Prof. Paul
S. Reinsch and A. G. Schmedeman,
soon to go to their posts as ministers
to China and Norway. respectively.
Joseph e. Davies, commissioner of
corporations, was a third guest. For
nher Atty. Gen. Frank l.. Gilbert pre-
sided as postmaster Among the
other guests were Mayor John B. Helm
and Rasmus B. Anderson, former am
bassador to Denmark.
Responses to toasts were made by
Circuit Judge E. Ray Stevens, Prof.
R. B. Anderson, Ambassador Reinsch,
Prof. H. l.. Smith of the romance Ian
guage department of the university,
Commissioner Joseph 4. Davies, AM
bassador Schmedeman and n. p. Stem
jem, clerk Of the circuit court.
Ambassador Reinsch will leave soon
for Washington, where he viii have a
conference with the state department
preparatory to making his departure
TO China late this month. Minister
Schmedeinan will sail from New YorI
on Sept. 16.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
ANDERSON AND De PALMA
WIN ELGiN ROAD RACES
latter Is Successful on First Day Of
Meet and the Former Takes
Second Days.

Elgin, Sept Gill Anderson, in
StutZ, made whirlwind finish in the
Elgin National Road race Saturday,
winning the Chicago Automobile club
trophy, after one of the most sensa-
tional contests known to the course.
His time was 4:13:22. His average
time per hour, being II $40 miles.
r. K. milford, in Mason, was sec
ond, crossing the line in 4:20:31.
With one Of the contrasting cars on
fire on one side of the track and the
militia unable to keep the throng of
spectators from swarming over the
course, Ralph de Palma finished first
in the contest for the Chicago Auto
mobile club trophy here Friday.
and suffocated
Joe Dawson, ever a favorfte of the
automobile race fans, took second
place in his Deltal, while Chandler in
Mason was awarded third place after
contest in which was exhibited some
of the best racing generalship ever
witnessed in the west.
There were no accidents to mar the
sport, with the possible exception of
slight injuries sustained by Harry En-
dicott in his Nyberg car, which burst
into flames on the back stretch.
The driver, accompanied by his
mechanician, was taken to the hos
pital, where it was said his burns were
trivial and that exhaustion from the
long grind was the principal thing for
which the physicians were treating
him.
De Palma's elapsed time for the
whole distance was 171.56 minutes.
The details Of the race show that
the contest was one of the finest ex-
hibitions of skillful driving and gen
eralship ever seen in the west
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
POLICE QUELL LABOR
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS
misunderstanding Over Park
Contract Causes Trouble.
$4,000 PERSONS IN PARADE
Women Lead Labor Day Procession In
New York-cincinnati, With Strik-
ers in Lead, Sets Record for
Number in Line.

st. Louis, Sept 3.-Misunderstand
ing contract at an amusement park
here Monday, where the Labor day
picnic was held, the parade of $4,000
workers ended in riot. The work.
ers refused to pay an admittance fee
to the park and charged the guards
at the gate. Police reserves were call.
and after a terrific battle succeed
ed in quelling the disturbance.
Not one-third of the $4,000 who pa
raded took part in the picnic and
heard John M. Collins of Chicago, gen
eral organizer of the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists, speak. Collins
bitterly denounced the police.
New York, Sept. 3.-Women workers
formed the first division of the Labor
day parade, which was the quietest
and most orderly in many years. 1t
was two and one-half hours passing
along Fifth avenue from Central park
TO Washington square. Because of the
triple holiday, which many workers
spent in the country or at the sea-
shore, there were less than 10000 men
IN line.
Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-Cincinnati's
largest Labor day parade took place
Monday, $4,000 marchers being in
line The teamsters' union, which is
on strike. headed the parade.
Springfield, H., Sept. 1.-Two thou
sand workers celebrated Labor day at
Twins park, 13 miles south, In a
huge tabor family" picnic. John q.
White of Chicago, single tax advocate.
and Charles Kane. local labor leader,
were the speakers Governor Dunno.
who was unable to be present, sent a
message wishing success to the cause
of labor.
Dublin, Sept 3-Further disorders
In the tram strike occurred Monday
night. Crowds of strikers and dem
onstrative youths paraded the streets,
smashing shop windows and looting
wherever opportunity was afforded
The police dispersed the rioters with
baton charges and everything was
quiet by II o'clock. The disorders re-
suited in injury to many persons. 35
of whom were taken to hospitals.
There was much looting Of confec-
tionery shops The windows Of many
stores in the dark side streets were
smashed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
@|Szz WAR
HEalqse6z1sss
CAPTURED A VIRGINIA FLAG
Can't. q. #. JelIison Of Haverhili, massr
Received Medal Of Honor TOT
Taking Banner.

Cant. BENJAMIN H. Jeilison or HaVer
hill. Mass. has a medal of honor ina.
was presented to him by Genera
Meade at Petersburg for the bravery
he displayed in capturing the nag OF
the Eighteenth Virginia regiment our
ing the battle of Gettysburg.
Captain Jellison is the doorkeeper
of the senate chamber at the stale
house, and for several years past ne
has always been detailed to tell MS
war experiences, as we'll as the SUIT
ring scenes of Gettysburg, whenever
school children have visited the state
house. Captain Jellison served IN
Company C, Nineteenth Massachusetts
infantry.
1--WE arrived" said he In relating his
expe -iance. ION the night of July 1,
and the command was ordered the
next day to the left in the rear or the
Third corps.
"The rebels turned battery on US
and we were forced to fall back. Com
pany C being the sixth in line. Our
color bearer was shot, and when ne
fell | picked up the colors and was
made a sergeant on the spot for my
action in saving the colors
ION the third day we were at Gene
terry ridge in support of the New YORK
Independent battery, which lost all us
men excepting the captain, iieuten-
ant and sergeant. The captain cried
out to us For Gods sake, men, voiun-
teer to work these guns and don't let
this battery be silent
II was lying on the ground with the
colors by my side and Lieutenant
Shackley said: Come, Jellison, let's
go and help. We might just as well
get killed over there as here
Our colonel saw us and ordered me
back to the colors. The Smelling soon
stopped and orders were given to rally
on the colors. We charged to the
fence near by and some of the men got
over.
AS we neared the fence Lieutenant
Shackley said: Ben, see that rebel
flag over there. Let's go and get It.
/ rushed forward and succeeded In
capturing the flag and assisted in TAX
ing number of prisoners. With the
stars and stripes flying and with the
rebel flag, that of the Eighteenth Vir-
ginia regiment in my other hand, re-
treated"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
JOHN BURNS FOUGHT ALONE
State of Pennsylvania Erected Mont
ment to Citizen-Soldier Who Was
Made Famous During War.

John Burns, the citizen-soldier of
Gettysburg, who was made famous in
history, in song and in story, was a
real character, sure enough. At the
time of the battle ne was high con-
stable of the village, and revelled in
the Office. He had no special instruc-
tons, but felt it to be his duty to
preserve order In his bailiwick, and to
apprehend all suspicious characters
AS the two armies approached Gettys-
burg. Confederate scouts and spies
appeared in the town, and were
promptly nabbed by Burns, who filled
the lookup, the basement of the
church and warehouse or two and
was still on his job when on that first
day Buford and Heth got into hand
hollis around Culp's Hill.
From General Reynolds he learned
that there was going to be a real bat
tie, and John decided to be in it.
Within an hour John Burns. citizen,
approached Major Chamberlain of the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylya-
MIA, and begged to be allowed to fight
with that regiment. He wore a blue
.swallow-tail coat with brass buttons,
and high hat, and carried a Long
John muzzle loading rife, his pockets
bullying with powder and ball Colonel
Wister finally told him to get behind
tree and fight, and he did. He
fought all day, and was wounded three
times.
He was born in New Jersey in 1893.
and served in the Mexican war. and
was one of the first to enlist In the
Union army, but the age limit retired
him. He was seventy-two years old
when the Battle of Gettysburg was
fought, and died in Gettysburg In 1872.
For his loyalty and bravery the state
of Pennsylvania erected a monument
to his memory, at the very place
where he fought--the citizen soldier
alone and without a commander.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
CURRENCY BILL RATIFIED
BY DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
House Democrats Pledge Selves to
Support Measure-Few Changes
Are Made.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The house
Democrats approved on Thursday the
Glass-Owen currency bill by vote of
1913 to 8, which has met the approval
and Endorsement OF President Wilson
and the administration.
The nine dissenters were Represent
atives Henry, Eagle and Galloway Of
Texas; Hardwick of Georgia, Lobeck
of Nebraska, Buchanan and Fowler OF
Illinois, Neeley of Kansas and Sisson
of Mississippi. After agreeing to the
bill the caucus adopted resolution
by an almost unanimous vote declar-
ing the bill to be party measure, and
that members of this caucus are
pledged for the bill to its final passage,
without amendment, provided, how
ever, the banking and currency COM
mittee may offer amendment in the
house."
The feature of the session was the
adoption of a committee amendment
as a substitute for the section on bank
reserves, which in effect simply served
to clarity the section as originally
drawn.
The measure will be reintroduced in
the house by Chairman Glass and re-
ferred Immediately to the banking and
currency committee, which will meet
next Tuesday. 1t is expected the bill
at once will be reported back to the
house, which Mr.. Glass predicts would
pass it within ten days, many Repub-
leans having indicated their purpose
to support it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
1915 SENATE WILL, !.
SHOW BIG CHANGE
NEW FACES TO BE SEEN At NEXT
SESSION OF WISCONSIN
LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN TERMS EXPIRE
Long Stay at Madison This Year
Causes Many to Tire of Lawmak-
ing Job-AssembIyman Hall Out for
Senate.

MadiSon.-The senate of the legisla-
lure of 1915 will be considerably
! changed over what it was at the ses-
sion of 1913. OF the thirty-three SEN
ators seventeen will retire.
Those whose terms expire are: w.
w. Albers of the Twenty-ffth district.
comprising the counties of Marathon
and Langlade; /. T. Bishop of the
Third district, comprising the counties
of Racine and Kenosha; George E..
Hoyt of the Thirty-third district, COM
prising the counties of jefferson and
Fifteenth district, comprising the
counties of Dodge and Washington; E..
F. Kileen of the old Ninth, now the
Twenty-first district, comprising the
counties of Waushara, Green Lake,
Marquette and Adams; Victor Linley
of the Eleventh district, comprising
the counties of Douglas, Bayfield, and
Washburn; H. G.. Martin of the Sew
enteenth district, comprising the
counties of Lafayette, Iowa and Green;
NJ. w. Perry of the First district, COM
prising the counties of Kewaunee,
Door and Marinette; S. w. Randolph
OF the Fifteenth district, comprising
the counties of Manitowoc and Calu-
met; George e. Scott of the Twenty
ninth district, comprising the counties
of Dunn, Barron and Polk; Howard
Teasdale of the Thirty-frst district,
comprising the counties of Jackson
Monroe and Vernon; John M True of
the Seventeenth district, comprising
the counties of Columbia and Sank;
M. f. White of the Nineteenth dis
trict, comprising the county of Winnie
bago, and Senators George S. Weigle
and Gabriel Zophy of Milwaukee,
which will also have an additional SEN
ator under the new apportionment.
Hall Announces Candidacy.
The first senatorial candidate to
make his appearance is Assemblyman
Don (. Hall of Stevens Point. Mr.. Hall
has announced in the papers in his
district that he will be a candidate for
senator next year from the Twenty
H..
Of the retiring senators many, have
been named for other places and some
have expressed themselves as having
had enough of legislative work. In
clinations in that direction were made
stronger by the length of the last SEES
sion. Senator H. C. Martin and Sena-
tor e. F. Kileen have been spoken of
as possible candidates for the nomina-
ton of lieutenant governor on the re-
publican ticket. Senator Husting is
regarded as likely candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket Sen
ator George e. Scott is looked upon as
the most likely candidate on the repub-
lican side for governor. Senator M.
f. White has been spoken of as pos
sible candidate before the congression-
al nomination on the republican side
in the Sixth district. 1t is the talk
among the politicians that Assembly
man o. F. Roessler Of Jefferson will be
the democratic candidate for the SEN
ate in the new Thirty-third district.
Senator Randolph is another sena-
tor who Is booked for office elsewhere
The senator is candidate for the po-
sition of commissioner OF internal rev.
enue in the eastern district of Wiscon.
rt-,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
On the Zouauc

A Zouave rugged out In baggy breech-
es. leggins and other picturesque par
aphernalia, was on picket with a sol
der OF western regiment who was In
regular uniform
The two were greatly astonished
when rebel jumped out from be-
hind log. looked about and dropped
over as II dead. They examined him.
There isn't mark on him." ex-
claimed the Zouave.
No., replied the other soldier. .T
guess he saw you, and jes' laughed
hisseif to deaf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
PEACE PALACE is OPENED.

Edifice at Hague Dedicated With
Royalty and Dlpiomates Present.
The Hague. Aug. 30.-The Palace of
Peace was dedicated here Thursday.
The ceremony of handing the edifice
over to the Dutch foreign minister was
carried out in the great court in the
presence of Queen Wilhelmina, Dow
ager Queen Emma, and Prince Consort
Henry. These royal persons we're sur
rounded by distinguished gathering
of diplomats. representatives of peace
societies. and people prominent in the
arts and sciences.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Launch Ruined by Fire.

Neenah.-The gasoline launch of
Carl Geilach was destroyed by fire at
Wayerly Beach when lighted match
set some oil on fire and from there
spreading to the gasoline, caused the
destruction
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
STATE WINS IN THAW FIGHT.
Canadian Judge Agrees to Order
Production In Court at Once.

Canadian Judge Agrees to Oroer
Production In Court at Once.
Sherbrooke, Que, Sept. lit was re-
ported in Sherbrooke Saturday that SUI
perior Judge Hutchinson, returning
from his vacation, has agreed to grant
to Canadian lawyers, acting for New
York state, writ Of habeas corpus,
calling for the production Of Harry
K. Thaw in court at once.
This move, If carried out. might de-
feat Thaw's lawyers in their attempts
to keep him in Jail indefinitely Will
liam Travers Jerome, who represents
New York state here in the Thaw
case, refused to affirm or deny the re-
port.
Roger Thompson, erstwhile Times
square chauffeur, was released on
$500 bail on the charge of having aid
ed an undesirable, Thaw, to cross the
border. He will be tried on these
charges, barring further postpone
ments, next Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
OWEN ATTACKS BIG BANKS.
charges interests Are Trying to Kill
Currency Bill.


Currency Bill.
Washington, Sept 3.--In an official
statement issued last night, Senator
Owen, chairman Of the committee on
banking and currency, boldly charges
that the National City bank of New
York is conducting propaganda in an
attempt to discredit the administration
and make it appear that in framing
currency legislation the banking inter
ests Of the country have not been
consulted.
Reciting at length the information
in the hands of the committees Of the
two houses of congress and the numer-
Gus interviews and conferences that
have been held with representative
bankers and financiers, Senator Owen
says the business men Of the country
need have no fear that congress will
act unadvisedly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Gowns Worth $1,000 Seized.

New York. Sept. 9.-Paris gowns
worth $1,000, the property of Mrs |.
II. 9artle, a dressmaker OF st. Jo-
semi. Mo-. we're seized by customs In
spectors for alleged non-declaration
az duties on Mrs. Bartles arrival here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
An Omen ouestlnn

Irate sergeant, to a bunch of raw
recruits whom he was trying To
drill:
Look here. confound it; | won't
have this. Do you think I'm fonl?''
Shure, sorr." answered one, I'VE,
can't say. sor. We only came here
yesterday"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Jail Militant suHraclsts.

Aberdeen, Scotland. Sept 1.-Two
militant suffragettes. Winnie Wallace
and Flora Smith. who attacked Pre-
mier Asquith while he was playing
golf at EIgin. were committed TO jail
in default of $50 and held for trial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
KILLS EDITOR AFTER DEMAND
Official Shoots Publisher When Re-
traction Is Refused.

Sulphur, Okla, Sept. John
Lindsay, former county treasurer of
Murray county, shot and killed ]. Y.
Schenck, editor Of the Sulphur Demo
crat, following the refusal of the editor
literally to eat paper containing ad-
verse editorial criticism of Lindsay.
Lindsay was rushed to Norman on
the first train after the tragedy by
Sheriff Rawlings to avoid all danger
of mob violence. Lindsay shot Schenck
twice with a double-barreled shotgun
while the editor was sitting in a
buggy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

Unity. Me-, Sept 3.--Champ Clark
urged the voters OF the Third Maine
congressional district to elect Demo
crat TO succeed the late Representa-
tive Forrest Goodwin, Republican,
September S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Balkan War Quiz Ends.

Salonika, Sept 3.-The members Of
the commission appointed by the Car
negie international peace endowment
TO investigate the alleged Balkan afro
cities have decided to abandon their
inquiry
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 3.-A slit
skirt bathing costume worn by Mrs.
Charles Lanning. wife of hotel keep
err. created such a sensation on the
beach that the wearer was literally
mobbed by crowd OF several thou
sand persons. She tainted and was
carried unconscious to the hospital
fAut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-05
Turkey Gets More WarshIps.

Paris, Sept 3.-Two gunboats were
launched for Turkey at the French
shipbuilding yards at Torrent Two
more will be put in tie water at the
end of September, and four viii be
In commission by November.