davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-24

A WE'LL ROOTED PLANT WITH SMALL
GROWN.
August and September planting can be
secured even in the New England
states. The question of the des1raDlllty
of purchasing or of growing ones own
plants must be decided by the planter
Field practices In the cultivation OF
strawberries vary in different sectlons
Of the country to conform to climatic
and soil conditions. The factor most
Influenced by conditions of soil ana Gil
mate ia the time of setting. In some
sections the rainfall will permit or ell
ther spring or autumn planting Whlie
in others plants can only be successful
" set during the fall.
Selection of Soil.
The soil considered best suited to the
cultivation of the strawberry In the
northeastern part Of the United states
ia what ia known as q sandy or graVel-
10 loan. A warm, quick soil, although
naturally poor, is to be preferred to a
heavy. retentive soil we'll supplied with
nIant food. The lacking plant food can
easily be supplied by the addition OF
fertilizers, while the physical charac'
+er;stics of the soil can only be modl-
fed with great difficulty by cultivation
drainage and the addition or organic
matter. Congenial soil and exposure
are therefore important considerations
Tho nlants not only thrive better on
IIpht soils. but the crop Is more apun.
dant and the berries are larger ano
sweeter. The period OF maturity can
also he modified within reasonable IND
its by selecting soils which force or TO
tard ripenIng. by securing southern o.
eastern exposures, which give the plant'
tho advantage of the first warm Gays
of sprIng, or by placing them on nOrtn
orn and western slopes. where oy tn'
use of heavy mulches the tune Oh Ilp
ening may be delayed as much as tel
dovs and by the use Of late Hpenlhi
sorts can be extended even longer.
The land to be devoted to the gro"
,n, ~ stra wberries should, II possible
he nlanted in a cultivated crop sue
&c potatoes. beans or corn, at least on
year nreyious to setting the plants
ordor that the larvae of such lnsecC
oa Vireworms, white grubs. cutwSrni
o+c NAV be as completely eliminate
as possible. Sod land Is IaVorlt IaV
breeding grUGBd for such insects an
sbonld therefore be avoided unless
ho NOW clover sod, which can De turf
ed under with good results. :.
previous to setting the plants %
coil should be deeply plowed In oroe
tbat all organic matter OF wnateVe
notpre on the surface may De con
nletely turned under. Immeolaeel
foIIowing the plow the land snoulo
,SnronpbIv puiverized by the use
tbs harrow, and the surface should :
% reduced to a condition which "oai
form an ideal seed bed.
!, Preparation Of the Soil
n the soil is not rich for best result
: # should have a dressing Of at leai
Is twenty cart loads Of we'll decompOse
stable manure per acre. either ploWe
10 Dnder or Incorporated with the soil
is surface culture after blowing II 81
he manure Is not available plant roc
should be supplied By q liberal use
snaIv ground bone, chemical manur'
ana potash. The use upon the pan
=, Incoming tine Of highly nitrog
,ons ranures. such as nitrate OF SOD
- - of shout fO0 nnunds n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
TRAVELLING MEN
ARE in SESSION
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS
OF IIiE L. &. II. ARE IN pos
SESSION OF ABERDEEN.

aberdeen, S. ID, The South Da-
kota travelling mcn are in possession
OF Aberdeen, several hundred of them
having arrived to attend the grand
council of the South Dakota United
Commercial Travellers. and the meet
ing of the South Dakota Travelling
Mems association. in session here to-
day and tomorrow. An elaborate pro
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged, intending baseball games be
tween t.. G. T. teams, music by
"Susie's" band, a grand ball, and
other amuacments. This morning at
10 O'Clock, the reception and regis
tration OF the travelling men took
place at the Commercial club, follow
ed by an address of welcome by May
or Ed NJ. Han and response by L.. r..
Campbetl for the L. G.. r. and w. r..
Gnrisht for the travelling men. In
the afternoon an executive session Of
the I. G. T. was followed 10y the
baseball game. In the evening the
Grand parade Will be held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
BROWNS in GUM"
WHILE FISHING
GEORGE HARDING OF ALEyAN.
DRlA CARRIED DOWN WHEN
HIS BOAT SINKS BELOW
ROCkPORT DAM.

Alexandria, S. D.-George Hard
Ing, a farmer who resided three miles
south and west OF Alexandria, was
drowned in the James river neal the
dam at Rockport, Thursday after
noon. Particulars of the sad affair
so far as obtainable, state that the
young man was engaged in fishing
from a boat anchored in the eddy
just below the dam, when the boat
began filling with water. He was
obliged to jump itno' the river and
in attempting to swim to sore was
drawn under by the eddying current.
The drowning was witnessed by a
man and wife who we're fishing from
the shore near the scene. The body
was in the water nearly an hour. he
ing rescued by citizens Of Alexan-
dria who were notified of the acct
dent as quickly as possible. The
young mar was about thirty years or
age and we'll known throughout the
state, having been engaged with
various clubs during the past num-
Der of years as a semi-professional
base ball player. He is survived nv
n brother, Charles Harding, ana
an infant daughter, Mrs. Harding
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
d. w. QUARTET
TO TOUR STATE.
YOUNG MEN FROM WESLEYAN
WILL GIVE SERIES or CON-
CEIsTS ON "TRIP THROUGH
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Dakota Wesleyan University will
have a strong advertising medium in
the field this summer. A quartet of
young mel from the school will
travel about over the state during
the next two months and Will give
nigh class musical concerts.
The quartet is composed of Messrs
Louis Lovinger, first bass, Stanley
Nermiylca. second tenor. Harry
WhitloW. first tenor, and Guy Morse.
second base. The latter will also
serve as accompanist. Professor EN-
cry Ilobson of the university school
of music has supervised the training
Of the young men in preparation for
their tour.
They begin their trip today and
viii present the first concert of their
schedule tonight at Ethan. Succeed
ing nights this week will find the
quartet at Fulton, Alexandria and
Parker. The schedule for the remain
der OF June is complete and includes
points in all parts of the state east of
the river. Sioux Falls, Watertown,
Aberdeen. BrookingS and Huron are
among the larger towns which will
be visited during tbs next few weeks.
\ tour of the Blao-, Hills towns is
also contemplated.
Already the proper advertising
matter has been prepared and semi
out and it is thought that the quar-
tet Will score Il success throughout
the progress of its travels. Local or
carnations in the respective towns
have become interested and for the
most part the concerts will Ocrur nm
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
DRY" AREA IN
INDIAN BELT
FEDERAL .lCT PROHIBITS SALE
OF LIQUOR IN ANY TOWNS
ON THE CEDED LANDS.

Dupree, S. u. "A traveller going to
any OF the towns in the ceded por-
ton of the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation in the north central part
OF the state, if he desires a drink
If Intoxicating liquor will have to
carry his liquor with him, and kcep
II carefully concealed, for the gov
eminent officials have issued a forci-
bic warming to the councils OF the
towns on the coded lands not to issue
saloon licenses or trouble will fol
low. TWO of the towns affected are
prprce and Trail City.
While residents of the cedcd lands
were unaware that they resided in
dry territory until the government
furnished them with an extract from
an act of congress approved FEB.
~, 1910, which authorized the sale
and disposal OF the surplus and un-
allotted lands in the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock Indian reservations.
The extract reads as follows:
And provided further, that the al
loted lands, those retained or re-
served, and the surplus lands sold,
set aside for townsite purposes. or
granted to the said states or other
wise disposed OF under the provis-
IONS OF this act, shall be subject for
a period of twenty-five years To all
the laws of the United States pro-
hibitins the Introduction of intoxi-
cants into the Indian country.
in the event that those favoring
the opening of saloons persist in
heir efforts and arrests are made. IT
is pr0b3blp fhn courts uri1I lao oo1IaJ
upon 10 decide whether or MOI, con
e has the right TO declare dry
for twenty-five wears or n other
period land which formerly was in
Guided in an Indian reservation. but
which has passed to the control Of
the white.
The enforcement of this clause of
the act Of Congress will create a
wide extent Of dry" territory. not
only in north-ccntral South Dakota.
but in The south-central North Da-
lfota as Well, in the rcgion near the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
reservations. vhe"e a number of
new towns have sprung into exist
ence on the coded lands of the two
reservations.
The new towns, which counted on
receiving quite a revenue from sa-
loon licenses. now find themselves in
a peculiar predicament. In view of
the warning issued bv the govern
ment officials it is feared arrests
would promDtly follow any attempt
to omen saloons and that The de
PENDANTS would be taken into the
United States court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12

OBITUARY.
Henry KirrcI.


Henry kirtcl died at his home, COO
East 9TH e Monday, June End.
al l0:45 a. m. in the seth year OF
his life. His death was due to the all
ments incident to old age. Mr.. Kirfel
was born in Cologne, Germany, in
49, There he grew to manhood
and stayed till his father and mother
died. Being left alone in the world
he came to seek his fortune in Am
erica at the age Of % years. He first
settled at Madison, Wis, where he
was married to Mary Ann Meffcrt.
November 21th, lSaS. The couple
moved to Dawson county, South pa
kota IN 1852 and settled ON Il homo
stead in Baker township, There Mrs.
kertel died Dee. 18th, 1891. Four
years ago MIR. Kerfcl ooh up his
residence in Mitchell with his two
daughters. Anna and Rose, with
whom he made his home for 22
years. lie WAS a quiet, genial and
unassuminS old gentleman with
many sincere friends among those
who knew him intimately. lie was a
consistent and practical Catholic and
regularly attended the Holy Family
church of this city. Tho remains were
taken to Dimock, Wednesday MORN
ing. escorted by a number of Nit
cliell relatives and neiehbors. The
funeral services We're held in the
Catholic church at that place and his
remains laid away in the family lot
IN Starr cemetery. A Solemn Re
quelm mass a chanted with Father
OFlaherty of Mitchell as celcbrant;
Father Grabig of Epipheny, deacon.
and Father Wulf of Dimock, sub
deacon. The sermon was preached in
German by Father Grabig, Il friend
of the deceased. Henry kerfel was
the father of seven children. three Of
whom survive him. They are, Anna
and Rose kerfel of this city, and Mrs.
Patrick Champion OF Loomis. May he
rest in peace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
JOLLEY CHOSEN
NEW COMMANDER



Aberdeen, :. D Late Yesterday
Afternoon The G. \. IL. in session here
elected The following officials for
the ensuing ycar; Commander.
John }. Jelley OF Ncrmillion; senior
Yicc commander, Walter III. Carr OF
Hurley. Junior vice commander. G..
G.. l'errin of WatertoWn. chaplain.
f. y. Fassett of Hot Springs; medi-
cal director, j II Smih r Huron:
delegates to the natio cncamp-
ment, G. Is Gardner OF rmosa, II.
c. Andsas of Aberdeen, c. Nj. Cassatt
of Worthwhile: ~altcrnatcs. G.. IL.
Guernsey of Altamont, /. l.. Bates OF
Groton and Dudley Stats OF Mil
bank. y. n. Kingman, head of the
gettysburg veterans association of
South Dakota. was cudc rs nat
ional commander of T. G. \. IL,
Eedticld was chosen a. the meeting
place in l914.
The W. r. G. yesterday afternoon,
after u spirited contest, elected Off
GERS tor the ensuing Years as follows:
President, Mrs, llollic Chapman, OF
Alexandria; senior vice president,
l.lclla Tucker, Canton, Junior vice
president. Addie Bird, Watertown:
Treasurer, Emma COZ. Alexandria ;
chaplain, Lois +. Perry. Sioux Falls.
The members of the executive board
are: Chairman, Anna Peters. Alex
andria; lIonuic Newell, Emery; Ida
Manlcy, Alexandria; Vcrba Dudley,
Pierre; Mary Ward, Yankton. Dele
gates TO national eucampment at
Nashville, Tenn, in September:
AI,,,~ s,-A,s. ill., IH-l1-. Nj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
Wonderful Skin SaIye.

Bucklin's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
Tor all diseases of the skin. and also
for burns, bruises and bodies, Reduc-
es inflammation and is soothing and
healing. j. 7. Sossaman, publisher of
News. Of Cornelius, N. c., writes that
II box helped his serious skin all
ment after other remedies failed.
Only 35c. Recommended by Diehl 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
COLONEL JUDGE
HAS BIG SALE
POPULAR MITCHELL AUCTION
EER SELLS BIG FARM At
MILLER WHICH BRINGS
EXCELLENT PRICE.

Col. j. Il. Judge, Mitchell's live
Wire auclioneer has just returned
from Miller, where he cried the sale
of the j. e. Null quarter section.
This farm which is we'll improved
was bought by Leo Fix of Ethan for
per acre.
Col. Judge reports that crops
around Miller are in extremely fine
condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12

N. ro .nn,. 80,
.da, 49, rhtn,a ", ,iaf. 49,,
.i.,o, Nn !" ~ It'd, ' ~"
,rron T,osd,y,s n.;,y
WITS. N'oo. y reIFus"n a~v''HnPa",-
cd pA ''oF la'hcF' 'oiil -dr'-oa" iel'
~3a'"!u"E 10 NISn WIN "'' SiS''I IN
.ofJi"lao' Mrs fefSusoh WIN remain
Ile &fea'ef part OF lhc au"lllef WI.
Hcl'eah expects TO MAKE ms nome
me b"No "U'"' "'UVV
carnations and 'tl5 SATURDAY 10 'ne
ell"feheS Oh 'ae cilN ana soI1' OUT OF
pav far me puruosc of DECORATIVE.
sunday June s
y. W. curse depa'''' yesterday
ujaht denver the commonc~ment nd
frcss TO The DOUGLAS county Gradual
es.
Geo DoneIass WAS arrested ANA.
brought before Judge Herbert yes
terday ON the charge OF having stolen
II 'Idt' ol 'SSa d"H 'i'i' atiiluS tlNlli
az na,r,v IN l., ayait III. Non,
line ,or,orruw
~
,ooron portrons a IKE nmount ON
nIoadu. unity TO \ CHARGE Of spood-
~ by Judge Herbert in municipal
court.
= p,.ov, commissione ar wi
lnance ami taxation Of aberdeen pass
cd through here yesterday %enrouie
ON am auto tour.
Tho 9acrameutal service occinird
ebc entire morning hour Of vorshtn
Sunday a. the First Methodist church
me pastor was assisted by a number
oI ministers and laymen Ill Che ad-
mlhistration OF the service. \ number
united with the chtlrcl. Dr. lloaSland
preached the sermcn at the evening
hour The Dakota Wesleyan quartet
gave a special number at ais service
Miss llaScr assisted the choir in the
Spl"ldld musical programs OF the
ldN.
vbn eorvicsa al rho prn.bvtrri,n
.b,,,b uo,o uoil ,fton,ln1 c,nd.,
Nan, ,,,r,jnm ,nI @oynninc rnn 'nna
o,e",,ion trrnoI ON, in I,,,n ANN,
hnrs TO- "ront nov II Sn,.Inr on Iii.
retirn from trin 40 Nv VA.
.t,tn .n1 n,hn,. ,iiIa. IL, no a.'t
MA rons. 'dn. u.a. ahsa,y ,d 49,, IKE
uInrn Of tho rnpnlar m]orninn Yor
ship. The sermon subject for the cy-
teling VAS Sell Reliant Fools Rev.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
MURDERED WITH AXE
WHILE ASLEEP IN BED

I~iarrisonville, Mo.-Arthur Keller,
a railway employe, "a murdered
with al ~ in his home last night
and his seyen-year-old daughter was
seriously wounded. A blow aimed at
Mrs. Keller struck the bed, and
awakened her. She grappled with
the assailant. who fed from the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From ThursdaN,s Daily

briusht to this civ ycsterday ,n,
underwent an operation at the st
Joseph $ hospital.
The farmers nearly AN have tbni,
corr planted for this year" is Nh.
statement OF Ralph DouaIass. ropre
sentative of the Communicates In
9ri"pev c~ouipdn! VINO travels through
,o"m'as o~pslaeraplH Ihe SINAI
e; SinI, r.a 49, auohed pe''er and corr
Everybody in tbo countrv il 9' La'
and the armors are nov tatindr .
short rest before timo to boain Mo ~
ing the corn arrives rbnro .an,n
to be an unusually Iarao monnt mI
land planted 10 corn NJ. ,o,r ~,
tho sigus FOR i hnmnnr ,.on ,
were b'ttef.
Rev. Il. NJ. Rhodes of Fairfax ar
rived in the city yesterday for a visit
with his daughter Mrs. f.. NJ. Deuser
and family.
Mrs w f. 1rlurlev lcft r,. We.
town 10 WISH hr,. sisi.,. Nh
for a few day.
NJ l. WbiaLrr nf 81 POM ,,,,
ing passenger agent Of the Illinois
central railway was in the city on
business Tor his line today.
Nl'""Ich OF o. raul travel
,"s pd99S"SDr agent lor me Great
.Noi,n'I i"!iNdN Wa mere TO-DAY on
8 II Morris and .ifo aa, = u
Storer ana w;fa .nt t,,is - .
Mrs Nrnonaia 81 M, "H'
Moore ana domoL,o, ~ ,ra,'ttt y W
NJ. " ""i"'o" "iu
lori ynsto,day n,,o, ,h, N1ln "t tr'
fo,. an oxtondod ,ra.,nr, t,In "Iio,,
viii include Denver, Portland. and
Vancouver. They VIII return via the
Great Northern to st. Paul and en-
SG'fte NONE n" H MiIl make an eNtende[
nl,fo, E"',".i"i p'IN
- u '"''0i io"u
nc ahhual meeting OF the South
-" @sSn'9 VI cue NalSaS NllN
leadership of j. Il. Williams, state
manager vii be held at the Navin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12

here ON the 2Gth. and the folIowin
are the members of the delegation
~. - i,,N' . !. WIVES; ). G. Vine
Dovnev Erai ~ w. peIr, I "
ana ~ '-eu brake, OF Mitchell
man, ParhsJon: Geo. W. Downs. MI
Vernon; VIM. Hoese, Spencer; Fathe
herman, Nlmball: Gny w
WGif,a0 ,tr''"er Leroy W. barnes
The business sessions of the assoc,
ton WIN be held in the am,
thus avoid conflict with The amusc
ments prepared by The locaI lodgo
- o
From FRIDAYS pauI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Conrad an,
little dauGhtcr Odessa Maudc. Icf
IN the Milwaukee Yesterday rn.
BLOOMINGTON, HIS. to hc present a
the marriage of their niece. to ak,
place next Tuesday.
,o},
aonfinod to his home Today ms IN,
result of a strain sustained Inv dom,
some heavy lifting.
Goo y ,oa
'"''S Oh Nauola IS her'
,sans nrri |',i''9",' am" WE OF 9ioo>
sbo', ',i'JD III '"e Guy '"SV '''Sh' ioi
ijf. W3rne LETT yesterday for
chicago on a business trip.
Miss Beruice Justice of Spencer. $
ID. is here this week vfsitinr friendl
. p...
morning in the Npperson
roadster for an automobile tour %,
lie cast. They win be gone three or
four months and expect to trayc
.tlear to the Atlantic coast.
one drunk was up in muuicipa-
curt Yesterday and committed to
he city Jail for four days. a promin-
mt business man OF tho city was xiv
IN 4 hearing on a charge OF speeding
within the city limits and was iiHcu
$1,000 for the o~ifense.
r,n,a. ;h,o p.
M 81 ''"S"o vas pIot
night and underwent an operation
" blitl'iiNlllAlHs ~ - IOllib wen TO
day.
=, pa,., ,.l .;e r.
f,fn o,,,i,ni !, Xxx "'..',i
'",I 'l''rt'; ~ ,n' '''S ''a' "'-i'' loi
II. " Hrodorck or Nrxandri, .
here TODAY lookiua arfar brsinns
matters.
u,.,t.i 49,. mn
.o,I o5,,to "I,,o 'SsN 1919 ~
i p", - ~, " '"" 0"l''
.N'''esS hoN '"' IVY
Nearly an of the Students OF Da
kola Wesleyan are leaving for home
today where they Will spend the
long summer vacation.
n pouscb ~ hartford i'll moro
today
t,,,u. ,.4.t W.
Iort mis- noruino n, anto FOR lt,ir
baplt Ninn vhnre tbey viu a7tona
no ronnYcr nnmant cynrri.os ~ IN
ui,1ary ACADEMY and s,
AlarA>s scAoo! for girls at which Mace
here arc several Mitchell people at
5ending each of the schools.
M'' "i"' WIS u. a. 0iiItIH ootA
" "ist a,"''''S ~ ny uHl5'rS y
i'l' are e!c p~aiPh's on p""N dduEh
'' az 'H'H nome az "oatef Grove
VIC " II,'ie one r named hdth
i'"' "d'l'Ii3d'
Nttorue, l.auritz Minor today 70
teived word that Judge Tripp Oh
Nankton has overruled the demur
tiled in the contest on the License
Altfff In1. hold H.. th.tf. tjf u 1lfA" ,t,aI,,-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-12

more than required.
Mrs. Geo. r. Wolk left SATURDAY
Tor Arnolds Park. Lake Okoboji. Ia.
where she viii spend several Weeks
visiting a sister. She was accompani
ed part way by Master Ned Hamil-
ton of Sheldon, la. Who has been
here visiting at tn Woik nome.
Richard Ice Mctcdlf. of Lincoln.
Nebr, formerly editorial writer on
The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper
and who has been appointed ciYil
governor OF Panama. will be remem-
bered by Mitchell people as the man
who delivered the address 10 tho
class of 1872 of the Mitchell high
school.
Effective Monday june l6, the
Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad will establish parlor
cafe car service between Mitchell ana
Minneapolis. car 10 be handled on.
train No. so leaving Mitchell daily
except Sunday al 7:35 a. m, return
car being handled into Mitchell ON
train No. 81. at $50 p. m. daily eX-
cept sunday. This viii be an NJ to.
date observation cafe parlor car run
ming through Mitchell aud Minuea-
polls serving meals and lunches en-
route and this service will eliminate
all stops now being made by these
two trains for meals.
Elk Point Courier: n. G. Grill OF
this city ANA Miss Grace Smith of
Mitchell were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
his home here, Rev. w. /. Beatty Of
~fioiatine. Only a few relatives Wit
messed the ceremony. They left i'm
mediately for a two weeks trip to
Minneapolis and Duluth and viii be
at home after July LIST in his resi-
dence on Main street. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. auG Mrs. A.. II.
Smi5h of Mitchell and their marriage
was The elimination of their meet
ing last fall when Mr.. Grill was max
ing a speaking our west of the river.
Tho bride is unknown here. but her
many friends in Mitchell say she is
a young lady of many graces of mind
and person. Mr.. Grill is prominent
throughout the state politically, at
one time being a candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket. lie
is secretary and treasurer of the l.. \.
Grill Seed Co. of this city. and is
Vprv wpll Ep0Wu bprp an1 e~Igau.hora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-14
man died il a romance OF itself.

MAJ died is 4 romance Of itself.
One Of the most thrilling experiences of
The disaster was that Of Col. Archibald
Oracle Of Washington, who was sucked
Gown iii the vortex, carried up in a swirl
in time 10 seize a bit Of wreckagc and
was saved. His death 4 short time ago is
believed to have been 4 direct result.
Following the disaster, hundreds OF
damage claims were fled against the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company. con
trolling the White Star line. Tomorrow
mas been fixed by the court as the final
day for reception Of these and it is be-
lieved the total amount asked will exceed
$S.G00,000. From this list the name 0t
Mrs. Madeline Fore is absent. but Mrs.
Harris seeks +1,C00.0G0 for the death Of
her husband and Mrs. Futrcllc, $500. 00G.
Many Of these claims though some are
sordid. reflect thrilling lights Of the cat
~astr0phe.
With one year gone, with inyeStigat o8S
by America and Great Britain ended. the
one fact stands cut the "UnSinkable'
had sunk and man had again failed TO
conquer the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-14

Since we remarked that Oieda was
perhaps qualified TO clear up the mystery
OF why the constitutionalists have not
take Naco. he has explained in fact. He
has a rapid fire gun that can fire two
hundred shells a minute. and he has an
English expert who can place the shells
exactly where he thinks they will do the
most harm to the rebels. His judgment
appears to be quite as good rs his aim.
That's about all there is to it.