davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

Camsngs and Goangs ~ l.oeal
People and Othera.

IANEs GOLDEN 81 krasfss sgsnl
sesEeflaf ~ tpNa
DAVE 0kirFETMs sAa 81 ARRIVAL
fram chleo thls mofainE
"a G. SAMPLE % neck 4 sample
returned 70 Reno yesterday
"a MELl.iGoTr came j. lrom
Round Moanialn yesterday.
Wa WAnLAi0h came IN by auto
yesterday and sent out this morn.
ing.
Miss LENA FALyEY returned his
morning from visit 10 her home
in Goidheid
&. r. OLSEN came In from Lab
erty yesterday ID his auto ana sil.
return this afternoon.
MISS CATHERINE ZENI lefs this
morning for Oakland where she viii
attend business college.
URETTA O'BRIEN left this morn
ing for Rio Vista, Calf. where she
will attend a convent this year.
TOM GRIFFIN. who has been TO
the coast recuperating, after a siege
Of pneumonia, returned this morning.
JAKE GooDFRIEND came over
from Goldfield. Jake says, eTono-
pah sure has some BAN team now.
JAMES BUTLER left this morn
ing for his home in santa Cruz. He
viii attend high school there this
year.
E. L. YoUNGS of Pomona, Calf,
and Grove Youngs came in this
morning. The are registered al The
Mizpah
o. X. REID and family who have
been stopping al the Mizpah for the
past few days. left for home this
morning.
ALIEN FERGUSON Of Manhattan
count commissioner. is here TO at
tend the meeting Of the county com
missioners.
EMIL ELKNER. the public ste
4 nographer. left this morning for Oak
land where he always spends hi,
summer vacations.
/ Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. 5. oRRICK ot
I Salt Lake City came in BY auto fror
that place yesterday. They are OF
their way TO the coast
+ MRS. JULES SMITH, who ha.
/ been III with mountain fever. wa.
able TO sit up for the first time yes
/ terday since her Illness
" O. DRESSER returned thi.
morning from the coast Mrs. Dresser
and little daughter will remain INIT
after the warm season.
! JIM HARRINGTON who was In
iured Saturday at the Belmont, anC
had leg amputated as a result, ii
doing nicely. and no fear is held o
his ultimate recovery.
MRS. JACK SCHWEBLE and hus
band have gone on a camping triI
in the vicinity of Silver Peak anc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent to anyone. after the expiration
q current subscription unless the
same is renewed BY direct request
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

PANNiNc FREE GOLD
ON WILLOW CREEK

Dick oHara is home from a visit
10 Willow Creew, where he is inter
ested with his partners. Tom Cham
bers and George Coffin in three
claims recently located near the or
iginal strike made by Blackwell and
Pappas The claims show good
leads. the quartz being very similar
to that Of the original strike Free
gold can be PANIED from two Of the
claims considerable amount q
development work win be done on
all OF the claims during the present
year.-Ely Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

F fat
~
@
f g. ff 3
fh H ~
hs mt F M tHF
Hf Hsm uH 81 Fso a. tHr
N Uraie aHt NstHmeai eam
sary ehtfe SO sLstes sfv "a tthie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

m tst ta Ftf 80
NaIL NfFnAk ha Amaa
8W@ NM sank HNF q naa
t E tit
m Is en ar esd fEraa
e IS fu As ESQ fss tet
H e1aple 81 ekt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

s t
s m
M ~
- rk al sH ~ - ~
Nea M e
N 81 atmrHf san So
snas8aa as
flat 8ssa 81 aresH - At
riaIms seaHa ma ratle sn
aafed S Ea fts same snA 81,
sossfs anarast sra ihs rsrt &
tte eaaft uhin farfy aat stie -
ufsf rabUcafea q ne aotiee
Dated fnlY ~ lelf
RR MOORE
Hueh il Brown. . "a Eeane ALTON
nevs Cor administrator elh ih.
eiu annexed i4easlglt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
FOR sALE-11 acre ranch adioin

FOR SALE-l1 acre ranch adjoin.
ing town OF Big Pine. Calf, WOW
en- wire around largest portion.
best Of land, large shade trees.
fruit trees, etc, furniture. team,
chickens, 20 turkeys. COW and calf.
harness, buggy, mower, rake and
different farm machinery go with
place. We just step out Several
buildings beside the house. Price
$4,000 Ray Il. Mcintyre. Big Pine.
Cain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

IS ihe District cenn 30 tae NHh
ladleia District ~ lhs state 81
Nevada within ana tsf N1e counts
ID ihe Matter of the Estate If ies
eph King Deceased
Probate no 23
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Knights Of Pythias meet this
evening Id regular session for the
first time under the new officers
who were Installed last week by Let
son Ballet deputy grand chancellor.
The officers are N. G. Emminger.
C. G.; Albert Silva, V. G; Stewart
Mcdonald. NJ OF W. Rev. J. NJ
Swander, prelate; Stanley P knight.
K Of R. and 5 B F. Marty. NJ. Of
f.; Frank Perkins, l. CT w. F.
Harper, o. G.; Fred steen. master at
arms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04
STOCKS

fhs i,'sarias Afe sac sxina uoea
gaeistieAa ans ne rcer1 - ~
says salea as reeeites nuM IT,
saa Frnnflaco Wcca stehsuee fhls
aitefnoen ~ nrr&ea a. & Ka
aflnas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-04

II you bought nothing but adyer-
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF living surpris-
ingIyl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
ROYAL WELCOME FOR TAFT.
Augusta. Ca. Citizens Meet Former
President N Union station

Augusta. Ga.. March a welcome as
d"mouStratiNr as William Howard Taft
ever received in Augusta, while PRESIDENT
elect or president of the United States
was given to-day upon his arrival here
one thousand school children. each way
in" an American nag and chccring $50
Richmond Academy cadets. drawn uD in
military formation. and several hundred
citizens, including the mayor ana mem
beers of city council. We're at the union
station to greet the cN-prcsident. He
will remain here few weeks hofo,c
taking UP his duties of Professor Of law
at Yale
Mr.. Taft returned from the COLL links
about noon. Tho afternoon was devoted
to an automobile ride about the city dur
ing which tn" cX-prcsdeut made a few
informal call
Tonight MI and Mrs. laft, Miss Helen.
Mrs. lduGhin and Mr., and Ms. Hil!rS
were guests at theatre .laVy. 1t the re-
quest of Mr.. Tart no formal entertain
mrnts have been arranged during his
visit here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
James II. stcrnbrrgh.

News has been received of the dcatn
Monday morning ut $3.50 of James Her
vey Sternbergh, who mad spent many
summers at his line residence north #
the city. after many months of illness at
his home at Rcadlns, Pa, Mr. stern
berghs wife. who was Mary Dodds, is
the sister of Dr. John II. podds Of -
South Winooski avenue. Mr. SternbergE
WAS about Is wears of age and, besidce
lis wife. is survived hy three sons and
two daughters. MI ana Mrs, StelnhvrgA
were married = years ago at Readins Pa.
1t was 10 years ago this coming sum
mer that MI, Stcrnbelgh built his biz
LONE near the lake shore, north of IN,
city beyond the ri. Rev. \. G.. A Hall :
residence. with the exception OF three
summers spent in Germany the family
occupied their nome for the greater part
of the mild months of the year.
Mr. Stcrnbcrsh was the president of the
American Iron X steel Manufacturing
company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
VERMONT NOTES.

James ]" Logan of st JohnsburN. a
'ah"r'r' mas hltd petition in bankruptcy
giving liabilities Of Sl33.i1 and assets ~
81 all Of which he claims exempt
When tho horse of Henry button broke
away IRON its fastening Monday it was
Su"'N al inc IRON nrlnG" AT south 1Nal-
ton ana kIIed nN tram ana the sl"igh
was d''holIsho"'
While attending tho tucatr" at Barre
Tuesday night Ms. Rosc Provcnchcr
was taken seriously III and died after nc-
ing removed to her home. Ilcr husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
HIMA>E REPORT ron FEBnr>u,

u,, mas .'suto MaIIt'ts Bay
". =" ''ioosN' 'Ni''' Nu'iStoh coax hilD,
She'puIi' rams Shelburne point, Essex
""N ','' '"''' "'" n"crhilL lie mas
"''' '''N'U v.'sc'N aite' thc ice heids
"'"oosNi ana thls city IA
''H''S 'n "drH pelils reported No
- IVY" cars OF STOCK
-" '"' ""'''"" i"''foau were touhd TO
W p'opo''E 'o'ueu, one morse was sent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

COUNTY ROAD MEETING.
commissioners and ScIertmcn Ia Gath
err ID nmrlInglnn NInrch IL

Inc annual meeting Of the road com.
missioncrs and sccctmeu for Chittcndcn
county VIII be held in this city Tuesday
March -. at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon
ana AT l:'o o'clock i'm the afternoon. 500.
ton lHS +. 5. explains the duties of tn.
commissioners in respect to these meet .
ingS, and provides for their expenses
TIL" highway laws have been changed.
and it IS highly important that nil COM
missioners and sclcctmou attend those
moe tiugs to become familiar with thcs ,
changes and their own duties as affected
by such changes The present great de-
mand for highway Improvement can hn
met in no way SO we'll as hy cooper. o..
ton The STATE stands ready to aid in
every possible way.
\ representative from the Office Of prN.
lie roads, Wasl ngtou. u. e., will attend
these meetings. and with the strrcopu-
con illustrate his interesting comments
on various road problems Of the day.
Many Vermont views will he shown by
the lantern.
Tho dates of the meetings i'm the var-
Gus counties are as follows:
Bennington county. at bennington,
Tuesday, March II.
Rutland county. At Rutland, W,dncs
day. March T..
Addison county. At Middj,burN Thurs
cay, March IL.
Windham county. at Brattlcboro. Tues
DAY, March is.
Windsor county, at White River June
ton. Wednesday. March lo
orange county. ut Chelsea, Thmsda.
March ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


TIL. second contest Tor 'hr Rirnold
medal tor proficiency in the manuHl OF
AIMS was won hv ". \. Stu.iS. H. Of
tndorhHl. Yhr silver medal went to X.
NJ. Irig+S, H. of Hartford and l." r.
Huutultun. H. ut Rutlaud won tn"
bronze medal. Mayor Eonorts presented
the medals. Tho Judges were Licutcnants
james T.. Abbott Archibald Z. Coll"y.
ana Duncan e. EIchart Of Fovi Ethan
.\li,u Each of the priz' winners is pto-
motcd one grade in the battalion.
TN" following romiu9ticps haN" Teen
'na'ic FOR founders day sp"al,crs For sen
ior speaker. Fainham, Hitchcock ami
Severance: fer Junior speaker. -. J"uu.
g. +. Smith, sykes ana y. ". Howl.
Tl"N Will hc hdllotcd upon i'm d, college
meeting at -" next Monday.
George NJ. Nelson has resigned a., man
ag,r Of track and q. VI. Thomas. ~, is
actin. as manager Dates are pending Toy
uutd0"r meets With Williams. Amherst,
Tufs uul Sew Hampshire stat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
REBUFF FOR SUFFRAGISTS.
Massachusetts Legislators Vote strong
ly against bills.

Boston, March Two New England
legislative acts gave the cause of woman
suffrage "A setback to-day. \ committee
"i the Massachusetts assembly voted to
report leave to withdraw on bill pro-
Vidins for referendum ON bill which
would strike out the word male from
the provision defining the qualifications
of voter. only three of the II members
of the committee voted for woman suf-
frage, the votes Of two members not
being recorded. In the main house a
similar bill was killed, after passing the
Senate, by a vote Of 50 TO -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
Mrs. Delphis BisailIun.

Mrs. Matilda risailon, Wlc of D,.pu,
Bislllon of HARRISON avenue, died sat
urdar morning n go O'Clock, after i
three weeks illness With ,rvspclao. she
Mas 80 years OF age and was born in 1t.
John, T.. q, Clnada she is survived, be-
sides her husband, 10y four sons, Ma
pol~on, NJ )ses, Albert and Adelord and
by tnlee daughters, MIS-. Georeianua Girl
beau of New York state, Mis-. Nilired
kcchut of Chicopee, Mess. ana Miss Rose
Auu Bisaillun OF this city.
The funeral WAS h,ld Mouda> muuus
at $40 o'olo,k at 81 Authorys ,n3rcA
u Lakeside and IA. buIal Was m
All calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

leased the store at 90 church street. until
will reopen it rs first-class bakery about
April I. r. G. Fletcher has moved his
stock OF boots and shoes from Gj Church
street to the store at 10 Church street.
formerly occupied by NJ j. Daley. Tho
shoe business of Fred NJ. Gould, now at %
Church street, will be- moved into the
store Just vacated by Mr. Fletcher about
April l. The Combination Cash store Will
bc settled IN the new quarters at ~
church street about March 10. and Greene
Hrothefs OF Lowell, Mass, will occupy
me DOCK at S-5S Church street with q
department store business Work is be-
ING rushed on the alterations in the Day
'Sht Corner, which will be conducted
hereafter 10y \. II. White as Il first-class
restaurant. bakery and ice cream parlur.
Ihc store now occupied 10y the y. l..
N"nt company at l0l Church street will he
occupied by Gus Poulas, and will nc con-
Quoted in connection with the Boston
lunch
New Zealand paper of January -.
received Thursday from tho Rev T.. q.
Guthrie by one of his parishioncrs, con.
tains particulars of tho automobile nc-
cidont which resulted in the death of his
brother Charles II. Guthrie MIR. Guthrie
was on tho front seat of the car. which
was driven by J. Mcfarland and whose
TWO daughters and Il. Is. Harrison oc-
oupied the rear seat In crossing a small
bridge one of the front tires burst.
causing the car to swcrvc 10 one side
ana plunge down bank at tho end of
the bridge. The car capsizcd and the
thre" men were pinned under it, the two
young ladies being thrown clear Help
arrived quickly but NJ. Guthrie died a
few minutes after being released. rod
that supported the hood having been
driven into his chest. Mr.. Nj 'arlInd
had leg and several ribs broken. and
was also 'tut about the head Mr.
Harrison was considerably bruised. Mr.
Guthrie was the manager of the Wamate
branch of the National Mortgage *
Agency company. and leaves q wife and
three Young children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
RESPITE FOR ALLEN BANDITS

Richmond, Va. March 5.---Govcrnor
Mann tonight granted respite until
March 2S to Floyd Allen and his son,
Claude swanson Allen, under sentence
to die in the electric chair at the State
penitentiary on Friday next for their
part in the Hillsvillc court murders
on March IA, 1912. The Governor an
nounced that he would issue a formal
statement tomorrow, although he did
not indicate what action he would
take on the pending petition for a
Communication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

he fart that at present the voting booths
arc being kept in tho city market barns,
where tar is allowed to drip on them
from the sprinkllng wagons. This matter
was rcfcrre ( tho committee on public
buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

The Boston journal has advanced its
price from one cent to three cent. The rea-
son. Mr.. Nunsc states is that journal
does not pay al ono cent, that Boston
is the most ovcr-ncWspapcred town in
the world. and that Of the morning papers
the Globe and Post alone are financially
successful A week or two, he says, will
indicate whether the experiment of a
three-cent price is worth while OF not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
IT AND DOWN

That would be great at home when the
baby is peevish' remarked MI Young
husband as he watched the ships heav-
ing deck,
What's that"
That deck, res ular --~-HaIklns
floor '-liXchsnge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CITY NEWS

Word has been received of the birth OF
son, Robert, to Mr. ANA Mrs f. IL.
Small Of Huntington Mrs. Small was
formerly Miss Evelyn Holcomb OF this
city.
Sheriff james H. Allen is slowly re-
covering from a serious difficulty with
one knee which has confined him to the
house for several weeks. lie was able to
be up ana downstairs Sunday.
John Mcmillan Of Milton was appointed
administration in probate court Friday
in the estate Of Fred Mayor Milton There
was e settlement and decree in the estate
of Josephine Bird of tlincsburg
r. O. Beaupre was reelected city as-
SCISSOR last night to succeed himself. at "A
spcca' meeting of the city council Mr.
Bcaupres reelection was unanimous. on
motion of Mr., Drew. one ballot heing cast
by the clerk
Word has been received from Daytona.
Fla, that the Hotel Ridgewood is filed
with guests, among whom are the follow
ing Burlingtonians: MIR. and Mrs G. y.
MuslcN, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. -. OrdwaN. DR..
ana Mrs. ID. c. HawlcN Mr. and Mrs T..
j. Booth. Mr. and Mrs q u. Jarvis and
Dr.. Gilbert Rist
humane Agent '"hh / ulIcf mas r'turn-
eo Iron" IMP rev miles oat from ts-
'".' '""' NH'ro ne Ioun" horse
WV" d. ''oN'" "'h'' ana Wh'ch was pc
on the threat Of prosecution fine man
consented To shoot the animal ard was
not placed under arrest
The store of the Burlington rrut COM
r''N' S''"'''u oPpoSit' inc Guy nan on
L'"i'" street WI" "'h''lor'h '' con-
'o'''' ny l'"Rl Lu'hlI''' VINO mas been
eS''''''''" ]" inc 'nahaS'iI'ht oil the
est he has purchased. The business will
remain in the same place.
!. = Lore" treasurer "I inc burlington
touring company was lfl"f'" ana ms
race H'N'''N cut N''hd'N as the result
"' i''' Mf L'ru was IN the sl"rehouS"
Nh'" me- tl1pP'd over u piece OF board
"h' ''I /" inc noon. Ill., hoS' was cut
h'df\ us "htIr' length ana number OF
s)itchts were required to close tn" wound.
a. ~.
anu !, w. 'o' u ~
'''''. 49, "i I'''''''u '''''"''SN''"'' an"
D." '"' '''W vi -N''''''" J."
~ ''' ~ NO. !" NV 'S''''' '' '"N''
~ ""''''"l "' ''Ss'N' '''lN' d. 'I"'art
an" y" -. .H""S'' were appointed CONF
''ISSlolitiS ana APPRAISERS ana J. T."
f"n'I'N was appointed administrator.
IN, divor,, po,itio1 or rI...,., y
pb.ln. If Ri,n,nouL ,s po,..t', II t,,.l,,.
was entered in county court Friday
The couple were married i'm Milton in l'w2
i,iitinptp'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
s
Sarsa pariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

The property OF samuel Geno has
been attached at Rutland for Sl.oo0.
The city is suing Geno for water rents.
The result of an al iermen's inNrstiea-
ton last summer seemed L" hulcate
Genu had been fraudul'ullN securing
water for his tenemeuts without pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
TWO AUTOMOBILES ORDERED
Chief of Fire Department and
Chief Of Police Will Ride.
Cnst VIII he In the \cighborbOOd of
st,OOO--Nnny Zig Hills Paid at
Meeting of Board of
tidcrmcn.

The purchase al an automobile for tho
chrf Of the fire dopal tmcnt at n cost not
| to exceed $3.50 ana the purchase of either
a five passenger car for the chief OF
police at It cost not to exceed 81 $50 or OF
! = combination patrol and ambulance au-
, tomobilc ut 4 cost not to exceed $50,
was authorized by the board of aldermen
at their REGULAR session last night This
| action WAS taken after hearing - report
from the finance committee which was re-
qucsted at tho last session to investigate
the need roi such equipment for the city.
The report did not recommend the pur-
chase of the machines. hut the General
trend of tho report was to the cftoct that
such equipment was undoubtedly needed
Tho resolution directs the chairman Of
tho fire commissioners. tn" chairman OF
the police commissioners and the finance
committee to purchase tn" ears.
The resolution providing Tor the pln
chase of the two machines was passed
after considerable argument about tine
saving such machines would he over the
cost Of maintaining horses in the fire de-
partm"nt and tho need for more hn~tcI
in emergency calls sent to- thc police Of
ficc. Alderman Boucher was in favor Of
buying thu automobile for tn" polio" de-
partmcnt but was opposed to the ptir-
chas" of one for the fire department. NJ
Iorn,E DuhamCL parncs aud Dr.W ta>-
oIcd the purchase of both machines as
being in line with what ether ;vr-tp-dato
,,',...',.',' IV'''s' ',''' .'''"'
', ~"
w." '''
WV ~" '.''' '''.'.' .'' aye
''' '"' w. we ''i"'''"''h' VIII
- '""H '"'""''''"' l"'""''il'
'''|' ''' 49, "'I 49, - i"t''I ANA ann
'"'a'l1" "''"'l""''' Many long waits in
,"S's VI ''r'd'h' are now p"'cSsal> be.
lore Il" 'lh'"Idhc' can D." secured IN
me cas- 81 'he 'ii" department II l. he-
"'\ "" i"al the rhl"l should have some
way 81 r'a'hIhS % III" IS soon as the fire
'rNeN ana Tia" present svstrm Of respond
lh+ Win a E"rS' has h"'" found made
Iu"te. Tn" chief is often ahsolt rom
IN" station 81, business connected with his
daiiE Inspection ct stations and ,uIiu-
n"ht and when an alarm ung, IT, Otto,
lat" in reaching tin" seen. of . fine,
N\NY HILLS nrb1,rt.n r.,,,
MI. -
eands of doll.,,.. S,,,,,.o.,t ,,,,
80 ''' W. wac '"'-'S' "'I'7
d..
''''''''E '"'
-, '''''' .-'''''' ''''''' ""'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

Test che Want Ad Way ~ seeking
work the work which you can do best.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
Takes Issue With Ole.

Sioux City Tribune: o. J. Hen
derson of Webster City. secretary of
the state association of county at
torneys, is quoted in advance as say
ing In an address before that body
in Sioux City:
I'VE must rescue our courts and
our laws from those who would tear
them to pieces, If they could; and
must stop the gross and vulgar libel
ing and slandering of these great in
Istitutions. The law machinery is
not broken DOWN. The administra.
ton of criminal law has been reduc.
ed to a science and was never before
$50 effective"
Looking about to discover the per.
, sons thus described as indulging In
gross and vulgar libeling and Sian.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
One Killed in Wreck.

Toledo,O., June 2S.-One man was
killed, one fatally and eighteen SER
iously injured late yesterday when a
westbound Pennsylvania passenger
train crashed head-on into a work
train at Woodville, O. Most of those
injured were Greek employees Of the
railroad. Eight Americans also were
injured. A Greek was the only man
killed. The coaches Of the passan-
ger train were not damaged.