davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Additional Local.

Furnished room with board, corner Second and Laurel. 0Sd6 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished front room. 215 Vine st. dtf.
 Wanted-to buy second hand Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call at Grant Mfg. Co.'S office. 9Od3O
 Hillory Jennings of Little Rock was here yesterday, going up the White river road on business.
 C. L. Mccain of Jonesboro was here today calling on his Hamilton Brown shoe customers.
 Misses Myrtle and Louise Kitchens will leave for their home at Helena tomorrow after a visit to Mrs. John T. Umsted.
 Walk by the old Paul building Wednesday afternoon and see the most attractive display of bazaar articles ever shown. 2o8d:3.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Edgar and Mrs. r. T. Edwards of Newark were hol- iday shoppers in Newport We'd neSday.
 Y. Sans, Avenue Jeweler, 3O3 Remmel Avenue. New watches exchanged for old. 08d6t
 s. M. Stuckey had business at Alicia today, going up on No. 24 this morning.
 Bath robes, crocheted slippers and all kinds of fancy work will be sold at reasonable prices at the Presbyterian bazaar. 08d3
 Attorney Lon L. Campbell re- turned last evening from Claren- don. where he has been attending to cases in court.
 Here are some of the articles to be had at the advertising sale to be held by the Baptist ladies at Mayor Paul's office December 9th. They are all substantial ne- cessities and will be very cheap: Three burner oil stove, penknife, riding bridle, 0 Cedar mops, FlaheWhite baking powder, So derine, National oats, corn starch, preserves, Heinz picz- les, crackers, popcorn, six cakes chewing gum, shoes, Mennen's, and Daggett and Rousdale's Toi- let Articles, all kinds of toilet soap, Kipow aprons, pictures Knox's gelatine, Aunt Jemima's pancake flour, hosiery, peanut butter, handkerchiefs, bouillon cubes, a Larkin booth with 8 large assortment of Larkin goods. Postum and coffee will be esrved free. 1Od3. -
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Not What She Meant.

The other evening at simple -ocial function. opened with . game of ards, the host caused quite . stir mong the ladies present by announc- az after the guests had seated them elves at the tables: If everybody's 1ade up, we'll start" Self consciously hey looked at one another and in' .oluntarily their hands went to their aces.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Naturally Frightened.

Decayed and fungoid wood Is aise fox fire" On one occasion some ol this was used for a camp nre, ana many of the broken fragments were scattered over the ground where the men were sleeping. The fire died ou' during the night and one of the party awoke, and in his fright woke the rest who were equally terrified, be lieving that they were lying amons live coals.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from severe coiu directed her maid to procure two pen. nvworth of ammoniated tincture oi ouinine. Great was her amusement on the return of the maid. who eA' nressed her inability to obtain the two animated pictures Of queen Anne e"-London Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-04
6wSstiuu Back

Mrs Hiram Offen-"I'm afraid yo0 won't do. As nearly as can find out, you have worked in Six or seven places during the past year" Miss Brady-"Well, an how nanny girls has herself had in the same toime1 Ne less, I'm thiukin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

gan relaci6n con los frenos automati-
cos.
Despues de dejar consignadas estas
clfraS para que la opinion haga de
elias Ell usO que lie parezca opOrtuno. no
creemOs neceSariO opener mas argu-
mentOs, pueS que aquellas son elocuen-
tlsImas, para dejar sentado que no es
la falta de los frenos aUtomaticos Ia ra-
zon que inspira la actitud de la ''P. Il.
Railway Light Y Co., ante la "'Amcri
can Railroad" por ell tenor de los ac-
cldentes que pudierOn ocasionar los
Observation-Disclosures, sino otras conside-
raciOnes particulariSimas que son del
dominic pdblicO, y a las que Sc obedece
para deJar Ell ell mas complete desam.
paro a una cOmpania que cs merecpdo-
IA For todOs conceptos de la protec
ci6a Official.
Ju6guese limpio en- el asunto. pues
nosotros estamos dispuestOs i decir 4
la opinion todO cuanto de anormal exis-
en- el va a. est3 demostrado por las Es-
tadisticas que los academies son mnchi-
simo memories, con ell uso de los freros
Standardt'. que utilizan la American
Railroad Ell sus vagones de carga. one
con los frenos de aire. que Sc le trata de
lmponer por la Compahia de Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11

mos dem6cratas; pero nos haremos re-
publicanOs !. anadiendOle que. ii II
az1car Sc incluye en In lista de ar
. ticulOs libres. ellOs renunciaran 4 sus
puestos para que vengan cOntrarres-
! tar la mayOrfa democrata. cuatro So.
nadOres republicanos. Ia cual mejora.
ria un tanto la situaci6n.
Cucnta nuestro amigo que FL Presi.
dente, ante tales manifestaciones. son.
RIO observation-disclosures v les diio 4 Sus
lnterlOcutOres POr ESQ no Gambia
re de criterio Ia politica ha de procu-
rar el bicn general y va creo que 81
pueblo esta pagando muy caros loo
alimentos. Pero aunque este olga 81.
los SenadOres republicanos aIgunos
democratas. hacen mucha fucrza en-
contrariO. Y este puede equilibrar las
cosas.
EstO es Ell terminus generates 10 que
acerca del asunto hablamos con nues. .
tro amigo. del cual soIicitamos nos dis.
pense la indiscrccci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
FL criterio de Wilson
EN- LA QUESTION DE LAS
TARIFAS

Hemos tenido OCCASION de habIar con
un amigo nuestro llegadO aver de los
EstadOs UnidOs en- ell vapor "Coamo'
ell cual nos ha hecho algunas manifes-
taciones sobre los asuntOs que hoy agi-
tan la opinion y tienen sobre ascuas
a nuestros productores
Nos dec1a ell referido SenOr: FL pre-
sidente Wilson, es partidario del azl-
car y las frutas libres. Opina, como
Cleveland, que fue ell que quito la pro
tecci6n al cafe, que para abaratar el
desayuno del pobre, hay que guitar al
az1car y a las frutas, va que ell cafe no
la tiene, los derechoS arancelariOs.
Nos cont6 que, sabedores los cose-
cheros de California, Luisiana, Colo
RADIO, etc, de que ell Presidente patroci-
naba la abolici0n de los derechOs las
frutas, enviaron una delegation que
hablara con ell Ter. Magistrate; esta
delegation, al concedersele la audien-
cia solicitada, planted la question poll
tico- co-comercialmente, diciendole Will
son en- estos 6 parecidos terminos: i 81
a las frutas Sc le quitan los derechos y
este cultivo Sc arruina, por consecuen-
cia de esta medida, todos nosotros So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
Noticias de Sociedad
En- el teatro Municipal.

Ante muy distinguida concurrcn.
ia aunque no 10 numerosa que era f.
spcrar So vcrifc6 anoche IL function I
5euriiciO dc Ia Liga aniitubcrculosa.
representations Ia deliciosa opercta dc
Gilbert V Sullivan. Pacicncia Z IL no.
via de Bunthorne
NO Obstante tratarse dc afcionados
la obra estaba tan bicn enSayada inrr
en- mas de una OCCASION reSonaren las
aplausOs Ell premio Ia accriada labor
de los artistas.
Entire estOs distinglieronsc IL SOHO.
rita Stewart. a cuyo cargo estaba uno
de las protagonistas d. n c'va. s. '.#,
senoritas Myers Johnson. William.
Wiley. Y los seforrs Faure. como arti..
ta director lc eqccna Kirk v Rsrl.
FL capitin +. J. Griffith. 4 quien c,.
tab" encomendada la dicrcci6n dr h
orquesta. fu6 Obieto tambien dr nuv.
juStOs aplausOs.
Hoy manana por IA tardc volyrri
a ponerse.,cn cscena Ia opcrcta Pa
ciencia
Notas varias
-Esta noche. V con 81 fn dc pa,qr
algunos dias on SantO Domingo. Sallr
para eSta Republica los Scforcs III
chardSon, Welty y Sosthcncs Her
nand Behn. a quienes deseamo> I'M r.
liz viaie.
Para Nueva York. ha salido 81 co.
nocldo financiero y. Antonio 5. Aleal.
de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
comparaciones de academies.

DeJalnOS aver 0laralnente demOStradO
que 81 la ley Safety Appliance Act"
es applicable a las Empresas ferroviarias
de Puerto Rico, con arreglo sus pre-
ceptos no puede la Porto Rico Railway
and Power Company nj nadie, legal
mente, exigir a La American Railroad"
su extricto crnnplimiento, sin antes ha-
bersele aplicado tambien los benefcios
que de ella emanan, concediendole un
plazo prudential para nevar a cabo en-
Su material las reformas que Sc lie exi-
gen. Y en- 1ltimo termino; 81 La ley
federal esta vigente en- Puerto Rico, no
es ell Consejo Executive, sino la ''Inter-
State Commerce Commission La unica
que tiene jurisdiction para obligar la
American Railroad Company" al uso
de los frenos automaticos; y mientras
aquella comisi6n no decida ell asunto, no
debe consentirse la companfa "Rail-
way Ligh'' tomar medidas como la adop-
tada, mientras con elias Sc periudican
dos intereses p1blicos.
Este es una de las fases mas impOr-
tantes de este asunto y precisamente la
que nos ha indJcido a tomar cartas
en- el: la Prensa en- todos los paises
eSta considerable como ell lorna voz
de la opinion, y en- tai sentido no
podemos menos de Salir al frente de los
intereses p1blicos perjudicados, cuando
precisamente estamOs en- La fuerza de las
lab0res de la zafra son mas necesarios
los servicios combinados del ferrocarril.
JuzgandO serenamente la question, We
mos que en- ella hay que darle la raz6n
la opinion p1blica que We con simpatia
esta compalia Y pone en- circulation
ciertas especies que idejan muy NAL pa
rada la formalidad la seriedad que
debe presidir todos los actos reahzados
pOr personals que sc hallan al frente de
altos puestGs, desde los cuales una deci-
sion arbitraria esta irrogando graves per-
juicios q la industria al comercio in
sulares y en- general q todos nuestros
productores.
He aqu1 la raz0n: En- 10. de Enero
del afo actual, &mbas compan1as litigan-
tes Representatives por sus Directories, es-
tablecierOn lln c0ntrato de trafco m1tuo
pOr ell cual Sc eemprOmetian admitirse
entire 81 al arrastre en- sus l1neas los va
cones de carga que fuese necesariO hacer
circular para ell mejor .seryicio publico
estaBleciendO tarifas y cOndiciones que
no hemos de repetir, por no hacer al
case; pero 81 daremos conocer La clau-
sula la. de dicho contrato, para que ell
pals pueda juzgar hasta que punto son
8 no fundadas las versiones a que antes
hacemos referencia.
Dice asi: Art1culo 1o.-Los vago-
nes deben ser de carretilla de ocho rue
das, equipados con topes automaticos de
tamalio sufeiente y frenos de MANO de
bastante sufciencia, los cuales puedan
ser aplicados desde ell CAIRO mientras
este en- movimiento -; de otro modo "lo
mas ajustado possible al modelo STAN
DART.
Cuando en- To- de Enero fue fr1nado
este contrato, la American Railroad
va tenia establecidos estos frenos en- su
material de carga el cual, por otro lado
reunia todas las demas condolences pac.
tadas por ambas empresas. Esto lc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
On cable irnportante
LA FEDERATION LIBRE DE PIER.
TO RICO, Sc OPONE A LA RE.
DUCCION DE Los DERECHOS
DEL AZUCAR.
Hon. Presidente Wilson, Casa Blanca
Washington, d. G..

1iOH. feSluente wilson, Casa Blanca.
Washington, d. C.
Convention Obrera de Puero Rico
de la Federation Libre de los Trabaia-
dores, una Rama de la American Fe-
dera'tion of Labor, resOlvi6 protestar
respetuOsamente ante Vd.. contra ell
prOpositO de reducir la actual Tarifa
del Azucar. La mas pr6spera indus
tl1a de Puerto Rico eS ell azlicar.
La prosperidad de la industria del
aztlcar significa ell bienestar de cientos
de millareS de trabajadores. ST la Ia
rlfa del azl1car es removida la miseria
y cOnsternaci0n vendra q las masas de
prOductores, y sera la ruina de la Isla.
NosOtrOs fervientemente suplicamos 4
Va. sc oponga con tOdo su poder 4 to-
do cambio de la Tarifa azucarera.
RespetuoSamente.
(Firmado) Santiago Iglesias, presiden-
te de la Federation Libre de Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
Dos Companies
de Ferrocarril,
rinen sin ar1nas


La violacion de un contrato privado
origina considerables perjuicios.-
Sufciencia de los frenos de mano
"STANDARDT" - Estableciendo
Gamma oofn Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-11
Information politica
UN CABLE DE PROTESTA.

Hoy Sc ha dado curso al siguieute
cable
Presidente Wilson.
Washington. ID. G.
Abril II. 1913
FL COncejo Municipal de San Juan
solicita que usted ejerza su Influenza
cerca del COngresO para que Sc cvite Ia
ruina de la industria azucarera.
BajO la tarifa existente. Puerto Rico
prOsper0 Y Sc teme que um cambio re
pentino en- la tarifa pudiera traer rui-
ma de nuestra principal industria.
r. III. Todd,
AlcaIdc.
EN- SAN JUAN.
Sc encuentran en- esta capital. los de.
legados 4 la Camara. sefiores Antonio
R. Barcel6, X. NJ. Cuevas Zeoueira
Juan B. Huyke, Rafael Alvarado.
tContin6a er la ga pagiu4) I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
.sPENcER's STORY IS FALSE
POLICE THINK He KILLED BUT
TWO PERSONS. .~~
Believed His Imagination, Stimulated
by Drugs, Is Responsible for
Exaggerations. ~a

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Of the 10 murders
Henry Spencer, slayer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat, swore he had
committed, the police, after investi
eating his alleged crimes in various
cities, were able to fix upon him only
one murder or possibly two. =.
Captain Halpin, chief of the detec-
tive bureau, announced his convic-
ton that Spencer, in giving his long,
c1rcumstant1al confession Of crime;
was consummate falsifier.
| Four of the murders he says he
committed were perpetrated while
Spencer was in the Illinois state pen.
itentiary at Joliet OF II of the al.
legged murders the police in this and
other cities have no record. -
His imagination, stimulated by
drugs, poured out one of the most
fantastic tales of murder that has
ever come from man whose mind is
given to dreams Of crime" said Cap.
tain Halptn yesterday.
Captain Halpin declared that he has
complete proof that Spencer muir.
dered Mrs. Rexroat, and is almost
equally confident that he murdered
Mrs. Annabel Wight.
Mrs. Wight's house was robbed Dec,
4, 1912, and she was beaten 80 badly
that she died on July 49,, 1913.
The body Of Ida Oliver, recovered
from the drainage canal May 20, 1912,
may correspond to the foreign woman
whom Spencer said he lured along
| the canal and killed after robbing her.
Spencer was = in the penitentiary
| when Policemen Pennell and Deyine
were killed, Aug. IL, 1903. He also
was In prison In 1908 when Fannie
Thompson was killed and when EN-.
met McChesney was killed in Septem.
Der, 1911. .s.:@ @ sf.1
/ Denials were received from police
in other cities mentioned by Spencer
that many of the boosted crimes we've
committed. ~ @,'r&
I Complete Identification of Spencer
rs the murderer Of Mrs. Rexroat came
from several different sources.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
The Bible and the Public Schools
,~ in America.


I Note: Our own state, Minnesota,
is among the few states where the
Bible is excluded from the public
schools. Shame, Minnesota!
States in America where the BIZ
Bile is read in the public schools.
The comments are supplied by the
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and procured from U. S. Edu-
cation Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Columbia: Bible read and Lords
Prayer repeated.
Kentucky: Generally read.
Tennessee: The Bible is our rock
of public safety.
Alabama: Custom in our school
neither enjoins nor forbids.
Maine: Bible read in schools for
270 years.
New York: Read daily for $50
years.
New Hampshire: Read daily since
1923. IL. 81 .., .>.- ~~:
Vermont: We encourage Bible
reading in the schools. ~.e
Mississippi:s The Bible is not ex-
cluded and is generally read.
Michigan: Ditto.
| Arkansas: Read in part of the
schools.
Texas: Read in some schools.
Oregon: Ditto.
West Virginia: No law prohibit
ing Bible-reading.
Florida: Ditto.
| Delaware: Bible-reading uni
versal.
Pennsylvania: The Scriptures
must not be omitted.
New Jersey: Read in nearly all
schools. ..-.
Georgia: The Bible cannot be
excluded.
| Connecticut: The Bible has al
ways been read.
/ Massachusetts,: For 278 years
the Bible has been read in the
schools. The State law says: "A
portion of the Bible must be read
daily, without note or oral COM
ment.'' Many schools repeat the
Lords Prayer.
Maryland: Read daily in our
schools. &.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
THOUGHT ROBBERY A PRANK
Hayward, Wis, School EmpIoye ID
Slain-Youth ls Held AZ
f. Suspect. :

{ Ashland, Wis, Oct. 8.-John J. Hee-
Ian, aged SO, chief clerk at the Indian
school at Hayward, is dead and a
youth, who gives his name as Gronlet,
is held at Hayward as his murderer.
Heelan was on his way home from
the railroad station when suddenly he
was commanded to throw up his
hands. Thinking the command was a
prank on the part Of acquaintances, he
paid no heed to 1T, and continued his
walk. The holdup man then fired
twice, the bullet taking effect in the
right arm and the other penetrating
his breast. ss
The youth. held as his slayer, is 20
years old. As far as is known here
and at Hayward he is stranger in
this section s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

Rhode Island: Universal custom
to read the Scriptures.
| Indiana: The Bible shall not be
excluded.
South Dakota: May be read with
out sectarian comment.
Virginia: Read in nearly all
schools.
Ohio: We thoroughly believe in
it, as it has a good influence upon
our children.
Missouri: OPTIONAL; character
building is an important factor
with us.
Nebraska: Encourage moral cul-
ture; generally read.
Kansas: Read in part of our
schools.
Wyoming: Left to local boards
to decide.
Colorado: Read in some schools.
| New York City: Rule for Bible
reading custom which has pro-
badly been observed for three cen
turies:-"All the schools of this
city New York; =" !" shall be open
ed with a reading of the Holy
Scriptures, without note or COM
ment."
West Virginia.: No law to pro-
hibit Bible-reading in .chools.
North Carolina: Bible generally
read, Lords Prayer said.
Iowa: Bible not to be excluded
from any school or institution in
this state.
North Dakota: May be read with
out sectarian comment, ten minutes
daily.
Philadelphia: Ten verses of the
Bible shall be read daily without
mote or comment to. the pupils by
the principal.
The following states, whose total
population numbered 1T84S,914 in
! 1910, exclude the Bible, by law,
from their public schools, viz,
Washington, Montana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Idaho, California, Neva-
da, Arizona, Missouri and Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
"Attorney's License' Il Plea.

II Chicago, Oct arguments that
Daniel J. Donahue, attorney for John
Il. Henning in his alienation suit for
$25, 900 against Clarence s. Funk, act.
nd within attorneys license" in pros.
ecuting the case and was not liable
for conspiracy for making any effort
to win the case for his client marked
the opening day Of his trial before
Judge Pam In the circuit court. a 70.
port that Mr.. and Mrs. Henning had
VIRTUALLY separated and will live apart
|at the conclusion of the; trial was sta1t
20 = the criminal court buldink
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Twvo Winks Cost $50.

Pittsburg, Oct. s. Two winks cost
Joseph Urich, young masher, SIS q
piece. Urich winked twice at Miss
Marie Moran, high school girl, and
was picked up BY policeman.
Magistrate Kirby told Urtch that any
man who would wink at a respectable
girl on the street should be '.Quartered
and hamstrung," but as he had not
the power to order that punishment
/ he would charge him $25 for each
wink and III the event Of his failing
% pay the levy he could spend q
days = 1ah U1IcA paid the -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
NOM DE |:
BY FIRE AND WATER |
MEN AND WOMEN BATTLE ALL
NIGHT WITH ICY WATERS
AND FLAMEs.
DAMAGE I 1 IS OVER II: 81 SOC, ooo
NJ liyss Are Lost. % Far % Reported
s. United States Revenue cuttsr
Goes e Scene 10 Aid 5
Sufferers. # s
, DAl I! I 6 IS OVER S 800 ,0o(

u Nome, Alaska, Oct. {. Fouowing .
disastrous storm and the invasion Of
the sea Of Sunday night, flames broke
out nday morning at 1870 a. N.
Front street was q seething, flaming
mass Of wreckage into which seas
broke, while hundreds Of homeless
persons struggled to save the neces
stiles of life. . ss# 3.1 .s.5 s5s
D Debris Carried Away.
I Reced1ng seas are carrying away
the contents Of wrecked houses and
stores as we'll as parts of wrecked
structures. z..t.z .l=5 &.
None of the buildings on the Sand
pit remain standing and many Of the
leVeled structures there burned. This
portion of the community is cut OF
BY the turbulent waters.
City Almost Destroyed. a. I
In fact, Nome has been almost de-
stroyed by the storm that beat in
from Behring sea and the flames have
added horror to the ruin. The south
side OF Front street Is washed clean
OF buildings and the famous 'Sandpit''
district is no more.
The storm was the worst that was
ever known here. Men and women
worked all night in the icy waters to
save their household effects. The cleo.
trio light plant was wrecked and tele.
phone service cut Oft.
Loss Is a Million and Half.
The loss is estimated at $1,5O0, 900
There will be much suffering as a re.
suit and outside help will be required
Winter is at hand and it will be i'm.
possible to get in supplies needed.
The steamships Victoria and Cor.
win, which were lying in the road
stead, ran to the open sea and es.
capped damage. All the small boats
on the beach were destroyed. Five
hundred houses have been demolished
and more are falling in. 49,. ~
Nome, the famous gold camp on
Behring sea, the most northerly city
| in the, world, was built on sandy
seabeach. In front of the town there
is an anchorage for ships, but steam.
ers do not make a landing. Cargoes
and passengers are landed at an aerial
trannWay station IN deep water.
:5 Principal Part Of Town.
The principal part Of the town
which a dozen years ago had pop
ulation Of 10000, is on the east side
of Snake river, with long, finger ex
tending to the west along a narrow
sand pit. This sand pit was rich in
gold dust and the early settlers built
their cabins there.
| Nome has produced more than $35,
100000 in gold dust. Some years the
yield has been as high as $8,OO0,0O
This year the production will not ex
coed $4,0O0,000, owing to lack of wa
tier.
| The summer population is about 4,
900 and Ia the winter 1000 remain
the others coming out on steamships
that leave late in October. One steam
ship Is yet to leave Seattle for Nome
| Communication Is Cut or.
| Seattle, Wash.-Communic with
Nome, Alaska, has been interrupted
since the middle Of Monday after
noon. It is believed the storm which
demolished a large part of the city
completely disabled the wireless sta
ton there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Garrison criticises Enlisted Men.

Washington, Oct. s.-sharp criticism
Of the enlisted men In the army was
offered by Secretary Garrison, who at
the same time praised the morale Of
the army officers. The secretary was
the principal speak9 at a Get TO.
gether" banquet Of the officers Of the
Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth United
States cavalry now at. Fort Myer, Va,
for brigade maneuvers. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
FREE LESSONS IN ART!
NORTH STAR COLLEGE

hour, and oil painting Is cents. We
now have a kiln for firing china, SO
THAT material need not be risked in
transpo rtation. Work ia all depart
nlents begins Sept. 80. FREE LES
SONS WILL PIT GIVEN ON the af-
ternoons OF Oct. 4, 4 and 8, il you
send in or bring this coupon. We
want to prove that you can succeed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

Quarter Million Gift for Columbia.
New York, Oct. s. Gifts to Column
bia university amounting to about
$223, 900 we're announced at the first
trustees meeting Of the present acA,
demic year.