davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
pRY GOODS MARkErs

Ncw York. November i5.-Cotton good
markets are very steady. New underwear
lihes nave been opened for full ~ price adj
Nhnces range from l2i2T25c. dozen. Bur
laps are hrnIer. Linens are strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Baltimore. Md. November !.-Wb.a,
fiTiaer. spot No. red. s2993c spot, No
bushels: exports. 1000 bushels Oats-r,,r,v'
es standard white. HGiiiac.. NO. Whit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

tree and It's driver was killed, tho tree was
ravagcd FOR splinters. which motorists tool
away as charms against similar disaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
SIascots and Tb,pgs

Drivers OF cars have been fond OF mascot,
from the earliest days OF motoring. When
tn the Gordon Bennett cup race In France
ten years ago. ono OF tho cars ran into a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

All Kinds. both 1.-Two and drcssed ro,,i,r,
very plentiful; market low and Gull Iryey
nstly scare Neals. cattle. hides dr.ssod
-, couhtry bacon etc. In good demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

ther substantial shrinkagc in market
values would probably hasten the de-
mise OF number OF suci, firms
The financial straits OF the automo
bile industry have been worse than re-
vcaled TO the public. ana IT is by no
means certain that wrcckaEc viii not
come to the surface. Three years
from now half our automobile concerns
Will probably have gone out of cxis-
tcnoe entirely. ur Will have been
merged into the few sturdy organi2a-
lions that occupy the field
Til" copper boom is Weakening. The
steel industry is diSchareing thousands
al men. Electric, brass railway equip
mcnt and other companies arc also re-
ducins forces or shortening working
hours. The New Haven Railroad viii
probably cut is dividend TO per cent
At next mectinS
And hear that insiders fear
breakers lie ahead for another i'm
portant railroad-a more westerly
ohe-noi YET mentioned in popular dis
cussion. The facts mag be available
for publication very shortly.
ANYTHING in the shape of n stock
marNet boom nj this iuncturc is not
looked for. Quotations for most stocks.
although already Offering tho investor
unusual opportunities. may go appre-
ward movement develops
hu; IT the tone of President Wilson'S
MESSAGE TO Congress be an Agreeable
surprise To the financial ana business
world. aud if the Interstate Commcrcc
commission fnltils expectations by al
loving in" Eastern railroads to adj
Nance freight rates. then America may.
easily lead the worlds financial centres
IN Tue recovery in investment prices
=, To,
Inter
New York. Noyember l5-'rrad,nc IN stocks
- iishi thronsh"ui to-day's session. and
nal '''' NUM-
49,. Mttc' a frn ,oponins the maIko, became
Ncstfncni buyers held ..Ioof SnocnIo,ors
worked with caution. being Inclined TO TAKE
- LOU stocks such as Missouri Pacinc.
NeN iinIen and hch!eh VALLEY. Losses we're
~ On mo Int tcatter"d buying. Ichlgh
nnnr! wa heavy throughout. New Haven
,i., nffrS Was 4 general deposition to await
uy.s'opinrnls. The day was barren or news
Mnh an Influence on market values with
inc exception OF further pcssimistic rcports
from the steel trade. The weekly Review
ol race conditions referred TO lcssened COM
heiclul activity IN various lines.
The bank statement made tho expcrtcd
GOO. Sh"W,ns GhHre VA a, an actual gain in
WAS added - the surplus SO dinicultics
are now anticipated In connection win De
'emhrr payments although preparations Tor
,nctllhE THESE requirements may produce ii
'ompo{atN stif"ninG in call funds.
me bond market was irregular with hcav-
mess IN some wcl known issues. Total sales
par value, $500 600. United states IS al
N!hcod J.. ON call on TIC wcek
Total siies Of stocks IN 7cl Including. T..
hiFh N"lley 2'cp; Seahonvd Air Line Pre-.
states Steel u. iOp.
Sew York. November Money on can
! steady loans, easier. sixty days. :. ninety
naAa ana sly months. 4a,G5 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper |f.Ht. sterling exchange
nrm NJ >si1 for siNty days and u, $3.50
I1t demand Commercial bills. tSoi. bar
sitN"r' iHNs. Me\ioan dollars. Al. Government
bonds steady railroad bonds irregular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

she: common to fair ta4hc.: best heavy
bulls. 5g6c.. light. @HM5c.: best calves. or
and cnives. $26stG5.oo per head. Best hogs.
s,tMs6o light. shmSsc.. sows aud stays. 80
il:c.: best sheep. 4t4M5c.: fair to good. Sli1
NC: common to fnir. :,aa3c: best lambs.
8Iiac.: common to fair. iiaUGc.
Chicago. NJ November ib.--Hoys-Weak.
Bulk Of sales. s7.'6|i.?S. Cattle-Weak,
Beercs. S.. ,o0a.e5: cows and heifers. Sa2S1
SID: calves. s7piI25. Shccp-Wenk mt S1
5'oo lambs. sGti7io
Now York. November H. Bcevcs-Stcndy
dressed. unchanged. Calvcs-Steady at Sioft
100: dressed. steady. Shecp-Duil at 1915:
SnliS 500: lambs. $50. culs. STA Hogs
Feeling steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
COTTON MARKETS.

Wa cash deb. 8 thid> Observation-Disclosures.
Wa bash PITTS. Term. list As (bid) ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MONEY

Loaned debt payers saving 81 or more regu-
iary. Open an account receiving 500 TO $500
later. COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE co.
Bankers, 2S North Ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
richmond Va. November L.. 1913.
WiO!ESALE QUOTATIONS. on .CHAHcr
w II 4 - ~ - i!.-NAE L.
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Richmond. VA. Nover,h.

NTchmond, Va, November l5 l.li
ol!owins are the quotations on the Rich.
hond Hay Exchange. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Quota ions for !nt.rest-pnyJnr ha,a
~ "a price TO which Interest 'i,I',e, In ~
income n9nds and certificates OF lndebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Spo, cotton quiet. middiins uplands 1850:
inldGling gulf. li.cJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MONEY IN WHEAT

1000 Buys Puts or Calls on 1000 bushels
OF wheat No further risk. a movement Of
&c from price gives you chance to take $500 90.
&c. 10000: &c. $4,000 etc. Write for particu.
lars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK Il GRAIN CO..
Pnrk Bldg. Cleveland. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

richmond. Va. November 10, 1913.
Following are the quotations on tho Rich
mond Tobacco Exchanges:
IOGSHEADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

New York November H. Money ON cau
steady loans, easier, sixty days. niuo;.
DAYS ana six months. So, a. per cent Primo
mercantile paper I7.16. sterling cxcinnro
trm ~ $'il1 for sixty DAYS and u, 1850
Tor d"nhHd. commercial bills tiSOt5 Bar
silver tHN,. MeNican dollars. a. GoycrnmaUi
bo"ts steady railroad bonds irregular
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

DEVILS LAKE SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO RECEIVE BENEFIT OR Or
CHEsTRA APPEARANCE

Under the direction of Miss Rad
cliffe, Miss Cairns, and Mrs. Horton,
the school children Of Devils Lake
will be given practical illustrations or
the piano, pianola, and victrola of the
music which will be played at the af-
ternoon concert Of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra which appears
here a week from Friday. This is an
educational feature which will instill
a growing desire in the young minds
for good music. A study Of the var.
ious musical numbers and an explana.
tion of the meaning of the music will
be given. Blackboard drawings Of the
positions of the groups of instruments
and talks on their uses and Importance
will be made by Miss Radcliffe.
When the famous Minneapolis or.
chestra was at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on
Feb. II, more than 1000 school chill
dren crowded into the auditorium and
since children are the same the world
over the enthusiasm was as hearty
and as genuine as on similar occasions
in the Minneapolis auditorium. The
"Scenes from Childhood which viii
be played here were listened to with
bated breaths in the charming orches.
tration Of the Schumann suite that has
been made by Mr.. Oberhoffer especial
ly for the concerts Of this order.
It is never necessary in any city
to point out the tremendous education
al value Of the work of the Minneapo.
lis Symphony orchestra. Teachers and
principles parents and friends ,broth'
ers and sisters all cooperate to have
the little children enjoy the splendid
musical lesson in the charming way
that the great orchestra makes its in
dellible impressions upon the natures
Of the young people.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
'NU[T|.MI[[|0NAIRE TOOK BREAD
THE SANE As APPQRT|ONED TO THE
OTHER SUFFERERS Of DAYTON FLOOD
"A. M. POWELL RECEIVES WORD
FROM AUNT WHO IS NOW
WELL CARED FOR.

Devils uakers will be interested in
knowing that A. NJ. Powell has heard
from relatives at Dayton, Ohio, his
aunt and family having been marooned
In one of the apartment houses there
for several days. They now are safe
in quarters in the Y. W. G. A. build.
ing and like hundreds of others have
suffered great loss and are thankful
to secure the fresh water and food
that Is now being supplied.
According to Mr.. Powell, even Eu.
gene Barney president Of the Barney
Smith Manufacturing company and a
multimillionaire was satisfied to get
his three loaves CT bread that was ap.
portioned to the sufferers the first day
relief arrived. He also was glad to
secure IA small sack Of potatoes.
Orville Wright, the great air ship
builder lost his home but his pattern
shop remained intact, as did the aero.
plane. Orville was separated from his
father Bishop Wright for three days
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
LEAVES FARGO FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS
WAS HERE IN 1896.

For the first time in years the an
nuai convocation of the Episcopal
church will be held in another city
other than Fargo, Devils Lake having
accepted the honor Of entar.o ming the
convocation this year, which takes
place May 1s, continuing for several
days. Not since 1896 has the conclave
bcen held in the city when Rev. Turn
er was In charge Of the church Of the
Advent and Rev. William Reese was
ordained. Two years ago the meet.
ing was held at Grand Forks the first
time 1t had left Fargo in over ten
years. It was thought that no place
but Fargo could accommodate the 800
delegates usually in attendance but
with the erection Of the New Guild
house and several other improvements Is
Devils Lake Is now able to cope with
the situation and hold the great mass
meeting.
At the annual meeting Of the Church
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
NORTH DAKOTA C0NY0CATION Of
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES WILL Be
HELD IN DEVILS. LAKE In MAY

of. the Advent held last evening, Rev
Clattenberg reported on the cost Of
building the Guild house at $1,000.
The report was accepted and vote Of
thanks rendered him for his worthy
service in securing the new building
Practically all the vestrymen Of the
church will remain in charge during
the coming year, A. G. Fox filing one
vacancy and John Van Lew another.
The vestrymen now are A. G. Fox, VII
liam Falger, A. B. Kerlin, George Ro'
denbach, John Van Liew, A. ]. Halli
day, George Mooers, A. NJ. Powell and
F. T. Cuthbert.
The officers Of the vestry were elect
ed as follows:
Senior Warden, A. B. Kerlin.
Junior Warden-George Rodenbaeh.
Treasurer-William Falger.
The secretary win be elected at q
meeting Of the vestry. Following the
meeting the ladies of the Guild served
delicious refreshments, the men folk.
gaining splendid appetite by exercise
in the gymnasium, q medicine bal
game serving as the chief amusement
Q
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
RUGBY GIRL IS
BADLY. BURNED
YOUNG LADY INJURED BY EX-
PLOsION OF KEROSENE
BURNS SERIOUS,

Rugby, N. D., April 3.-Another
distressing kerosene explosion In which
little Miss Daphne Moeller was ser.
iously burned about the face and hands
occurred here.
; Miss Moeller wa sattempting to
hasten a coal fire by the use of kero
sene and when the oil came in con.
tact with the glowing Goals a gas
was formed which exploded violently
thrown IA burst of flame into the
young lady's face and burning her
hands.
While the burns are painful it is
not thought that they will prove
especially dangerous. The scores OF
of schools mates and friends Of the
girl extend their sympathy and hope
for her speedy recovery.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
ALL M|N0T IN
ON PRIZE
FIGHT
PROMINENT CITIZENS WITNESS
ED RECENT F1sT1C ENCoUNT.
Err CONTRARY TO. LAW.

Special to the World:
Minot, N. D., April 3.-Witnesses
called by the prosecution in the pretim
mary hearing yesterday in the case
against William Kimball, William But
Ter, O. W: Webb and William Ander-
son charged with being engaged In
prize fighting. They refused to testi-
fy on the ground that it might incrim-
mate them. The statute makes it y
'misdemeanor to attend prize fights ed
the witnesses were called supposed to
been there.
The witnesses included any proui1-
ent citizens, and city officials. Ths
case was continued until Saturday.
The action Is the outgrowth Of
prize fight between Kimbal1 and But
Ter at DFeamland Roller Rink In the
early morning of February End,
which had been stopped earlier in the
evening by Assistant States Attorney
Carroll.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
MURDER TRIAL ')F S|B|L KAHN Will
co To JURY AT FIVE O'CLOCK TODAY
ATTORNEY CowAN ARGUES FOR
SEVEN HOURS AND Is STILL
AT 1T THIS AFTERNOON

speciai to the World:
Minnewaukan, N. D, April 3.-Argu-
ing for seven hours, even until mid
night last night and continuing this
morning with two more hours neces-
sary this afternoon before the case
of the defense is completed is the re-
cord Of Attorny John F. Cowan Of
Devils Lake, who Is appearing for
slbil Kahn in one of the most sensa-
tional murder trials that has ever oc-
CURED in the Second Judicial district.
Minnewauknn is astir over the mur-
der case, and crowds have thronged the
court room to hear the arguments the
court room being taxed to capacity.
That tAs murder Of Hassan Abdulla,
the Turkish wrestler at Oberon, N. d ,
was in self defense Is the plea Of At.
torney Cowau, and the defendant never
attempted or even anticipated shooting
the wrestler until Abdulla started the
argument over money matters and pro-
ceeded TO. chase Kahn out Of the tent
with : revolver in hand.
4 peculiar incident which has baf.
ded even expert testimony is the ab.
sence Of any bullet hole, and while
Kahn Is charged with having shot and
killed Abdulla there Is nothing to in.
dlcate that the bullet entered any; ,por.
tion Of the body unless the mouth, the
removal Of the skull cap indicating
that such was the case and Abdulls
came 70 hi@ death BY conclusion Of the
brain owing to the passage Of the bull
let through the mouth in that direction
Argument started yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock BY. Former States
Attorney Shines, who occupied the
floor for two hours, followed by At
torney Comstock who used the same
length of time. Judge Cewan the1
commenced arguments keeping the at
tertion Of the court for an hour and E
half yesterday morning, three hours
and a half yesterday afternoon, two
hours and half last evening and the
entire time this morning, with two
hours left this afternoon, when the
state will close the case, which Is ex
pected to go to the jury about
o CLOCK.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
BOUND OVER FOR
EMBEzzELMENT
HENRY ELRICH CHARGED WITH
CRIME OF TAKING $76 IN
CASH FROM PAL

Henry Elerich was bound over to the
district court yesterday by Judge
Juergens on the charge Of embezzle-
ment. Erich is accused Of taking $76
belonging to his pal by the name Of
Gray.
Gray's clothing was wet from tho
storm and he gave the money to Erich
to hold for him. When he asked for
1t he was told if he would go over TO
the livery barn and see If q certain
party was there he would receive tie
cash. When Gray returned Erich had
departed from Bartlett but was later
captured at Larimore and brought to
Devils Lake. s,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
TIPS
THE STATE
CHAMP 1 ION
PERSON WON FIRST FALL, BUT
THE TERRIBLE SWEDE CAME
BACK STRONG.
"It vase humdinger. "

That was one Of the many expires.
sions Of approval heard by the salts
fed crowd which came away from the
Charles Theatre last evening at the
close of the Johnson-P -Peron wrestling
match, and just about described the
bout, which was undoubtedly the best
ever staged IN Devils Lake.
The popular little play house was
crowded to the doors when the princi-
pals appeared on the stage at about
$3.50. Both men appeared In fine con.
dition, Person . weight being given at
ls5 and Johnsoa's at 1876 pounds
Both men. started in as though each
expected to win in short order and
from bell t, bell the match was fast
and furious. Atsthe end Of % minutes
Person secured Z bar lock and scissor
on the head - Johnson's shoulders
were pinned to-tae mat.
s Nothing dsnxtd by the loss Of the
.4irst fall; ths. k4rible swede'' came
sack strenss.| faster than; ever. He
had Person ia aangsrons I sSsitaatsea.
many times, bat knowledge Of the
game and almost ssuperhuman strength
and agility isvsd the Fargo man fo'
es minutes, johnson winning the fal'
with a toe hold which made; Person
writhe with pain.
The third 1all was largely . repeti
tion Of the second, johnson being the
aggressor and hi superior strength and
condition tellis gsin his favor. At tht
end Of seven minutes he had agar
secured the deadly toe hold and Per
son went to the mat, a, defeated man.
BY defeating Person last evening
Johnson became the champion Of Nortl
and South Dakota, a title which Per
son has held and successfully defended
for some time. Incidentally johnson
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

good eastern man. the match to take
place here, and wrestling fans all over
the state will await this with eager.
ness.
The arrangements for the match last
evening were all that could be desired
and the only fault found was that the
house was not large .enough to accom-,
.modate the crowd.
Prof. Simpson acted as referee to
the satisfaction Of all, and before the
match be and Harry, Edwards gavs
an interesting exhibition of the. dlf.
ferent holds used in. wrestling.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Who Now Holds the Heavy Weigh
Wrestling Championship for North
and South Dakota.

also demonstrated that he is one of the
best men now In the wrestling game
and that he can give any man in the
business run for his money. By his
gentlemhnly conduct while in this city,
no less than by the general belief that
he Is strictly con the square, johnson
has won q host Of friends in Devils
Lake and throughout the Lake Region,
and his further progress in the mat
game win be watched with great inter
est. III.
It is probable that . little later on
johnson win be matched with some
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
M|N0T ]. {. 7 .
WILL ERECT
A HOME
BUILDING WITH ALL IDEAS OF
HOME WILL COST $4,000 TO
BE STARTED SOON.
speeaa, 10 u. wo-.s.

Special 10 the Woeso'
Minot, N. D., April 3.-The Minot
council Of o. G. T. will erect q hand
some home here this year, costing 80,
900, the building to be 6oxoo feet and
three stories high. It will include
elaborate hospital features and forty
rooms With bath, ETC., for the accom-.
nodation. Of travellers.
There will also be club rooms and q
gymnasium. The committee is at work
now raising funds and the work will
30 started as soon as possible.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stotla1 arrived
in the city yesteday and they will
Leave this week for Greenwood where
they will make their home for the
summer. Mrs. stotlar has been visit
ing at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Gunther at Brandon,
MIMI, for the past few weeks and
en- route here was joined by Nh. stot,
lar at Grand Forks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
WANT DUMPING
GROUND CHANGED
LAKE TOWNSHIP AND GRAND
HARBoR RESIDENTS FORWARD
A PETITION,

A petition with seventy-fve signa-
lures Of residents Of Lake township
and Grand Harbor has been sent to the
Commercial club in this city requesting
that the dumping ground be cleaned
up and that no garbage be dumped
within forty rods Of the road leading
out Of the city. The signers Of the
petition refuse to do any road work
unless this request is complied with.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
MISSING MAN.
IS LOOKED FOR
WEBB CAMPBELL WANTED BY
AGED FATHER-LAST AT WIN
N1PEG, CANADA.

Chief of Police Timboe received no
tifcation today Of a fifty dollar reward
for the location of Webb CampbeA
who was last heard from at Winni-
peg, Canada, three years ago. His
home is at Ashland, Wis, and he is q
Spanish-American war veteran, en-
ployed on railroads since the war. His
aged father is anxious to see him and
will call on him if his whereabouts are
made known.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
REV. TORBETT
IS MODERATOR
ELECTED HEAD OF MINNEWAU.
KAN Observation-Disclosures
HONORED.

Rev. Albert Torbett returned this
afternoon from Calvin, N. D., where
he was highly honored at the meeting
of the Minnewaukan Prespytery being
elected moderator Of the Presbytery.
Another high honor that fell to the
lot OF a Devils Lake man was that
conferred upon George Talmadge Of
this city who was elected commissioner
from the Mlnnewaukan Presbytery to
the general assembly which will be
held for ten days in May at Atlanta,
Georgia.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Cairo, H., April 3.-Little change
in the food situation is noticeable here
and the same is true at Lorifville,
Ky, according to reports received this
morning. There is still great danger.
CLEAN Ut DAY
IN THIS ! CITY
ARRANGED TO HAVE THE WORK
TAKE PLACE THE, LATTER 4
PART OF MONTH. ,

The ladies Of Devils Lake, city gov
.ernment, Commercial club and school
children will cooperate in IA ,t:clean
upn day on .. date to be. announced
later. The clean up Of, the entire city
will occur during the month and the
line of:work is now; being mapped ont;
It Is expected ths entire day will be
taken. up with bsautifying the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
MRS. PANKHURST FOUND GUILTY I'M h
LONDON TODAY --C|VtN THREE YEARS
WILL EITHER KILL HERSELF
WITH HUNGER OR BE RE-
LEASED FROM JAIL. ----
special to The World:

speclal to The World:
London, April 3.-Mrs. Emiline
Pankhurst, accused Of melting persons
into treachery here such as the placing
of bombs under the houses of those
opposed to the suffragette movement,
was today found guilty by jury anl
sentenced to three years Imprisonment.
The court room was crowded with suf.
fragettes, to listen to the trial in
which Mrs. Pankhurst defended herself
When she entered jail she intimated
that she would begin q hunger strike
which would either kill her or bring
about her release. ...
Another Case.
Detroit, Mich, April 3.-Mrs. Emer.
son Of this city has just received word
from London that her daughter Celia
Holloway, who has been in jail there
as result Of activity in advancing
the cause Of woman's suffrage is dying
from hunger strike and must be re-
leased from Jail at once to save hel
life. The matter is being taken up by
the American embassy who hope OF
bring about the relesse Of the young
lady who will be returned to the Unit.
ed States. .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Howard Huesby Of Webster is here
for a fe wdays visit with friends.
CARD or THANKS.

The Undersigned wishes to thank
all the neighbors and friends for the
many kindnesses shown and for the
flowers sent during the illness and
death of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strasburg.
George Gillerlain.