davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Old INDIAN FIGHTER LOCATES
GRAVES At 0AKDALE
4. c. Fish and 1. G. Ives Visit Diamond c Ranch, Site Of Battle on July
70, 1864, When 1o,eee Redskins Were Putt % Flight, incidents
Of suNys Expedition Up Heart River and Battle At
Sentinel Butte on August :.

Curator H. C. Fish of Bismarck and
L. c. Ives Of veblen. S. D. in company
with W. L. Richards Of this city, made
a very interesting trip to the Kildeer
mountain country on Wednesday. The
trip was made in the interests of the
State Historical Society, Mr.. Orchards
very kindly donating the use of his
automobile. in order to secure more
definite data of the Indian battle
fought on the 18th day of July. 1864,
at the present site of the Diamond C
ranch.
After a 2H days march from near
the 7. S. Underhill place south Of An
telope. in a north and northwesterly
direction, the 2, 200 u. S. volunteers of
mounted infantry and cavalry reached
the Kildeer country late the morning of
July 2Sth. The Indians. numbering
about 10, 900, were formed. in their
wal paint and feathers. in a semi circle.
just back of the oak thicket south of
the present Diamond C buildings. The
cavalrymen formed in line back of
Crosby butte. advancing from the north
and northeast. Fire was opened at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon and continued
until dark. The army had eight can-
non. Brackets battalion and the 9th
and 18th Iowa and Dakota cavalry took
the brunt of the battle
The Indians were finally driven up
through the gap in a northwesterly di-
rection from the Diamond C ranch. The
soldiers did some heavy charging along
Dead Mans gulch, but only two of:.their
number fell in battle. 1t was. estima-
ted that 800 Indians fell.
On the night of the 18th the End
brigade rested on the fiat south. of the
Diamond e buildings. the present site
of a large corn field. The list brigade
rested on the fiat below. just northeast,
and where Mt. Ives definitely located
the graves of Geo. W. Northrop, orderly
sergeant. and Private Austin.
For the night of July 29th, 1864, the
U. S. army camped at the Craig
springs, 6 miles east of the battle field.
Here two p~rivates Of Co. D. End MINI.
cavalry, were killed by Indians while
on picket duty. AS near as Mr.. Ives
can calculate the bodies of these men
areStesting or ;the Aafa mile westvof
the springs. 1t will be impossible to
mark the exact spot. 1t was estimated
that 500 Indians were crowding the pic
ketmen that night. probably with a
view of causing a stampede and get
ting horses. But in this they failed.
During the morning of the 10Th, our
cavalrymen advanced some six miles in
q westerly from their first camp
ing spot, in an attempt to again en-
gage the Indians who had retreated in
that direction, but the redskins could
not be located. Returning to the battle
field the soldiers set fire to the 1. 500 or
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

1, 900 .tepees. This was--about 10 o'clock
the morning of the 10Th. Strange to
say. on the trip Wednesday. Messrs.
Ives and Fish found many of the ends
Of tepee poles that were not burned.
They are in a fairly good state of pres
ervation. 1t is believed that white
cedar from the Black Hills country was
the timber used by Indians in those
days for tepee. poles.
The Kildeer battle was fought just 40
years ago Monday, July rs. The In
dians had a few guns and more bows
and arrows They had the advantage of
knowing the country.
Mr.. Ives visited the battle ground
three years ago but he was alone and
did not have..an opportunity of locating
things accurately as on the trip this
week. On Thursday, july 31st, 1913,
he rested by the side of and drank at
the Craig springs, the same as he and
his comrades did 49 years ago Tuesday.
The soldiers were u six days from
their base of supplies.south of Ante
lope, the distance being recorded in the
government. records as 80 miles each
wav.
This was Sully's expedition, guarding
80 emmierant.. wagons. ZEN route to Idaho.
The march was continued westerly up
Heart river and on the 5th of August,
1864, the caravan saw for the first time
the Bad Lands. The night of the 9Th
they camped on the east bank of the
Little Missouri river, some distance
south of the present site of Medora.
The Indians were continually harassing
the troops and stampeding the horses.
At Sentinel Butte (some authorities
say Flat Top butte) occurred. sharp
encounter with the %Idnians., on August
9Th. A Black Foot Sioux was acting as
guide for the army and was wounded in
the morning but he would moi give up
and continued to give advice during the
day. 1t was here that Private L. C.
ANSS "oS VO0IlOCU III IuO 10ll leg IOs
ward night. Hi%s..assailant Indian with
many of his tribesmen fell on the hill
side. MIR. Ives has the steel pointed ar
row which was taken from the Aeshy
part of his.leg. He also has a pencil
drawing of the battle of Mauve Tearre,
showing the soldiers and redskins lin
action.
The army reached the Yellowstone
river, 9 miles below the present ST te, of
Glendive. in a 3 days. march from Sen
tinel Butte.
L. c. Ives, who was here this week,
is an old Indian fighter. hav ing particle
pated in the awful struggle at New
Ulm. MINI. He..was stationed in 1864
at Fort Rice below the present site of
Mandan and on Sunday visited the his
toric fort site. At the time he was, a
member :,..of Co. G, End MINI. cavalry.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

The Dorcas Society met at the home!
OF Mrs.. F. L....Roquette Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY
MEMBERS OF THE NORTH DAko.
IA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAC.
ULTY.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

Mr.. VS.. Gunsalus. "a .-farmer..livine
near Fleming. Pa. says he has used
Chamberlain's. Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years. land that he has found
it to beam excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure in !. recommending it. For
sale by a~ll..dealers. adv. SPOT
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
.--V -
Supports for Beans.

Save polling" beans whenever pos
sible by planting along the garden
fence or in corn. Sunfowers. too.
make good supports for beans, but 1t
is preferable that the rows be
planted north and south, so that the
beans may have plainly Of sun.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Belgian Workers' wives.

OF Belgian wOrkmen's wives one out
Of eight has to earn money toward the
upkeep OF the home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Hous Like Fresh Water.

If we had to drink from a pond or a
mud hole u health would suffer; it's
the same with the hogs. They like
cool, fresh drinking water these warm
days, az we'll as We do, :,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
individuality Counts.

! Do not think that good cows are
produced accidentally. They ara
mans improvement, and it il up to
you, as . breeder, to understand how
Tar traits and tendencies can be count
led upon for transmi4sion In ofspetng.
IPedigrees do not make butter or beef,
but oftentimes make sales. It - the
individual that counts.
Shiny on Your Own Side.
Crawford-Don't you believe that q
should be the architect Of his own
fortune.
Crabshaw-That's all right, but he.
shouldn't build on the other fellows
lot.-Judge's Library
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

paper, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer, and Farm and
Home for only $1.75. You thus get
your local paper, the largest met
ropolitan weeklys and the best agri-
cultural paper, for a merely nomin-
al price. See our detailed announce
ment in this paper and II you have
time, come to our office and see
the handsome Christmas package.
Daily subscribers may also get
clubbing rate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
CHEER FOR THE KIDS
GOOD FELLOWS BEGIN ENTHU.
sIAsTIC CAMPAIGN.
Decided Upon Plan Last Night
Committees VIII Begin
Their Work at Once.

The kids Christmas is assured,
The sentiment of the Good Fellows
who attended the meeting in the
Commercial club rooms last night
was strongly in favor OF the plan
to bring Christmas cheer to the lit
tie folks who would be saddened
rather than made happy on Christ
mas unless the Good Fellows should
come out with heavy baskets and
smiles and good will. Although the
Good Fellows we're not as numerous
at the meeting as they might have
been. they all were enthusiastic
about the plan.
M. H. Malott, who was treasurer
last year, told of few of the in
cidents that came to the notice OF
the committee that was in charge,
and made them more than ever In
favor OF the plan.
"The Santa Claus idea is the one
we are strongest for" said President
Will Sterl voicing the sentiment OF
the club. The motion to appoint
committees and get the work started
was carried unanimously. President
Sterl will appoint the committees
at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
LOPEZ RoBs MINER OF CANDLES
So Greek Reports, But Police Doubt
the Story.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 9.-Afte.
day filled with many alarms, the
search for Ralph Lopez, Mexican
gunman, developed into a waiting
game, with no decision as to W a.
the next step would be. While the
sheriffs were in council to act on a
plan to resume smudging the mine,
a report that a Greek miner had
been robbed by Lopez in lower
level broke up TIE meeting and sent
them hurrying to TIE scene
Pete KoraS came out of tunnel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
INDICT FIVE MORE
FLORIDA LAND MEN

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Five men
identified with the Chambers Land
company, in the Massachusetts build
ing, were indicted by the federal
grand jury, which completed it's
probe into the companies selling
Florida land. The men are: E. G.
Chambers. Kansas City, president
Land company; the Rev.
Albert E. Gammage, Kansas City,
agent Chambers Land company;
Ernest L. Russell, Miami, Fla,
agent Chambers Land company; G.
H. Hubbard. Pittsburg, Kan, agent
Chambers Land company; F. W.
Harper, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, agent
Land company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Good Taste in Christmas Packages.

Good taste in the preparation of
a Christmas package adds greatly
to the pleasure it confers. The
dainty wrapped gift with the sea-
sonable card of address imparts a
value which perhaps the intrinsic
worth does not warrant, but which
the sentiment implied atones for
We wish to help our subscribers
this year in the preparation of their
Christmas gifts and add to their APP
tractive appearance, and for this
purpose are offering them a 226-
piece Christmas package Of hand
somely illustrated cards and postals
that will please the most critical
taste. We are offering this pack
age in connection with our own
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Tagler-Widler.

Miss Mary Tagler and Mr.. Milton
Wilder, two popular and we'll known
young people south of Enterprise,
were quietly married at the E. M.
E. parsonage at Enterprise Tuesday
evening by Rev. w. D. Gould. No
guests were present. and the happy
couple left Immediately for the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tagler, south of Enterprise.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wider, is one of the fine
young men of the community and
an industrious farmer. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
welded life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

with the announcement that Lopez
had showed a six-shooter into his
ribs and relieved him of his tobacco
and candles. Immediately after
ward he asked the newspaper photo
graphers to take his picture, as they
did when he told similar experience
over a week ago. The sheriffs ar
rived at this moment and arrested
him for investigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
WYNN ESCAPES THE
CHARGE OF MANsI4AUGHTER

Lawrence. Dec. 9.-Howard Wynn
escaped conviction in district court
on a charge of manslaughter. In
stead, he was found guilty Of assault
and battery. as a result Of his as
sault on Col. J. X. Rankin on Sep
TENDER s. a few weeks before Col.
Rankin's death. The sentence may
either be one year in jail or q fine
Of $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Daily
Christmas Hint
If In Doubt. Give Her
o Smert Bag

Many are the ways that small pieces
Of leftover lace can be utilized In the
making of holiday gifts, useful and at
the same time ornamental. They are
things that will delight the heart OF
the most fastidious woman The bag
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
r. A. A. Officers.

The F. A. A. has elected these Of
ficers for the coming term: Past
President, C. w. Matthew'S; Presi-
dent, H. X. Eicholtz; vice president
w. Colvin; secretary, S. Shearer;
treasurer, r. M. White; medical ex-
aminers, Drs. Wilmer, steelsmith
and Felty; guide, Bessie snider;
observer, Alice Jeffcoat; chaplain,
Leva Kessinger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
NJ. w. A. Elects.

Abilene camp No. $50, M. w. of
A. elected the following officers at
their meeting last Monday night:
v. c., John H. Roemer; P. c., E. E..
Hobble; w. A., w. E. Blye; Clerk,
C. P. Snyder; Banker, E. L. Morse;
Escort, H. K. Eicholtz; Physicians,
Drs. Steelsmith, Conklin, Felty and
Short; Waterman, v. G. Haynes;
Sentry, Floyd A. Lilies; Trustee, P.
N. Gleissner. The camp decided to
have an oyster supper and enter
tainment on installation night, Jan.
70, for members of the order and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
A nelnhos Pioneer pies.

DELPHI os, Dec. 6.-In the death of
Henry B. jones, Delphos loses an
other old pioneer. For the last two
or three years Mr.. Jones las lived
in California. He died last Mon
day of heart disease. He was about
rs years of age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
Bruce Hurd Managed scrim.

Bruce Hurd, an Abilene boy, was
manager of the annual law scrim-
mage at the University of Kansas
this year. The scrim was given Sat
urday night, and was big success.
The Lawrence Gazette says. Much
credit for the law scrim should be
given to Mr.. Bruce Hurd who was
the manager of the scrim, for it was
success in every way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11
ONLY SIX NATIONAL
BANKS FAILED IN YEAR

Washington, Dec. 9.-Growth and
operations OF national banks Of the
United States are detailed in the
annual report Of the currency bu-
reau. Only six national banks out
of more than 1000 went into the
hands Of receivers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

Emporia, Dec. S.-A son born
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Alpheds
P. Moslander is the twenty-first
child of this Emporia couple. Ten
OF the children are dead. Mrs. Mos
lander is 40 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-12-11

pictured Is one OF. those dainty confec
lions that lend themselves TO any kind
Of rather heavy lace. Silk cord r. used
for rawing up the bag. and II Is pref
ty when lined with either rose or pale
green thin silk. but II IL safest perhaps
- slaA q wnIte CHINA six inning.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
POISONED By MILK
cvsuty-seven Doctors Nurses and
Crderlies III At Same Time
Ia In Harlem Hospital.

A O1dsmis Of intestinal poisoains
oNaa6A OoAstsa In Harlem. Hospital -.
loseoAy nsrnins seemed to b under eoa.
~ te-Asy without danger Of sssisas ~.
- Twssty-ssvsA psrsens-surssoAs.
1890 era@slss. elevator and hall men
I-vses asssctsA. Cosmo b. OMEN
IoDsriatsadsat q the hospital. said 10.
80 - Waa convinced that the trouble
kVos eaxssd ~ buttsr Of Min sssvsd a
S11nnss iaae aight which had been a.
ISessA 20 . bacillus regarding which be
S0ouh hAss - make furthse invsstiea-
49,
~ arss - become n wsrs Dr.. 1o0ee
B1sAosas g the hsuss SIAN ao1 Dr..
k0eshaa ga Dr. Casssbsun. All thre>
~ tsisd 10 trsae tAsmsslvss anA had
1>sea overcome ~ 0svsre pains and
loanbeA But Il vas not unt1l calls Wss>
1Dons 10 them on account Of usaNoos.
Deoegs1ss end LAUNDRY women Shas tAels
ln1nsss We known.
\ regulation was maAe % Dsalsvue
- seehsr hospitaas Tor hslp. DneuGh
btydleians. nurses end Aslpsss wssU sss.
In1Ghe1 - take care q the 0eek AoaoitAl
IonDlpysss aa1 Gerry On The wort q ~
Xnne1entioa.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
GIRL OR|VES AUTO
over Man ON B'WAY,
THEN PROMPTLY FA|NTS
Called "Look Quit" at Cross
ing and Seemed Unable to
Control Machine.

Gordon HeguA . young man Of No.
~ Wen Eishty-ssvsnsh street. 10 In
bed at his homo today nursing injuries
received wAsn As wss struck ~ IN
automobile. driven ~ Miss Asnss Ruhl
wA,sA hit him IN front Of Breton Han.
Broadway and Dighty-axsA street. last
svssins. His physieiaa has not ~
bssa abss 10 isara the extent Of his
injuSisA
~. HogSs was crossing Broadway
With Two men frisnas rem ssN 70 west
at E.ghty-sfxth street. ~sssn hs saw .
BIG runabout. driven b. . pretty giri,
who had two young men passengers.
bsarias Down upon <hsm ana cusvins
10 tAsm 10 TOOK out. bot - they ran
across The Strsst she seemed Unable b
control the machine. which vssre1
afser thsn. NJ. AoSus was knodssd
down and sun over ana one Of It's
friends We bumped.
lliss RuAi stoppsd ths ~ ct the cor
ner and tainted. Her companions partly
restored her ana thea supportsd her into
the hotel. whore she had violent AZ Of
hystssiea Seen aftsr ne police had
taken her name and that Of the ownei
Of the ear. Mr.. Florence Hardesty Of
No. Wsse DtshtyAftA street. viii
whom Niss Rvhi saia she Wa Visiting
tie yeuAg men toek asr away. II VA
said - ~ NigAsy-AftA street house 70.
day that Ars. Hardesty Wa out Of tow
ana - sss ~ Sssn n her a0artDsn,
sines yesterday afternoon.
~. Aegus ~ carried into Brsttos
Han ~ Pollesnaa 0essas q ne wss
0ixty.sigAtA strset station ana wAs a.
tended ~ d. ~. fuiiy of No. - Wss
TAirtysslxth street. who found that BIZ
shoulder muscles were raotured and tia
there wsfs vssy ssvsee bruises o. hi
ARM. leGo ~ fAeA
M AoOue Ga1d to-1a0 tAsA he ha6
cent Sse lawyer end meant 70 ~
- wAeeAse 11ies Hun was iiosssst
- saa N autoas6etls ana row ~ d,
was Fseoeosibls eer he tajusto. 40
The evening world., 1913-06-19

man Charles J. Tears. VINO died the
next day of wounds received in the
same nsht. and Mrs. Mary Burns. the
widow Of Policeman Eugene Burns. who
was killed by an automobile on the via
duct at One Hundred and Thirty -fifth
street May 8. went to Headquarters TO-
day and received equal shares of the
fund. Si1,6u. raised by Chaplain 6ulli-
van Of the Police Department for their
benefit
Commisionsr Waldo TOOK TIE fund
money from Father sullivan ana. hold.
ING II tod the three women that he
was proud Of their mon and proud Of
the deaths which they had died. He
then turned the checks back to Father
sullivan. who handed them 70 the
women.
Mrs.. Heaney also received Si.ooo from
The evening world., 1913-06-19

Night Kesp0 Davenport % dut1 Of
the county jail. looking ont Of the Ieek-
up window at the store. which 's cwesd
BY 8. weisei. saw q man running aray
In the misty light OF dawn. II renport
nm to the jail door 70 see what the nan
was running from. when there. was Z
loud explosion. The front OF the std
was blown out and the place wac 10
hames
High party walls on each side ~ T.
IRE prevented II from spreading In Z,
and the work OF two coyf,piniss 'I ~
men kept II from reaching Ne h
SCHOOL building In the' rear
The lose BY IRE u fixed AZ 40
920.o0 The heaviest loser. are ths.O
Cloth. Bedding and Floor Ctvevi,
Company. Crystal Palace C3ud, or.
American Bargain Store and J.. ,ne
Greavee's poo, and billiard parlor =
The evening world., 1913-06-19
FAILURE TO BUILD ROAD j.
I Wlll HOLD UP Reservoir.
Board of Estimate Refuses 10 Ap.
| propra!e the Necessary
$500, 900 To-Day.

Il ~ Beard Of Intimate te-Aay sseaeeA
10 aVpeeUFiats e1.1oaoee toe paving eeaAs
|asosnd The Ashokaa Resssvok. 80
|Hsea11snt Chastss Sssauns q ~ 9oar1
|ee Waass suppay. sssaars1 hsstsdig that
49, setiea would mean that tAs Oss0le
~ Nsv York would - pesvsats1 tFso
gpse1ving water from ~ rsssrvef .
ivoaP leagsr Than they shsall
4 suaasp the esatsNots for these roaA0
kooo ~ q eosa.~ declared Mr.. otranss.
~ IN - ~ late 80 viu - eves
IGneeA9 ysaN 9hs city b obligated "
k1nW - bu1ll 0hsss ssada. - ust1l tAsy
~ bullt ~ sAaaot AooA ne rsseevsle."
! = vas onAl1y 1sslas1 - ~ tAe ~.
~ - unt1 osa4 vesh, WAeA . ssani4.
~ eesa1 - ~ DseDae u ~ aeoaal
tA6hsoan - ~ = ths9 vsee Wtaiag
49, - Daft srass oakAng n eeloa.
yoos4 ~ ~ ~ - forever 0alntAla ~
joooAe eeu11 - vaeaasa W1cAsst ~ ~.
lnuoD g huUe esms q asasv ~ laA-
49, DeaU1ts TIA hsWsves. -. otsasaG
~ ~ ~ Tine Wousl AAvo e1Dto1
80 WAsa - essiA ~ ~ esa6aseA
The evening world., 1913-06-19
lOBBNNG BY DOCTORS
| FOR NATIONAL HEALTH
| BOARD IS ABANDONED
American Medical Association
Legislates Its Committee
Out Of Office.

0e1elenAPofd1. Aennn.. Juns iS-1hs
Amssssaa NsdAcsa AssoO1asaoa ~ senAv
- more Tor ne sstahalsAm04 q q
|1etSouai department Of Ass,sA
ne ssmmAesss 60 pashsa ~ ssssna
1oasspatn eos . heath oursaa ~
{V11eh asksd ysstsrday Cor Nnds WA
lWSech y sassy On Shs AsAt was a.
io1sUsd ~ ~ House q Dasoaeaa
'os-1Ay.
Juse what Influences wsre - WA
0evs ~ been given cut, bat two
toaueoo 80 assignsd ~ hy0sa: 90.
,4res1Aoot Wlison's attack on ''insldious
tlsseyisg." AnA he other. grave chasssa
~ . loeai magasins questioning the mo-
, e1voD - the organization n the Aght n
$3.50 Tor the bureau.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
STREET clEANERS' pen
AND Sc0WS ARE oUnNe0.

Flaming Gran SET Adrift m East
Nver--Fifteen Workers Escape
When Foreman Warns them
Fire startins shortly after o'cioch
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Sll,6ll HEROES FUND
GIVEN TO FAM|u|ESOF
THREE POLICEMEN

Mrs. Mary Heansy, the widow Of
Policeman wilAam B. Heaney. VINO
was killed in trying 10 arrest the slayer
Of John Risso In . sans brawi In Mui.
berry street the night Of May .; Mrs.
Annie J. Tsars. the mother Of Police
The evening world., 1913-06-19

the Riot Relief Fund ana M eontributsd
by the men Of the Mulberry street sta.
ton. where her husband served. Mrs..
TeAre. who was not altogether depend
ent on her son. received go rom the
Riot RSief Fund. Commissionsr waldo
expressed his regret that the rules Of
the fund did not permit an appropria-
ton from II to DO made for the widow
Of Burns because death aid not come to
him In Suppresoing hWfassnesa
The evening world., 1913-06-19

- 0snsu. os0ossa a4A ~ w.
IAfN - he0o1A ~1su1VuD4u11slv
The evening world., 1913-06-19
soMs SETS STORE AFIRe.

Patsssess \. - JsaIsp sees Mis.
sssast nsnnaaS Away.
A benxine bomb started q fre 10 the
American BarGAin Store % No 30 Main
street. Patterson. N. T.. early to-day.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

4 sYos, ! knsS. anA Asafs 01nA eAas
- 0nGA, Sae can't seaaA ~ Dss1s thas
- SlOAt - astse fsus y avs tva.