davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
(TO BE CONCLUDED)
FOR THE CHILDREN
Washington's Wedding.

1t was a crystalline day, the 9Th Of
January-old ~style-1759. writes the
author Of the First Americans" Up
to Il colonial mansion. the white
house." in New Kent county, Va, u
spanking team Of horses clattered and
stopped, putting clouds of breath on the
frosty air. From the great coach a
brisk faced, slow, important gentleman
In scarlet dress stepped out, British
from forehead to foot-his eXcellency
Lieutenant Governor Fauquier, come
with his wife to grace the wedding
party of young Colonel George Wash
ington. Il new burgess In the Virginia
assembly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
Washinqton Birthday Game.

Here is a good game to play at a
Washington's birthday party. 1t is
akin to the donkey's tail, so popular
years ago. Against Il plain wall pin a.
sheet on which has been drawn with
school crayons a large tree. From
II limb is drawn a rope with a moose
at the end. a %pasteboard British sol
der with red Grape paper coat is given
to each lady successfully, and she is
blindfolded and told to pin his neck as
near the moose as possible. The spot
where each II sticks the pin may be
marked and numbered, and when all
have tried the one coming nearest the
is declared the winner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
Maxims of Washinuton.

Let your heart feel for the Affections
and distresseS of every one"
1T is Il maxim With me not to ask
what under similar circumstances I
would not grant"
BE courteous to all, but intimate
with few. and let those be we'll tried
before you give them your confidence"
Il shall never attempt to palliate my
w foibles by exposing the error Of
another
Il never wish to promise more than
l have a moral certainty Of perform
ing"
Every action in company ought +,
be with some sign OF respect 10 those
present" 3. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
onundrum

Why is a cautious man like a pin?
going too far.
What is the difference between a
land surveyor and a scarf? One is
agent for property. the other a proper
tie for Il gent.
When is a chair treated Spitefully?
cause it cannot Dear yOu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
A Wood

Teak is one of the most expensive
woods. 1t is extremely heavy and
strong, and furniture made from it new
eT wears out. 1t is said that an ancient
eastern city was built entirely Of teak.
The name is East Indian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
Me- gaspeu fepperton.

mo. 1t can't be done that way"
Cecilia interposed. MIR. Pepperton has
told me of his engagement. l can't be
party to Il fraud-a trick. l can't u
tenance it at all. 1t would ruin every
thing"
Then stay right here. Pace back
and forth and III manage the rest. 1
don't for the life Of me know how. but
I'll do it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

was absent. Dick alone would have
been equal to this diabolical plot for
keeping his rival suitors away from
Hopefield. The despair in those faces
taxed my gravity severely.
ut is extremely sad, but the first
diagnosis was erroneous" 1 answered.
81 think it more likely to prove to be
chicken pox when the truth is known"
"Not diphtheria?
"No immediate danger Of diphtheria,
1 assure you," l replied, Though Of
cours with winter coming on and all
that, one must be prepared for the
worst"
While he repeated this to the others
I sought the clerk, who promptly hand
ed me a note which Virgins had left
late the previous afternoon, to be de-
livered in case I called. He had gone
to spend a day or two with Orion, the
playwright, who was at his country
house, in the hills beyond Mount Kis-
co, rehearsing a new piece, in which a
friend Of Hartley's was to star. I gain
ed the telephone booth in one jump,
and in five minutes I was bawling
wildly into Orton's ear. I had known
him we'll in the Hare and Tortoise, and
he answered my demand for Virgins
with the heart breaking news that
Hartley had ridden off with some 9TH
er guests in the house, Orion didn't
know where.
81 threw them out. I've got to re-
write my third act. I don't care wheth-
er they ever come back" doomed Or
toms voice.
eff you don't send Virgins back to
me at Hopefeld as fast as he can get
there. my third act is ruined"
"What?"
"Tell Virgins to come back on the
run. Tell him the worlds coming to
an end any minute"
"Ill be glad to get rid of him." snap
ped Orion. in the harried tone of a man
whose third act has wilted in re-
hearsal.
XIV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
How Sleep the Brave.

How sleep tho brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes best!
When spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mold
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Tancy's feet have ever trod.
Collins.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

For baby's Group. Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mamma's sore throat
grandma's lameuess.-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil-the household remedy.
25c aud SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Hezekiah Partitions the Kingdom.

"A S 1 anne perspiring out of the
A telephone booth l found the
X suitors engaged in subdued de-
hate by the haa nth Thev could
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
A Month of Birthdays.

February ought to be proud of the
fact that SO many great men were
born during the month, the shortest in
the year. Here are five:
There was Charles Dickens, who
wrote so many beautiful books. He
was born on Feb. I.
You all know whose birthday we Gel
citrate on the 12th-the birthday of the
great and good Abraham Lincoln. 1t
is Il fine thing to be a great man, and
it is a fine thing to be Il good man, but
it is a wonderful thing to be a great
man and a good nan too.
Then, of course, the ODD is the birth
day of George Washington.
James RussellIowell, famous poet,
was also born on Feb. %.
Last, but by no means least, is Hen
ry Wadsworth Longfellow, whose
birthday comes on the 9th.
Game of GaribaIdi.
In playing this game it must be re-
membered that Garibaldi does not care
for "e's;' therefore no word containing
the letter ''e' must be used in answer
ing the questions asked.
All the players sit in q circle, and the
game begins by me asking his left
hand neighbor. what will you give to
Garibaldi?" and the answer must be
given before the leader finishes waving
his hand slowly three times or a for
felt must be paid. Then the one ques-
toned turns to the n next to him on
the left and asks him the same ques-
ton. and so on around the circle. For
instance, II would give a gun, one a
book. one a sword and belt. This last
having an 'e" in it, Il forfeit must be
given. .eaxrss ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

spiritual natures, tagged and worn In
he heat OF the worlds strife That
was ths apostles purpose when. as
we read. on the first day of the week
they met together for prayers and
the breaking OF bread and so natural
is Il, so evidently demanded by the
very constitution Of things, 'het the
use of the day, as some use II, is n
sin against nature and sure to bring
its reward.
"a great nation. the French. once
attempted to abolish the day and all
# means, but It's abolition brought so
swiftly and so surely III It's train a
loug line Of neutral evils that they
we're soon compelled to restore It.
would preach thcr a slncr observ-
ancC OF the day the Christian sun
DAY Nature az well as true religion
demands u t4t work rest Let the
world and its cares paAs. For one
day let thought lie ~ higher things-
Of God ot the soul, and the world to
come. Cbt .ously these are tho les
sons Of the inarna-.lessons NJ faith.
lessons IL Contertei and rGtlcnt la
aor LESSONS ot rest aud worship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
Observe SUNDAY
NATURE S DEMAND
REV. c. V. Killing OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH DISCUSSES SABBATH
QUESTION.
>UNDAY OtCE Abolished
French Tried II, but Soon regretted
preached a Snncr Observance
of the Day

In q for.ctul sermon last sunday
morning, Rev c. V. King OF st
rpurs Episcopal church touched
slightly upon the sunday question
Xllch hqs been discussed rather wide
Is yt late.
REV. Elng dld not attempt to en-
ter into m argument with anyone up
na tine mat err OK Sabbath Observance,
tt the fow words he uttered on the
,uuiec, made a decided impression
lIpon his hearers He said in part.
while the recessity OF labor lay
upou the people. and while they were
obliged 10 labor every day TO secure
their daily broad there was weekly
exception. our attention is called to
he one day IN seven whic' In those
days. was known as the S-5bt h. s'N
davs only were they to labor. Tha
seventh was to be devoted TO quite
different purposes, and for the neces-
stiles u that day they were 20 pro-
vide the dav before by gathering
double portion OF the mama. They
we're prooiSaa. and they found II
true that FOR this day only what was
.ethore0 the d. before would not
lccov Now n cprrJe this brings up
the whole question ~ the sabbath
gnd ~ present human duty TOWARD
10 Violent ,ou'rOversies have RACED
piouod q IN the Uast and their echoes
hpvc not vet entirely died away.
"Tc begin with Christianity En"ws
no sLch thing rs a sabbath IN the
"a Jewish acCcptation of the term
'hc Pur,nus and Christian Schhetsr-
lane % the contrary uotwths'an1ing.
TIE fncB a~a that the sabbath vas
saturday. that our Lord al, hshed IT
together with ali nc vcNatlous srHHt-
ucrt1 that hcdgcd n about. ana that
saturday has r-ver hefn observed In
he christian church ns weekly rH-
curing holy dav Of the first order
nut me ono ipv In seven. with Ger.
tpin relia''us 7ni sriritual dHt's ana
f--e'on from NECESSARY labor
t'-f ~ pnothor thing.
Thee g such one i5r IN seven
without doubt u is sGrcay. the
1av i.,e0. go 90 our Lords resurrec
Hon. ari f-~ -ertsiu ends It "a still
firdiug'y obligatory Iron us. Dc net
.ndrrstqrd r,o ar even co much as
hitting - the gloom and the bu-d az
some ah-c-.arcr = ancient DAYS
would oprose sith ali ;ha might ~lih
~ r'y reach tho .mpns'ton cf Su'h
fatfars urcr "a 7 ou'v n@a1 20 slv
tha. hnth TIE demands ~ dsibior
ana the ree1s = hruHuits a-s sch
thai thcre should ne one Ia "a ~"
week fo- rest. i0 rec-rhia .vr '-dies
tiref out h. t1s crid's w--E ani fef
opportunity 10 renew in woruhip ou:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
IiJtd Chies Witness.

AU'SkOGEN Okla. SEPT. Ia.
Special --AlthorVh forty. six Wit
nesses we're summoned to appear in
court MondaY when 'he case Il \. r.
pear. charged vi h numbering Claud
smith .ast grly. was called. the tes-
.iriory & TIE 5-yenr- old daughter Of
s,.it. in cspect a 60 10 tte most i'm
rc~ten'. 'rhe rhilt. N.phia smith.
,as the only eve witness 20 The shoot.
.-S @fiisv ~ whi.a - father lost
r's "'c u is not eaps cted that ths
r.trL. .si.i can start nsfsrs Nedaes-
sr a. ucn tfn. VII be- .cnsur- ID
.r Eai Inc q hrs i'r ia;t'r'
f"1tu. Gid ,.cv d S--e '-t. a SIN.
time before the shooting last July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
DASDRlFF, FILLING HAIR. ITCHY Scalp.
EbD This At ONCE -25 CENT n9s)E,ja5,

ouces fc,c'Ishu.ss and i.,hur Il
the scalp. the hcir roots rsmi.h. 's1s.
c1 and die; then the hair falls o-. nst
II your hair has bepn neglected and
is thin faded dry sctussy or too
oily get q IS cent bottle u Know
toms u5ritrine % any drug store ur
toilet counter; 0Ipb 1000, az ii
r,ct,d and ton minutes after ynu WIZ
say this was the be-. Investment you
ever inaae.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that " 500
desire soft. iusttcus. beautiful hair
and lots Of lt-no daudrrn it.h a.
ing scalp ana no more falling hair
you urst Use KuCwitor's pard .rine.
II eventually Why no now Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
Girls Girls' Save you hair. Nah,
it grow luNuriant and
beautiful

II YOU care for heavy hair. that
ylis.cns with beauty ana .s radiant
with life. has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lusuous ny
Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it .mmo-
dlatcW dissolNcs every particle Of
dludruff. YOU cannot have nice.
heavy. healthy hair n YOU have daud-
ruff. This destructive sCurf iobs the
hair of its ius fe. its strength and IT,
vary Afe. and II 2ot overcome it pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
We Can Cure
You il You are
Durable

We want YOU TO give Us an
opportunity to tell you what
we know about Chronic dis
eases, OF our methods of treat
ment and way OF doing bust
ness which has enabled us to
establish a reputation and prac-
tice which we believe is second
10 none in this country, which
extends to all parts Of the
Southern States.
We do not treat all diseases
Our entire time and abilities
are devoted to Chronic Dis
eases Of both Men and Women
those diseases that do not
keep a person in bed, but which
gradually make inroads upon
their system until they are un-
fit for both business and pleas
TIRE. They are a constant
handicap and if neglected or
treated improperly reflex com
plications, involving the entire
system, usually result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
HUERTs PROMISES
FREE ELECTION
lCnntlnncd NOM pngo ID

,,l,.. - ,.',.n - o,r,,,r.. 4
,n.'.'.,,., l., ,,....,,,. ,b,nr,Is and ,ii
W., US" '.h,,."oi,,y H. hos
......,,.,.. .,,5 ~, ,hn s,,,.a .,,,i
''' ,..',.'.t |,' ,,,,,,,i,., a.,
,,, 80 b,.
,a' ~ y, ,'nt,n..
.",.'' ''' ,,'.I -, .rd l"s
o.. .s i3,,''i,aI ,s',t.,,i,,,,
,.- 5.,'i,.,,s ,oyo 49,, ,.nunhs,f.d a
''..'.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
We Want 10 Have TAX With All the Sick ii. State

II you have stubborn, deep
seated chronic disease for which
you are unable to find a cure,
consult us before it is too late.
Consultation is FREE. If we
can't honestly convince you of
our ability to cure you, we Will
not even expect you to take
treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
Broke Al speed Records.

PARIS. sept ia remarkable
fight. establishing new cross coun-
try record, was made today by the
French aviator. Ernest GllllArx. with
passenger he covered 11s miles
from his home at snVigny- Sur Brave.
TO Paris in fifty minutes This was
at the rate of nearly li2 miles an
hour.
Guiiiaux recently was awarded the
single day record of $50 "a miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

carefully what follows If YOU have the diseases mentioned call and
| You uuo afford to
competent o ability diseases and OF reliability
| ito the 0 yeasw
on cured had
0 cgna andp
ecoudno aye here an length of time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17
AUCTIONEER

j. c. Mitchell. the old reliable auc-
uoneer, Is now open for oil auction
business. You will find me in the old
auction yard between First ana Sec
ond streets on Cheyenne avenue.
Phone 2276.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-17

IT Lark,hs. Cs,ecg,tn. OPT lt-e,s'J
tsdy.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
DISCRIMINATION
NOT SHOWN BY
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
ALL SUGAR STORIES WERE HAN
DIED MERELY AS A MAT.
TER OF NEWS.


WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Melyine
=. Stone, general manager of the AS
ISOLATED Press, testified today at his
own request before the senate lobby
committee. regarding the demands
OF the sugar men and the publicity
disclosed in their correspondence.
Stone said the sugar stories had been
handled strictly as news matter with.
out discrimination. He showed cor.
respondence to substantiate this
statement. The situation developed
in 1911 by an interview with Ar.
buckle favoring free raw sugar ard
the reply OF Clarence C. Haml,n.
chairman OF the United States Rect
Sugar industry were both carried as
news.
Senator Newlands denied any un.
toward influence was responsible for
him being on the Philippines "om-
mittee.
He said the situation was entirely
a quarrel between the cane and beet
sugar interests
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
ORE SHIPMENTS
MADE REGULARLY
KL0NDYKE NINE
SECOND PAYMENT FOR PROPER
TY is MADE WITH MONEY
OBTAINED FROM GROUND.

The second payment upon the purN
chase price of the property at Klon-
dyke recently acquired by the Origi.
nal Klondyke Mining company was
made yesterday when James Golden
profferred to T. ]. Bell. former Ne
vada state senator handsome check.
The money for the payment was TAX
en- from the ground
The company is pushing operations
according TO Golden who came in
from Klondyke yesterday and ore
shipments are being made regularly.
The property is looking better with
zach days labor and no trouble is an
ticipated in extracting sufficient
tonnage of ore with which to secure
he proceeds of the next payment
when it falls due.
Golden stated today that his expec.
tations had been exceeded in taking
out ore as not a single share of
stock had been sold to secure funds
10 defray the expenses. The mine is
1aying fine and he believes he will
e able to continue operations with
cut being forced to sell treasury stock.
'olden win return to Klondyke to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
MOTHER DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
OF TWO WEEKS
MRS. GEORGE RAMSEY succuM5s
THIS MORNING TO BLOOD
POISONING.

Mrs. Lille Ramsey, wife OF George
Ramsey who is employed at the Be-,
mont, died at her home in this city
this morning after an illness of two
weeks. Death was caused by blood
poisoning actuated by child birth.
The remains were taken to the un-
dertaking parlors of Wonaeott and
Cavanaugh and the funeral win be
held from the parlors at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
in the city cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two children, q son aged
3 years and an infant lS days old.
The family moved to Tonopah about
four months ago, coming here from
Telluride, Colorado,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
AUTO PARTY
CAMPS ON DESERT
FOR THE NIGHT
cARRARA MARBLE OFFICIALS S
MAKE TRIP OVERLAND
FROM CHICAGO.

P. V. Perkins, vice president and
general manager of the American
Carrara Marble company at Carrara,
accompanied by Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Brown and Fred Boverg,
also of Carrara, arrived in Tonopah
early this morning from the east ana
continued on to the southern district
The party made the trip from Chi
cago westward by automobile and the
journey was without event until yes
terday after leaving Ely.
Tire trouble caused inconvenience
during the entire day and 1t was not
until o'clock this morning that the
auto was brought to town after re-
lief car was sent to bring the passen-
gers, About Is miles from Tonopah
the last OF the castings gave way and
Boverg and Brown walked to this city
to secure assistance. Louie Amund-
sen was dispatched to bring in the
remaining passengers and also to con-
yey tires to the stranded machine,
Perkins declared that the Nevada
roads were the best he had found
since leaving Chicago. In Wyoming
and In parts OF Utah the roads were
In bad condition but at no place
within this state had he found a
stretch that would cause inconyeni-
ence. The actual running time of the
party from Chicago was ten days and
the greatest days journey was 316
miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
Lost F1aWthOrneCi Cinnebar Mine Found
Discovery Made At Luning by Pepper
DEPOSIT FOUND OVER 30 YEARS
AGO BY JUDGE HAWTHORNE AGAIN
DISCOVERED BY NINA RESIDENT

again to locate the property but was
unsuccessful. In ten years he made
eight prospecting trips through the
desert but could not find .he iii ounl.
In 1895, shortly before his death,
Hawthorne told Jim LothroD at the
missing mound. He carefully de
scrlbed the district and men ioned
he petrifed trees. LothrOp made
several prospecting trips in an effort
Ito discover the mound, and whila on
ne of these tours he took up the
property he had been inspecting when
he met Pepper and Keough
"The strike is just as the olJ nan
described it to me-" said Lotsr9p
his morning. "The two stone trees
are standing there just as he said
and he told me that If | ever found
the mound, | would not need to work
the rest of my life
There must be a million tons OF
the rich ore in the hill. We extract
ed several specimens so rich in quick
silver mat we We're able to blow
he mercury from the rock with the
aid of pipe stem"
Aboard train No. "a this morning
Lothrop carried valise full of ore
10 be assayed. The ore was rich in
cinnabar. Several specimens were
covered with moss. showing 1t to be.
the outcropping, The strike is not
far distant from the Dunlap copper
mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
MANY PLANS ARE
BEING ARRANGED
FOR JULY FOURTH
MOST ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WILL
BE ARRANGED FOR ENTER.
TAINMENT OF CHILDREN.

The committee on the celebration
of July is completing its plans
and has every reason to believe that
it will give the people of Tonopah
most enjoyable holiday. Yester
day the following telegram was sent
to Goldfield: "Chas. S. Sprague,
chairman committee on Fourth Of
July celebration, Goldfield Dear Sir:
Whereas at meeting of citizens OF
Tonopah held last night it was agreed
that the celebration OF July 4th
should be for the purpose of i'm
pressing upon the minds of the chi
dren the significance of the day, and
whereas, il would be only a small
number of people from Tonopah who
could take advantage Of Goldfield's
hospitality, and that therefore many
would be deprived Of entertainment
for the sake of the few, it was re.
solved that We regretfully inform the
Goldfield committee that Tonopah
feels in duty bound to hold its eel
ebration at home, realizing that il
must be smaller than a joint cele-
bration at Goldfield but believing
II will give greater number the
benefit of holidays entertainment;
and further that we heartily thank
the GOldfield committee for its invi
tation and that our best wishes for
the success OF the day be communi
Gated to them herewith"
Everyone is responding generously
to the committees call for assistance
and money, and the following gen
eral plan has been drawn up:
The parade will take place at 9:3t
a. m, after which patriotic exer
cises will be held at the Butler the
ater From ! O'Clock on through tht
day and evening the Butler theatei
will be opened free to the people
The afternoon will be devoted t
children's sports. followed by a tul
of war. mems events and races. Tn,
evening will be devoted to night fire
works and a street carnival.
The committee on parade arrange
ments is anxious to enlist all tn,
women in town in making this ;
beautiful spectacle. and requests tha
anyone who has decorating materia
trucks, costumes or anything els,
that may be used will be kind enough
to communicate with Mrs W. c
Hunter. The children will be asket
to take part in the parade.
The committee on entertainment
is planning to provide a rest room
centrally located which will be equip
ped with the necessary comforts 70
women with small children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
CITY IS TAXED
SECURE FUNDS TO
HELP VICTIMS
LONG BEACH RAISES $4,000 TO
CARE FOR EXPENSES RE.
SUIT OF DISASTER.

LONG BEACH, June l9.-As q re-
suit of the election this city is as
sured of 100000 to defray the ex-
penses assumed as result of the
empire day disaster when 80 lives
were lost. Medical treatment for the
injured will cost approximately $685.
600. and the burial $4,000. The re-
mainder will go to those destituted-by
the death of relatives.
eee4ss@e~eS@A@~S~ ~~~~S~~~@S@~~@~~@
and favored greater liberty for them
He said there should be no greater
occasion for having detectives follow
iurors than to follow pudges.