davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19
TOWNTOPcs
JULY 4-5-6

"U/AI~nnH~CI
II IOVN1OISS0I
l
s., -, c ..c.
hhlwool clip from here to the mar
kst. The wool 10 freishtsd here to b
loaded on the cars.
-----~--- sf
Guild Meeting.-The Grace Episeo-
pal Guild will inset tomorrow after
Frank Ward.
----
To visie Rclativw.--Mrs. Arthur
Boyd. wife Of one Of the employees OF
tho power company. has gone to Non.
taeue. Calf. She vii remain there
---
Rssainn Arvivlag.-Four families
came In on Wednesdays train. the
iorerunner Of . larger Influx. The
i;ussians recently sent . committee
through the West 10 and suitable
location for them. and upon the ad-
tins here 70 till the coll. ie
---
Here - . Toar.--Mr. and Ars.
J~~ph Hovard and Bdwxrd ~. How
ara os Santa Barbara ere here for .
s'ert sojourn. while In this section
they will visit Hartman Lodge and
--------
Hove Ssuas Yrsks.--O. q. Steele
came In last night from Yrska on .
business trip. He h connected with
the management Of the California
Oregon Power company. and viii re-
main several days.
----
Hayden. local optician. returned Wed
nesday. from . visit In the northern
part Of tho state. He was away for
several weeks. during which time he
visited Portland. Hsppnsr and other
-- 4 Nw
srartssss I.sg.--whils working st
the Modoc Point irrigation project.
George Aitkinf sustained . broken
leg Wednesday morning. the fracture
being below the knee. He was brought
here and h receiving attention at the
Mr.. Hammond Isssur,s.--Mrs r.
I. Hammond. wife Of the pioneer
clothing merchant Of the klamath Ba-
sin. has returned from Portland.
where for, the past few months she
bs pleased 70 learn that her health y
much Improved.
- df
Down Vssa usmsstsaA.-M. X.
Gray IL here today from Coon Point, |
attending 70 business matters. Gray |
has splsndid homestead on the Up |
per Lake. ~
~;
nsdsoss wsys ana neans committee |
announce anethsr sssial svsnins yri- |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

San DIEGO. calif.. Juas ia
nission city II vhits. ~ In tropical
Ilanlseaps. win - the picture pesssas-
ia by oan Disgo's Psnama-c California
'sxpositisa. Ths expedition b bsins
built nov. several structures havin&
been complstsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

tssatnsat end asksd assistanes of.
was sAs stassnsat made b. Attorney
Manning In his opening arguneat to
the Jury. He sail he would produce
witnesses to prove tAis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

J.H. FauEht IL here from his ranch
near BONANZA. for a short business
sojourn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

Give Ans>1sss Daaep The Rsbekah
Asdsosa ways and nsans committee
announce another Seeial evsning yri-
day night In The vsst hall Of TIE odd
Fellows buillipg. Cards anl dancing
will be indulGed in. An admission oe
so cents viii b. charged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

man suffrage y no longer aA sxpsri.
msnt. Too much good hes followed
II. The ssasss east viii capitulats aud
surrender TO the inevitable whsn New
York sets the pace. We are certain 10
vim In the referendum Of 1915"
The congress. which has bsen In
session ave days. win adjourn next
Sunday.
O. l.. Brown has returned to
Oisne after short visit In the county
ssat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

Down vssa ussssstsaA.-M. X.
Gray 10 here today from Coon Point.
attending 70 business matters. Gray
has . splendid homestead on the Up
per Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

Rack Srom RAach- County Judge
WIN .. w0rdsn has returned from >
sojourn 1t the wordsn ranch IL the
Wood Rivsr Valley. who're the Judge
has been rastieating, o., - he puts II.
catching w : littls sIssp.v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

Contsst Attsaete Atteatioas -"Hev
|msny light slobss ~ thsss = ceea's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

Mr.. Hasansond Rssus1s.--Mss. n
I. Ha9mond. wife Of the piones
clothing merchant Of the klamath Ba
sin. has returned from Portland
whore for the past few months chi
has besa visiting. Her friends vii
be pleased 70 learn that her health 4
much Improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

gprsrtssss Lsg.--while working st
the Modoc Point irrigation project
Gsorgs Aitkinf sustained . broken
leg Wednesday morning. the fracture
being below the knee. He was brought
here and h receiving attention at the
Blackburn hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-19

shipsiag woo,.--0sorss Mccor-
mick. = Paisley shsepmaa. b shippins
hhlwool clip from here to the mar
kss. The wool 10 freishtsd here TO b.
loaded on the cars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ULTIMATUM TO MONTENEGRO
Troops Will Be Landed From Ships
Unless Scutar. Is Evacuated
at Once, Is Edict.

Antivari, Montenegro, April 22.-An
ultimatum was sent to Montenegro by
the commander of the international
fleet blockading the coast. 1t declares
that unless Montenegro Immediately
withdraw her troops from Scutari the
fleet will land troops at Antivari, Dull
cigno and San Giovanni di Medua. An
officer was landed at Cattaro and con-
veyed the ultimatum to Cettinje.
Athens, Greece, April 22.-The reply
Of the Balkan allies has been present
ed to the European powers. 1t is a
general acceptance of the offer of me-
diation between Turkey and the allies,
with the reservation, however, that
the questions Of the disposal of the
islands in the Aegean sea and of the
delimitation of the frontiers of the
province of Thrace and of the future
state of Albania shall be left open for
debate between the allies and the pow
ers during the negotiations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
MRS. w. c. STORY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE D A. R.
New York Woman Wins by MaJority
of 101--Mrs. Horton Is
Second.

Washington. April 2l.-Mrs. vii
liam Cummings Story Of New York
head OF the conservative faction, was
elected president general OF the SO
ciety OF the Daughters Of the Ameri'
can Revolution on Friday, defeating
Mrs. John Miller Horton OF Buffalo
the administration candidate, on the
third ballot The vote stood, Mrs,
Story 600, Mrs. Horton 449.
Seven vice-presidents general were
also elected including Mrs. Thomas
Kite OF Ohio, Mrs. Rhett Goode OF Ala
bama, Mrs. Allan p. Perley OF Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Ben Gray of Missouri.
Miss Harriet Lake Of Iowa. Mrs. John
Swift OF California and Mrs. John Din
wddie of Indiana.
The election came after three days
Of constant balloting during which
time Mrs. Story gained steadily on
each ballot.
A sensation was caused in the con
gress when it was learned that Mrs.
Albert Burleson, wife of the postmas-
ter general who attempted to vote
without registering properly through
a misrepresentation was not permitted
to cast her ballot Mrs Burleson was
finally successfully contested and lost
her vote.
Mrs John Stone of Minneapolis at
tempted TO pass a resolution in the
congress condemnlng Germany for
its diplomats to marry
American girls.
This is an outrage" exclaimed Mrs.
Stone. American girls are good
enough for anyone. A bureau ought to
be established where the lineage OF
American girls can be registered, so
that it can be shown how very many
there are who trace back to royal and
noble European families"
An animated discussion followed up
on the introduction Of Mrs. Stones
resolution. One delegate opposed it
on the ground that it was an attempt
to establish class lines in democratic
America.
The congress adjourned on Satur.
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
PROF. PECK DANGEROUSLY ILL
Former Wife Of Educator Is Giving
Him Care and Attention in
ithaca Hospital.

Ithaca, n. Y. April 22.-Prof. Harry
fhurston Peck, formerly of Columbia
university, who is lying dangerously
III of nervous prostration at the local
city hospital, is receiving the care and
attention of his former wife.
Mrs, Cornelia ID. Peck slipped quiet
Iy into Ithaca few days ago and is
now spending most of her time at the
professors bedside in the hospital
II was learned at the hospital that
he second Mrs. Peck has sent a mes
sage of sympathy to her husband, say
ing that she Is too poor to come to
ithaca
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
BOY SLAYER WAS I'm LOVE-
Led Herman Coppes to Shoot
Mrs. Sleep.

Elgin, H., April 22.-The love of q
little boy for little girl is now the
only reason advanced by the authori-
ties for the murder of Mrs Maud
Sleep and her two babies on the Sleep
farm, near this city. Herman Coppes.
fourteen years old. is the boy Ida
Sleep, eleven years old, is the girl.
Herman loved Ida One day Ida's
mother, Mrs. Sleep, caught the boy
kissing the girl Mrs. Sleep repri-
manded Herman severely-told him
he must never do anything like that
again.
The boy brooded. One day he told
his little sweetheart: Il will wipe out
the whole family" Within two
months from that day Mrs. Sleep was
shot to death and her two babies
were Drained by the lad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24

Marlnette, AT special service
which was attended by Col. Nelson of
Chicago, head of the Scandinavian
branch of the Salvation army the
mortgage of the local hall and bar.
racks, amounting to sl,243, was
burned.
Fond du Lac.-William Mertens was
arrested in this city charged with hay.
ing broken Jail at Waukesha He ad-
mitted his identity
Sheboygan.-- and Mrs. ]. c.
Quimbey OF this city have just GELS
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of their
wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
|. W W. BAND INVADES TOWN
TrucuIent Visitors Demand Free Food
at Grand junction. and Are
QuelIed by Police.

Grand Junction, Colo, April %
Sixty militant Industrial Workers of
the World arrived in Grand Junction
last night and Immediately caused
trouble for the police. Led by Jack
Mcdonald, martyr" of San Diego,
they marched to police headquarters
where they demanded food, which was
refused them.
Sixteen of the band then went to q
restaurant, where they ordered plen.
tiful meal, for which they refused to
pay. The proprietor called the police
who, with drawn revolvers, demanded
payment. The men declared there
was no money in the party, but that
they expected to remain in the city
for three days and be fed Citizens
are organizing posses to drive the Wis
itors from the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL poINcs.

Washington, April 22.-The
suffragettes were heard before
the senate woman suffrage COM
mittee.
Senator Chamberlain OF Ore
gon introduced a resolution to
abrogate the treaties with Great
Britain bearing on the canal
question.
The senate Republicans met
in caucus.
The finance committee Of the
Democrats met in session.
A resolution to change the in
augural date was considered by
the judiciary committee.
Senator La Toilette intro
duced constitutional amend
ment providing that ten persons
of ten states may propose an
amendment to the Constitution
and that 1t shall become a part
thereof when ratified by a ma
Jority of the people in each of
majority OF the states Of the
Union.
The senate confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
Walter Hines Page, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
John E. Osborne of Wyoming
and Dudley Field Malone of New
York, assistant secretaries of
state.
John Basett Moore of New
York, counsellor of state de-
partment.
Adjourned until two O'Clock
Thursday.
In the house a resolution was
introduced and adopted insti-
stuting contempt proceedings
against Charles G. Glover for at
lacking Representative Sims of
Tennessee.
The bill appropriating for the
expenses of the extra session
and newly created department
of labor was passed.
More than 100 private bills
and resolutions were intro
duced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
HUNGER STRIKE BILL Is UP
Commons Receives Mckenna Act Un-
amended From Committee A.
ter Long Debate.

London, April 22.-The bill airned
at hunger strikes by militant sufra-
gettes, introduced in the house OF
commons on March 26 by the home
secretary, Reginald Mckenna, came
up for discussion in the house.
Secretary McKenna appealed for
urgent action, because pending the
passage of the bill he said he felt 1t
his duty to continue forcible feeding,
which he was DESTROYS of avoiding.
The bill provides for the temporary
traditional discharge of prisoners
whose detention is undesirable on &c
count Of their condition of health.
Numerous amendments were pro
posed, but all were rejected or with
drawn. Home Secretary Mckenna
applied closure amid strong protests,
and the bill passed through committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
FREE RAW WOOL IS
VOTED BY CAUCUS
Danger of Material Change in
Tariff Bill Past.
HOT FIGHT WAGED FOR DUTY
Debate is Acrimonious and Opponents
to Underwood's Idea May Vet
BoIt-Cotton Schedule
Unchanged.

Washington, April 1S.-Democrats
In caucus on Wednesday voted de-
cisively to support the wool sched.
ule of the Underwood tariff bill,
placing raw wool on the free list.
Representative Underwood made an
appeal for the support OF the caucus.
BY vote Of 100 to AZ an amendment
to place a duty Of Is per cent. ad
valorem on raw wool was rejected.
Free wool means loss OF about $751;
100000 year in revenue. The rs per
cent. cut in sugar duties will result In
loss of $13,000,000. The corporation
tax is to be repealed and the govern
ment will lose about s29, 000,0 d year
From these three changes in the exist
ing law the total reduction in revenues
will be about s60.000.000.
Agreement was reached when the
contest started that five minutes
should be allowed each speaker. The
debate was acrimonious and but for
the cooler heads among the older mem
hers might have resulted in a bolt
from the caucus by some of the anti
free wool men. They will have "a
hours in which to give notice that they
will not abide by the result of the eau
Gus vote. They will be free then to or
ganize opposition with the Republicans
and Progressives.
Representative Ten Eyck wanted the
duty on cotton shirts, collars and cuffs
prnnnc46
to 40 per cent The present law is As
cents a dozen pieces and II per cent
ad valorem. After Speaker Clark has |
expressed a desire to have steam laun- !
dries brought under tariff bill be-
cause Of possible combination between |
them and the collar manufacturers,
the Ten Eyck amendment was defeat
ed sc to q. No changes were made
from the bill In the cotton schedule
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
TITANIC CASE is DISMISSED
Court Holds That Lompany's Liabil-
lty Is to Be Determined by Law
OF Great Britain.

New York, April 22,-The federal
district court dismissed the petition
Of the Oceanic Steam Navigation
company Limited, as the owner OF
the White Star liner Titanic, for linn
ltation OF liability resulting from the
loss of the Titanic The court held
that the company's liability is to be
determined by the law of Great Brit.
ain, which would make the owners of
the Titanic liable for about $4,000, 900.
The Oceanic Steam Navigation com.
pany sought to have it's liability fixed
by the laws OF the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
FLOOD MENACES TWO TOWNS
Break in Mississippi Levees viii In
undate Thousands Of Acres Of
Cotton and Corn.

Vicksburg Miss, April 22.-Practi-
cally all of the lower end Of the Mis-
sissippi delta covering lssaquenna,
Sharkey and Upper Warren counties
and the towns of Mayersville and
Rolling Fork will be flooded, due to
the break In the main line Of the Mis-
sissippi levee at Woodlawn, four miles
north OF Marysville.,
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail
road will be suspended and thousands
of acres Of cotton and corn fields Will
be flooded No loss OF life mas been
reported
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
DROWN ALLEGED NEGRO THIEF
Four Men Throw Boy Into River
Whom They Accuse of Stealing
Dinner Pals.

Bolton, VT, April IA negro boy,
about nineteen years old, who wan
dered into town last Saturday, was
hurled into the Winooski river, where
he was drowned. it is charged, by
four men who had accused him of
$tealing their dinner pals.
Three of the men accused of the
crime, Henry McCabe James Sweeney
and John Kennison, are now under ar
rest, while their companion, Henry
Goodrich, is being sought,
All the men are railroad section
hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
FIVE ARE DASHED TO DEATH.
Military Balloon Coilapses at Noisy
lie Grand, France.

Noisy lie Grand, France, April 49,
Five aeronauts riding in the basket of
the military balloon Zodiac were killed
when the big airshp collapsed at a
height of $50 feet and hurled TO the
ground on Thursday.
Three of the men-Clavenad Rechy
and Aumont Thieville-were killed out
right. Denoue and De Vaisselot we're
still breathing. They were placed in
an automobile and rushed TO the mill
tary hospital at Nincennes. Denoue
died on the way; De Vaisselot died at
the hospital.
The exact cause Of the accident is a
mystery The collapse OF the balloon
was due TO tear in the cover, which
apparently was made Intentionally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
KIDNAPPED BOY IS FOUND
Lad Taken From Home in Louisiana
Last August Discovered in
Mississippi.

Columbia, Miss. April 22.-Robert
Dunbar, an eight-year-old child who
was kidnapped at the home of its par
ents near Opelusas, La, last August,
has been found and identified by his
father, according to statement made
at the sheriff's Office here. A man CIV
ing his name as w. c. Walters was
placed in jill charged with the kid
mapping.
Walters, who travels about the
country in wagon repairing clocks
said a widow in North Carolina gave
him the boy more than a year ago.
The Dunbars and their friends have
spent several thousand dollars in
search of the child
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
UPTON SINCLAIR is Welded
Author Of 1.-THE Jungle" Makes Miss
Mary Craig kImbrough of Green
wood, Miss, His Bride.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 22.-Up-
ton Sinclair of Bussum, Holland, au-
thor Of THE Jungle" claimed Miss
Mary Craig Kimbrough, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. A. MEG. Kimbrough of
Greenwood, Mis-, as his bride here.
The bride is descendant of Governor
Bradford Of Massachusetts and n cou-
sin OF Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
NELL GRANT is BETRoTAEp

Granddaughter Of Famous General to
Wed William p. Cronin, U. S. n.
San Francisco, April lg.-Miss Nell
Grant, granddaughter OF President u.
s. Grant and daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Jesse Root Grant of this city on
Thursday announced her engagement
10 Lieutenant Commander William
Piggott Cronin, L. S. N, at present
stationed at Norfolk, Va, whore he Is
in command OF the torpedo destroyer
Jlwett
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
INSURANCE FIRMS
LEAVE MISSOURI.
Business interests Almost in
Condition of Panic.
WHOLESALERS CUT CREDIT
Ten Large Companies Notify Agents
Not to Write Policies
in the State After
April 80.

| st. Louis, April 22.-Business and
| financial interests in Missouri are al
most IN a condition of panic following
! the action of ten big insurance com
| panies in notifying their St. Louis
agents to suspend business in this
state after April 80 because of the anti
trust clause Of the new Orr law.
! The order already has caused for
Ieign mercantile and financial concerns
70 curtail their business in Missouri,
md in some instances big companies
! lave sent notice to customers here
that they will no longer extend credit
ulless safe insurance is shown by
| dealers.
Ten Concerns Withdraw.
The Home Insurance company of
| Missouri is the largest Of the COM
pinies that have sent notice of with
| dlawal. The Home has received more
than $500, 600 year in premiums from
Missouri, and was not expected to
quit. The other companies which will
net accept new business after this
month are the Globe and Rutgers of
New York. the Michigan Fire and Ma
rire the Detroit Fire and Marine, the
New Hampshire Fire Insurance com
parry, the County Fire Insurance com
parry of Philadelphia. the Pennsylvania
of Philadelphia. the Phoenix OF Hart
fort the California and the British
American Assurance company of To-
ronto.
Business Men Take Action.
With the rapid dissipation of the
claim of state officials that the insur-
ance companies were "bluffing," bust
ness men have inaugurated concert
ed effort to find solution of the d.
lemma, which is without precedent in
business annals. The Real Estate ex-
change. Bankers club, Ben Franklin
club. which represents the wholesale
paper industry; the stationery men and
the book publishers, appointed commit
tees to confer with other committees.
That the insurance situation, which
already has embarrassed banks, trust
companies and large mercantile
houses, it is declared, has reached the
brokers. Many brokers are calling in
loans that are not adequately insured,
and are receiving daily notices from
clients in New York and Chicago not
to lend any more of their money on
uninsured securities.
Merchants Feel Effects.
Real estate men are suffering severe
ly and small merchants over the state
are feeling the crisis in notifications
from wholesalers that they cannot ex
tend credit for mercantile stocks I'M
less the mechants can furnish full in
surance to cover the goods.
Alexander H. Robbins, an attorney,
who is drafting a referendum petition
on behalf of business men Of the state
to recall the Orr law, which has caused
the situation, said he had been notified
that factories will remove from the
state II the Orr law becomes effective.
In spite of the condition Governor
Major says he will stand behind the
new law and will not call special SEES.
sion to repeal 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ASPHALT KING LEFT MILLION.
Estate Of AMI L. Barber Appraised
by New York Court Official.

New York, April 21.--The estate OF
AMI l.. Barber, the asphalt king
who died April II, 1909. was APP
praised at $l,125,02i Almost the en-
tire estate was left to two daughters
and a granddaughter, The appraiser
did no. recognize disputed claims
against the Barber property amount.
ing to s2S79000 The pricipal item
in these disputed claims was debt
Of S2473700, alleged TO be due to the
Rubber Tire company OF America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
FIRES SWEEP BLACK HILLS.
Flames Cutting Pathway Through For.
este Twenty Miles In Width.

Deadwood, S. D., April lS.-Forest
fires, the first OF the season In the
Black Hills, are again menacing the
national forest. The last few days Of
warm, dry weather has cost the gov.
eminent heavily. Six fires in the ma.
tional forest were reported, the worst
one being near Pringle, in the south.
ern hills, where the flames are twenty
miles wide. Three ranches are re-
ported destroyed.
A devastating prairie fire OF wide ex.
tent also is reported to be sweeping
the country near Buffalo Gap, S. ID.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
SLAYER Of Sheriff Conulct.d

Globe, Ariz.. April 22.--After re-
trial Plennie Stokes, previously sen.
fenced TO be hanged, was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree Sun.
day fer the killing OF Deputy Charles
Wood more than two years ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
Footpads Pass Up $500.

La Crosse.--Three amateur bandits
held up Travelling Road Foreman VIII.
lam Mccormick and Master Mechanic
Frey Of the Burlington road and re
lieved them OF IS. The robbers neg
lected to search the men thoroughly
and missed getting $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-24
ST. Louis hsA sa1.5zn pennle

st, Louis, April 22.--The popula
ton Of St Louis, based on the new
directory returns, is estimated n
s3l $40, while the population OF sub
urban towns swells the total 10
more than a million.