davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Many of our readers have heard
of Campbell's ''soil culture" meth
cd of farming; and they will
doubtless be glad of an opportuni-
ty to get better posted regarding
the system, at a slight cost. BY
means of a liberal proposition
from the publishers of the maya
zine. we are able to give a years
subscription to Campbells Scientif-
ic Farmer, of Lincoln, Neb., to any
one renewing their subscription to
the Forest City Press and paying
up all arrearages.
We can alse give it to any new
subscriber to The Press.
The day has come when it is
necessary for farmers to study the
characteristics Of their soil, to
make the best success.
Campbells Scientific Farmer is
to the agricultural world what the
Scientific American is to the me-
chanical and scientific world.
Pains in the Stomach.-If you
continually complain of pains in
the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out. of order. Neg
lect may lead to dropsy, kidney
trouble, diabetes or Bright's dis
ease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine
made, HI. T. Aston. of Raleigh,
n. c., who suffered writes: my
kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. I suffer
red much, but Electric Bitters was
recommended and l improved from
the first dose. j now feel like a
new man. It will improve you,
too. Only SOC and 81. 90. Reco-
mended by the drug store.
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble to
the lungs. The wisest thing to do
when you have q cold that trou-
hles you is to get 4 bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery. You will
get relief fromSthe first dose, and.
finally the cough will disappear.
O.. II. brown, 81 Muscadine, Ala,
writes: my Wife was down in bed
with an obstinate cough, and /
honestly believe had it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
she would not be living today"
Known for forty three years as
the best remedy for coughs and.
colds. Price soc and @1.OO. Rec.
commended by the drug store.
Oh my, oh my, says, the man who
comes In contact with an Old-time
skunk. But the man who comes in
contact with q pair Of feet with an
sncient smell, what would he say9
You can answer the question for
yourself. Wessy get Bankers An
tiseptic, q Fred LaPlents.
HOWS TEIISa We offer One
Hundred DOllars Reward for any
caeeof Catarrh that cannot be eur.
s.ed ~ Halls Catarrh Cure.
lAe sNrf ~ M~NA4ATNGsE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

Frank Philbrick sends us the fol-
lowing account of his experience
on Lafrerty island during the late
high water in the Missouri river:
"On the morning of the Unhappy
the river commenced to rise, 9Th
the ice was running heavy; during
the night of the sth the water came
over the bank and was all around
our house. | took. my wife and
baby and put them ON a platform |
had built about ten feet from the
ground, between four trees. Here,
with water all around us, and a
blizzard raging, my wife and baby
were exposed to the storm, either
TO freeze or drown. Put yourself
in my place and think if your hair
wouldn't turn gray. Next morning
the water between the house and
barn was four feet deep, three in
the barn, and even with the doorsill
of the house My friends, you
cant imagine what the old Muddy
looks like when you are in front
of her and see her gradually COM
ing toward you with no chance of
escape. We want to thank Mr..
WEIGH for his help, while we we're
in need of help very bad. We had
a narrow escape, but a miss is as
good as a mile"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

a letter from Mr.. j. p. Kluth
|Sr. Of Williston-N. d. tells Of a
sorry plight they werein on April
2nd, when the river broke up at
that point, and also informs us Of
the sickness of their son John,
who Is laid up with typhoid fever.
OF their experience ia the food,
they write as follows:
1.-The river raised about 90 IL in
one night here, April 2nd. When
we got up the water was com.
ing oyer the banks and in ten min
,ltes we were surrounded by water.
Cur loss was quite heavy-9O
chickens, COW, ] pig, &c-and the
ice showed the terry boat On top
ct the hank, shout 500 feet
from the water. 50 you zee it
did not do anythin4t osus, and It
was all done e night. - wish
ing for the Forest City bluffs 10
climb, but no. chance. AN we.
cnnld doswsa tD wade thru the IL.
swAtef s no tut deep FinalIywe
|lleftEthehouee and made our ny
6rowbQat Is th0 6oat.
IherS md Watchedso1r Sc
0agiinlgiisaoat
RoesSl etter i!Qm he folks
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-18

IriYe Sick Headaches Away
Sick headaches, sour gassy stom-
ach, Indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They
purify the blood and put new life
and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be satisfied.
Every pill helps; every box guar
anteed. Price Csc. Recommend
ed by the drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
World Tour Starts
Seen; Players to
Get Years Practice

New York. Oct. 1.-THE wcrld
toyinE season OF baseball will open
next Saturday snd continue around
TO the trsiuiag days of ihc big league
season Ut honic next spring. Thus
Will the insaliabi" appetite Of the
fans he relieved In part during the
usually iifcicss winter and = consid.
cradle number of big league players
have the advantage oI practically an
al year round practice. The sosicr
OF tho American league players to b
taken around the world b. James
Callahan hss not yet is~cn officially
announced. hut the National l~axucrs
under. Joha J. NcGrAw. OF New York.
will bc ~ follows. according to the
list formally filed by NrGraw with
tho National baseball commisaioa: !:
Acyees OF New York and wineo Of
q. i1o3is. easehcrx: Nathcwsna. Tcs-
reas. rro0as. Wiisse snd Hsarae Of
New Y0sk. pitcher: Aeskis Of New
York. secoad bssc: Doom aad Lobeet
os Philadelphis. short stop sad third
base HueestseiSaJ rsVpdsfas asd
Thorpe q Ne~ York. and Nasee OF
81. l1oais. IT. the outficld. TEA Amer-
lean league plsycrA uuotfscialiy an.
uouncrd arr a. folloNs: s.sr
Pitchers liens and Srott asd In
fielder Weaver Of Chicseo. Catcher
Henry and infieldep Mcisridc aud
Sehactcr of Washington. Pitcher Bev-
rrsns Of ~. Louis. inticldrr Pcckia-
pauxh Of New York. and ouifieldrr.
Crawford Of Detroit snd Lewis Of
Bossoa. The Eastern players ~iii
leave Ncw York next Thursday and
the first game will bc played At Chi.
caso ncx, Sunday. Tho National
baseball commission. which voted
yesterday q contribution Of 81 900 70
adscrsis" the tour. believes that tho
trip Will hasten the time when bssc-
hall vii! become an international
game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
DENVER s: MILWAUKEE, 9

Denver. Ors. i:.-Dcnver defeat.
Ing Milwaukee yesterday hy . score
of j: Tn :. acquired a narsin of one
game In the rar6 for the n,iaor Ica.uc
n,'lonsLip tho sore now standing
Two samcs for Denver. on~ for NIL
wHnkcc.
D"hy"r i"si no time IN IL. half "f
the first inning In scoring two runs.
Milwaukee managed to tie the score
in the third when Denver Increased
IL. lead by one run aad added two
more W the fourth. In tho M,iwau-
I-c half Of .hc fourth thc a..oe iaiion
champions were prevented from, ssor.
Ing by u remarkable catch by Chan.
nell. lie -aici tho center field
ropes caught HcrR's long drive and
held three men on bases at their
sacks by swift return ihraw. n~nvcr
made four triple. in tho first four
innings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
Make Demand Forcible
. d Don't Bs Triflsd With
Ak iw s. s. s. and Dea't Stand f,r II.
ss)sst q eood" TIL. a. a.,

Thers II mt . medicine for any ,.,.
pose more carefully made than q IS sit
represents tho highest tyne OF medicine.
Its medical properties nFs just as essen.
tial 10 well balanced health. If the blood
be sick. as arc tho nOurishinx elements of
meats. grainx. fxts ana RuRurs Of our daily
food. 8. 3. q. IN prepared dIrec, from
native botanical material Not drop Of
iruxa 10 added. Not q drop Of minerals
Is used. This Is ono OF tho most import.
ant things n know and to remember
when your blood needs attontion.
Il IL tho most effective. tho pureat. tho
Quickest and most reliable medicine
known for poisoned blood. rheumstisns
catarrhal Infection. maiaria. skin disessr.
old sores and all afYiIctions that show In
the blood. skin. Joints and muacles.
An Interesting book on the blood II
mailed TO those who write. Get q battle
af 9. =. n. today. II Ii tho worlds great
-. medicine. Insist upon the dealer
handing you 8. s. y. and don't 10, hin,
or.,ls about something tiint ha can't na.
vertire aa FREQ from io.lIie Of potash and
other destructive mineral drusS.
II you have trouble getting q. 3. r.
wri,a TO Tho Swift Spsoihc Co. 500 swift
Blix. Atlanta. "a. ser list et square deal
ssVt ".
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONsrl
PATTON CURED

= wss sick for three years viii,
uomnoh trouble aud constipation
lo-iotca continually with difcrrn,
physicians. with only temporary re-
lief" sa,. Mr-. Hester Waite. Of Ant.
scrt'. Ohio. a friend advised mc Ia
ny Chamhsriain's Tablets. which
lid. nnd continued To usc them for
onc year. aud they completely curcs,
me. not only of the stomach trouble
hut also Of tho constipation. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
ADvERTDED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advcrtiscd at Trim
lad. Colo. ending Ort. II. 1919.
not called for BY Oct. ::. they wi
he sent to the dead letter office.
Armstrong. Conn.
Aragon. Miss Iositita fadiiia.
Angels. 1.uctna A.
Baxtcr. Mrs. j. q.
iisrnadr. Miss Alma.
nrice. Richard ".
l'rnncit, q. 7.
bCrx. !. A.
IIlca. Miss Ecia.
Carney. Mrs.
Candle, I. II.
Curtis. Mrs. II. p.
Costello. Mrs. Mary.
Domensis, Mrs. Feiipita r.
Eueei, Eugene.
Esauivei. Guadalope.
Flores. Eliiio.
Cats. W. F.
Godwin. Miss Ruth.
6uyer. ~. Milton.
lfocklcr,nu. Jacob.
HoushtolinR. q. N.
Kelly. r. y. ..-
1.cnlaia.. Tuaquin.
torato. Gnfania.
,.siccrc. Mrs. Conception.
Lady Aasst. Humane Society.
Martin. !. Il.
Miller. Clarence. .I
Moore. Airs. Aurelia.
Moore. Martin Luther.
MurraM Mrs. Jennie.
Moldonato. n. r.
Morales, G.
Naverita, Auralia.
Passero. q.
Reed, Mrs. James.
Robber. Hortola.
sontoya. Roman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
HUERTA GUILTY
OF BAD FAITH
lCsatsssaA Ssso ps0p ~

(CO0t1ooo0 1Bo0 DoO1 1sD
laws OF Mexico by changing the de-
tails OF ahiEs.
II was made plain that the WASH
ington government was determined to
have naval representation ready for
nm evcntauiify nnd observcrs thought
the next step towords culmination
Of the situation might bs forced over
that point.
Publication OF President Wilson q
latest note TO Huerta attracted wide
attention for its brcvity and forccfui-
mess. The Mexican governments re-.
ply was awaited with keenest inter
ess. Meanwhile all tho agencies Of
the government concerned In the sit
uaiion were In constant and close
Communication.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
YuL1uRNo PAssEN-
y GERS were TRAPPED
(Ce.tI..eA fre. oase ~

(CsatlassA fssa sage 1.S
We began to drift. Tho carpenters
fixed up q hand stceraGe gear. We
didn't want to drift for fear the Car
mania could not find us. ! told the
passenger that the carmanin would
reach ux In mn hour and that quieted
them.
THE Csrmanis sent us a message
TO steer southwest by west TO meet
hcr but We had to steer before the
wind to keep the flames forward.
The captain fought the flames
hard and within an hour or two
thought he md them under control.
l went up to take m observation and
fix our position. As ] came down
tho wireless operator shouted that
that the Carmania had been sighted.
THE flames beneath the deck
seemed 10 he under control. hut the
fire In the forccastle was gaining
fast. The second officer and several
sailors went forward to fight II there.
I met the captain In the smoke. His
eyes had been badly burned and he
was half blinded.
- ordered the steward 10 br'ns
food To the passengers aud II waf
done. Then the Grosscr kuPfurst by
wireless asked II we needed her help.
and Captain Inch thinking he had
the flames beaten. answered that hr
al: no, need any more help. Tho
Carmanin was near by. Her captain
asked wha. no eould .io and Captain
Inch requested him to scout around
for tho boats that had put off. shs
circicd about ton miles east Of us aud
returned without findinK them.
None OF ux had thought about tho
cirhiy or ninct: s,ecraxc passengers
In number one compartment. We
had not had time TO 10 10. We were
20 busy fighting tn. fire. ! don't
know how many of them cwrc in
their places when tho fir~t explosion
occurred. hut I fear that most oi
them wers there. They were cut off
by ihr flames. We can only IMAGINE
what happened to them. a. none o.
is was able Ia get Into that eompart
mcni again.
When u seemed that the flame
had died down somc~ hat. the cap
tain trici 10 20 Into the saiiors' fore
castle. Tic found the hodics Of eou,
sailors. burned to death In the ball
way. They had been trapped by the
fire.
The Icydlits came up then and
lowered n boat. saw Il pull Of.
from the ship. cons half wsy 10 u,
aud thea tura around aad - bsrk. Z
did not blame them. No heat coaie
live In such go. The eapsaia al
tho x-ydils, ny wireless SAID ~ woai
have TO wait ~ the swell WIS ins
heavy. The csrmsnia aaid tho ~A.nc
Tho Carmanis a. far ~ I know did
not lower = boas while she ~s. ncs'
us.
'Wmcn the SALOON and the fisst-
class quArtcrs caught fire We brok'
the forward windows aad pat ihc fir
out there. Ono after another th'
eleven ship that ssood roaiad III
came In siRht and offered help. Hut
nobody could help US In that gale. ".
had 10 fishi our own battle.
"At $3.50 In tho afternoon a fierce
firc hrokc ont In No. /: compartment.
We tried n chop through the isof
deck to got ~ Il. but could not ~.
sCsssssssl - Daee ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Under the new ownership III. Ia
nous VIII without exception scli for
easl' only. u, this plan wr save y.u
much n,"ncy. See ~ for ."mrari-
snn
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
Discuss American Netss.

Mexico City. Oct. 16.--Nelson o..
shaushnessy. American charge daft
fairs. was requested BY telephone to
call at the Mexican foreign office
late last night. Immediately after the
conclusion Of the cabinet meeting
which had discussed the two recent
communications from the United
Statcs government. These communi-
cations, IL Is reported. contained u
warning against the Mexican govern
mcnt permitting harm TO come io
the Mexican deputies imprisoned by
General Hucrta and referred also To-
the uncors:itutiona, situation which
was brough about by the fOrriblc
dissolution Of the chamber Of depu-
ties.
The American change went to the
foreign office and remained there
some time but aftcrward declined to
talk OF what had occurred.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Washington. Oct. i5.-The Span
lsh minister to Mexico has called n
conference today OF the entire diplo-
matte corps In the Mexican capital
TO discuss Huerta's decree Of dicta-
torship and the situation generally.
Adviccs TO that effect reached tho
state dspartncut early today from
Charge O'ShauRhncssy
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

When a man has the short ehan9e
game worked on him. hc makes u noisc
that beIngs tho Police. and yet that sumo
man may walk Into rtors and have the
syust a. Kood'' game worked on him and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Smith. BettIc Fuller.
stanley. J. ".
virsica. t;corx~ 4.
Wast~rs. ". J.
Watson. Robert.
Wilcox. Mrs. Th"s.
Wheeler. Mr.. ,Itankcri.
n your letter IL In this list please
tate ~ whcr yau call.
u. u. FINCH. y. ".
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

From the time of the
earliest Egyptian, Phoenician,
Greek, and Roman physicians
straight down to the present
day, mineral waters have been
considered the oldest and
ablest curatives known.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices
At the roniric- News inh rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

tsms,y submit. Why stand for ~ The
only reason why amy rtnis viii ny &: Hno-
stitute something efsa fo- s n - ~ 'no
lust for greater profit. b. >. g. ~ s'o
sssAtss, L.ovi purIas. know'-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Berlin. Oct. l5.-rhc German for
eiEn office Is following new devei'
opmentx In Mexico very closely. al
the same time adhcring to Its atti'
tude Of allowing the United States
3overnment an absolutely free hand
In setting its policy without extra
advice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

port persisted here to-day that the
war department order permitting the
federal general. Jouquin Aaas. at
redras Negras. to pass through
American territory to Nuevo Laredo.
Mexico. came directly from request
of Secretary of State bryan on the
war department, Tho permission
created considera BILE comment In the
Texas border country because consti-
tutIonAlists who formerly occupied
Piedras NeGras reported they were
uaable to get permission.
0eaeral Mas left EaGle Pass this
forenoon enroute to Laredo. To avoid
demonstrations on the American side,
General Aaaa ordered II special train
to move his party at the information.
al railway bridge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
lebels Win Battle.

NoaRles. Sonora. Oct. 1S.-Ancr
two dayr o' dcsultory fighting con.
stitutionai.st troops Investing Quay
mas have driver the fcslcrals from
Empalmc aud San Jose In Glaymas.
suburbs. The battle con;inucd today.
the Insurgents assauitiuK tho .icfcnsr
Of Guaymas proper from three sidc4
The insurxrnt commanders ordered
the attack when they learned that
General Ojcda had seui . force to the
relief OF Maxatian.
This information came today fern
q reliable and dlsintcrested source.
The insurxcnt Junta vas advised
to-day that the Constitutioaaiist army
of staaioa had taken Rosario aad
surrounded Mazatlas. euttiag off that
chy's water supply.
cananca. Sonora. Oct. is.-0sacr-
ai Vcnustiano carranas. leader OF the
Conatitutionailst revolution left hers
for HsrmosiiiQ after = two days stay
during which the city gave itself up
10 continuous celebration.
Warrington. OCT. is.-Thc In.
strnctions delivered BY Charge o..
shanshn~sy to the authorities at
Mexico City defining the attitude Of
tho United States toward Hucrta'a ns-
sumption Of dictators1ip were o. fol.
lows:
The Prcsidcut II shocked II tho
'awlcssncss Of tho methods employed
by General Huer,a aud ~ = sincere
friend Of Mexico IL deeply distrcs~r.i
nt the situation which has arisen.
lie finds Il Impossible 70 regard
otherwise than A. an act Of bad faith
toward the United siaies Hucrta's
course In dissoivinE the congress and
nrresting the dcvuties.
III rot only is n violation of cousti.
tutionai guarantees but destroys all
possibility Of free and fair election.
Tho President believes that an cleo.
tidn held at this time under the con-
ditions a. now existing would have
none Of the sanction while Hucrta
surrounds the ballot and result there
for could not be regarded n repre-
sentins the will Of the people.
The President would not feel
Justified In accepting the results Of
such an election or in recognizing
the present government
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

Federal soldiers In q. 8.
Eagle Pass. Texas. Oct. IA re-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-19
DEADLOCK OVER
CURRENCY BILL
SENATE WORRIED AS TO WHAT
70 DO WITH TWO COMMIT
TEE REPORTS

Washington, Nov. 49, What to 40
with the two currency reform bills
now being completed by the two fac
tions OF the senate banking committee
has begun to give serious concern to
senate leaders. Both bills, one repre-
senting the administration views, and
the other the work Of the repnbliIcatsllll catslll
committee members and Senator
Hitchcock, probably will be ready for
the senate before the end Of the
week.
AS the committee is evenly divided,
there can be no formal report on the
Glass bill, which passed the house,
and neither Of the new bills can be
offered as a substitute with the en-
dorsement Of a majority of the com
mittee Both factions of the commit
tee are anxious to obtain whatever
advantage there is to be had before
the senate, and 1t probably will be
agreed to return the house bin with
out a report, and submit the two new
bills simultaneously as amendments.
The draft OF the bill by Senator
Hitchcock and the five republicans
was completed today and turned over
to Charles A. Conant Of New York for
technical revision. The republicans
said today they were making every ef-
fort to be ready to report to the sen
ate tomorrow.
The administration democrats Of the
committee took up the question Of
refunding the two per cent bonds. but
action was delayed. Two propositions
were considered. Under one the gov
eminent would redeem the bonds on
which circulation is based and the
circulation would be converted into
treasury notes. Under the other the
entire bond issue and circulation
would be turned over to the proposed
regional reserve banks
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-19


Following Min lster Escudero's dec
laration last nlgnt thar ne mad asked
hnvoy Hale Tor his formal creden-
tials, the announcement this morning
was taken here to mean a virtual
breaking off Of exchanges with Wash
ington.
it was stated that Carranza's mani
festo regarding the intei .al and ex-
ternal affairs of Mexico would not
be issued before his departure
Carranza, when he left his provis-
ional capital at Hermosillo more than
two weeks ago, was not accompanied
TO Nogales by any troops. He Will
be accompanied south by his general
staff and probably by the four mem
bers Of his provisional cabinet
President Wilson was sified by
telegraph early today OF me mex
pected developments nero. The mat
ter, ii was believed, would rest until
late today on account of the slow
Of messages by code be-
tween Washington and Hale, the pres
ident's personal spokesman here.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-19
SHOOTS
A BUSINESS Man
DR.. ELAN or ST. JOSEPH, MO-,
SUSPECTED VICTIMS LOVE
FOR HIS WIFE

Kansas City Mo, Nov 19-Dr. viii
liam T Elamh Of st. Joseph, Mo, was
charged today with murder in the first
degree after coroner's inquest into
the death yesterday w Putnam Cra-
mer Of Chicago, who was shot by Or.
|'Eiaii I'M al downtown hotel after a
private detective engaged by the doc.
tor had for several weeks followed
Cramer and the doctors wife
John Torpey, detective testified
that when he went to the room with
DR.. ELAN and found cramer dead the
physician said
7 bought an automatic pistol just
before leaving st. Joseph and came
down here to get cramer."
DR.. EIam was not called to the
stand n a statement to the police
the doctor showed intense remorse
4 20 not believe there was any
thing improper in the relations be
tween Mr.. Cramer and Mrs. Elan. 4
this affair develops wrongdoing on
the part Of my wife, had rather be
hanged
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-19
TELEPHONE G0MPANY'S
TRIAL Is J4MMENCED
THE GOVERNMENT II TRYING TO
BREAK UP AN ALLEGED
MONOPOLY


Chicago, Nov 19--fIearings in the
government antitrust suit against the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company opened here today before
Special Examiner Miss Mary E. Bell.
W. S. Vivian of Grand Rapids, Mich,
secretary Of the Independent Tele-
phone association, testified. d s.
Pillsbury Of San francisco appeared
as counsel for the defendants.
The government suit is directed
particularly against the telephone and
telegraph company's alleged control
Of the telephone service Of four
states, Washington, oregon, Montana
and Idaho. In these states, the gov
ernment contends. the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
thel Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company have an absolute
monopoly Of the telephone business.
The two concerns are subsidiaries Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company the government
charges
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-19
Looks FOR Al FIGHT

Paris Ney Q Lieutenant Toreona'
"a Bulgarian army officer after vain.
" ohallensins Piere Lott, the French
novelist, and several Parisian journal
lists who had published antiBulsarian
articles, finally succeeded today in
finding an opponent in the well known
writer and swordsman, Georges Bfiet.
mayer The soldier and the writer
met ID a sword duel this morning g,
walah ended in the discontinue oi
ne Bulgarian champion, who after
receiving Q severe wound ia the
brfast during the sixth bout. aban
aoaed the contest