davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
LOCAL SUFFRAGE
MARCHERS R|LED
Atlanta Women Tell of Insults
Hurled at Parade in Wash
ington March 3.

Three of Atlanta's sufragettes
marchers in the great Washington
pageant. which ended in a veritable
! riot. are home, indignant at the treat
ment they received.
| Mrs Amelia r. Woodall, of North
Boulevard; Miss Catherine Cook, of
Moreland avenue, and Mrs. d. W. Hill
! ley. of Chapel street who were in the
| Georgia state division of the magniti-
cent parade, today told their eXpe-
riences at the hands of the hoOdums,
who were all along the line of march,
and all but turned the pageant into a
farce
Miss Catherine Cook, one Of the most
prominent suffragettes in the state,
said:
Drunken men actually insulted us.
The Georgia division of the parade.
however, had male protection. There
were two Georgia men walking with US,
and we were saved the annoyance of
having to battle against the crowds,
which some of the other state delega-
tions suffered.
There was absolutely no police pro-
lection. Why, the marchers in the del
egation just ahead of us appealed time
and again to the officers who lined the
streets, and received only smiles for
answer. SO far as the parade went, il
was a beautiful event"
Tactics Condemned
Mrs Amelia Woodall, president of
the Georgia suffragettes, had nothing
but condemnation for the tactics en-
ployed by the Washington police
throughout the parade. She said the
| "protection" offered the marchers was
huge joke.
Never cnce did our appeals for a
cleared street meet with anything like
respect or compliance. l personally ap-
pealed to several officers along the line
| of march, but these men told me with
smiles that they We're ION stationary
| post'-that they could do nothing
when we were within a block of the
reviewing stand, we were set upon by a
crowd of Notwithstanding more or
| less-who blocked our path. hurled in
! suits at our marchers, and in every way
proved themselves unworthy OF being
called men. In Il few cases it was dis
gusting to note that women standing
| along the parade lines joined in the
rude jests and the loud laughter.
Il personally believe the parade had
great effect"
Mrs. Woodallf declared the local suf-
fragettes would pass resolutions. con-
demning the roWdyism displayed and
forward them to the Washington police
authorities.
Heated Denunciation.
| Mrs. d. W. Hilley. of Chapel street.
| another one of the returned marchers.
is just as heated in her denunciation as
Mrs. Woodall or Miss Cook
1T was pitiful, these attempts of
drunken and disorderly men to make a
joke of our pageant They failed mis-
erably to carry out their purpose"
Sample gibes hurled at the marchers.
as related by Miss Cook today, were
Pipe the old hens"
| where are the chickens?"
Come OH with the good lockers"
Go home and wash your dishes"
"Tn bet she makes her husband
wash"
Hep. hep, hep. the hens are march
ing"
Miss Cook sums up her experience as
'worthy and at the same time disheart-
ening."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

A dramatic auction in which bidders
spoke neryously and warily in hun
dreds of thousands, marked the sale Of
assets Of the Cosmopolitan Life InSur-
ance Company today. Insurance Com
missioner William \. Wright at 4
O'Clock this afternoon viii recommend
to Judge Bell of the Fulton county SUI
perjor court that the bid of $$54,0Oo.
made by the reorganization committee
of the majority stockholders ~ the COS
mopo'itan Life, be- accepted.
The recommendation. however viii
not settle finally the disposition Of the
assets Rather, It viii reopen argument
ana probable litigation. Charles j. Ha-
den, speaking for the Assets Reali-
zatiou Company Of Chicago, one Of
the bidders for the Cosmopolitan as
sets, declared before Commissioner
Wright today that ne considered his
bid Of $4,000 the only legal bid. with
the inference that he would urge mis-
contention in the court against the
$354.00O bid of the majority stockhold-
crs.
Another Contest Promised.
Also II H. Dean. representing the
minority stockholders Of the Cosmo-
politan, who seek to gain control of the
assets promised TO contest the accept
ance Of the high bid. The minority
and majority stockholders furnished
the greatest excitement in the auction,
i,lrr,.a.itlo fortr,- eten las, -ten ilDti.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
ACCUSED WHITE SLAYER
SHOT TRYING TO FLEE

RACINE, WIS, March lin an at
tempt to escape from a police officer,
Sam Perry, arrested for violating the
Mann white slave act, was fatally wound
ed today. on July 3, 1912, Perry is al
legged to have induced Rose Belden, 16, to
accompany him to Waukegan, Ill, and
there obtained marriage license and in
formed the girl that they were married,
although no ceremony was performed.
The couple lived in Kenosha, Racine,
Milwaukee and Minneapolis until October.
when Perry deserted the girl it is charg-
ed She returned TO Racine Perry came
here today to see her.
FOUR HURT IN STRIKE RIOT.
ERIE, PA, March ll.-Four persons
We're wounded here today during battle
between striking moulders at the Odin
Stove works and strikebreakers May
Schlosser, Il, was shot in the leg.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

twisted and turned at last to leaden
gray. Over the spread OF all. swept
wave after wave OF golden, GRIM
soned pictures-temples and pagodas
dragons that licked fiery tongues at
us-strange faces that came and went,
leering hideously into our own.
And then OF a sudden It was all
faded-gone! The breeze from the
open window stirred the ashes to the
eide. She dropped back with . deep
sigh.
They're gone" she breatheS mourn
fully.
Never mind" l said: you've these
left" And daringly l laid my hand
upon the one that clasred the rubies.
And / thrilled - II lay stu beneath
my own.
"0ood-by. you dear old, wicked. 81
ehan&sA pajamaAv~ she said. II doat
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
HOW TRAGEDY WAS AVERTED
Farmer Saw His Predictions Verified
II Train Had Only Come Through
His Land Sideways.

In a Tennessee backwoods lived a
farmer who, although he had never
seen a railroad, yet had his opinion
Of them and the mischief which he
understood they might cause. Accord
ing to his notion, a train was as
much to be dreaded as a cyclone it.
self. Great, then, was his consterna-
ton upon learning hat a right of
way for a railroad was wanted
through his farm. He swore "by
hickory" that no money could buy it.
Finally land enough for the purpose
was condemned and the road built.
The day the first train was to pass,
the neighnors, knowing of the old
fellows opposition. persuaded him,
nevertheless, to go with them to see
It. AS the train disappeared, some
N said: You see. Bill, it didn't
hurt anything, after all" Bill was.
surprised, but hated to abandon his
contention that a train would ruin
things. WA, yaas," he said, IL
that we mought say so. but
ye see the ~gosh-durned thing come
through here endways. Eff it he'd
come sideways, it would a busted the
daylights outen of every COW in the
place"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

care-I just lov. you. because" Che
paused.
Because they brought us tosoth.
err" BY Jove, | didn't know I had
said It, till It csoe out!
An instant, aad then | caught It
just a little whisper, you know:
"Yes-Dicky,-
By Jove! Aud then, dash 1t, nay
monocle dropped But | let 1t 80.
Presently she looked at the glowing
rubies in her hand.
They are frsm India, you know.
Ncky-from Mandalay, the professor
said" And she murmured: "On the
road to Mandalay, where the old notil-
la lay'-don't you remember I've
been there. Dcky."
by Jove!" | said. "have you.
thought Is 1t jolly"
THE poet seemed to think So"
She laughed. De you know Kipling.
Dicky?" tried ~ think, but dashed
II | could remember.
l wondered II IL would be a GOOD
place to take a trip to!
| hitched closer. What does-er-
this poet chap say about it2 what's
1t like, you know"
She laughed. I'm afraid it's wicked.
Dicky. a good deal like the haunted
pajamas." She leaned forward, chin
upon her hand again, rocking into the
fading Goals. ~Ill Tell you what he
says"
Then her voice went
Ship me somewhere east OF SEe1," whore
the best is Ike the wors.,
Where there arn't no Ter Commandments
an a man can raise a thirst
by Jove!" / said. interested.
For the temple bells are eallir-. and IT'S
there that I would be-
BY the old Moulmein pagoca, loosip' lazy
at the sea"
brought my hand Gown on my
knee.
"Oh, / say, you know--er-Frances,"
| exclaimed with enthusiasm, we'll
go there for our honeymoon, by Jove!
Shall we-eh?"
And then the jolly rubiep rolled un-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
Be GLOW|3}'5{ s
O&e RI1BIES
By FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS ~ EAX Mlzars
OooN1W1W I~V 81 6OaAJ z~Eo0uL OoHeA,,

Come on back. dearest!" he pleaded
You have been dreaming"
And under the light OF a great rec
cluster Of grapes. pendent from the
mouth OF a grinning Bacchus, | recog
nized with horror the yellow mat OF
hair and freckied face OF Billings cub
brother. On the instant, with a bull
like roar. Billings sprang forward, but
| was quicker still. But fleeter than
either Ci US TO reach the scene were
the two elderly men, together with
Miss Wsrfleld, the housekeeper, and a
couple OF maids. Frances darted like
a bird TO Foxy Grandpa, and then
from view.
Billings and ! he'd paused, halfway
TO the landing. II looked as though
the elder Billings was amply capable
OF handling the occasion now. He had
backed the youth against the wall be-
hind, and his language vas OF a kline
| hated TO have my darling hear
Every time the other offered TO ex
~postulate, his father broke out again.
You are a disgrace to an honored
name!" he roared And the only ex-
PLANTATION left for me 10 offer our
guests is that you are drunk and don't
know where you are!"
oh. father." faltered the boy. And
then he turned his black ~shrouded
figure 10 the pale marble against
which he leaned and seemed TO me
his very heart would sob away.
Whats the matter. dad?" came a
voice from the head of the stairway.
What In thunder is all the row
about?"
by GEORGE" gasped Billings. Ev-
erybody looked upward-one OF the
women screamed. For there, slowly
advancing down the angle leading to
the landing, his yellow mop of hair
shining above the dark collar OF a
d~ressing-robe, was the duplicate OF
the youth covering under the elder
Billings wrath.
And out of a dead, tense silence,
came his voice again:
Cant any OF you speak3" He
touched the figure on the shoulder.
Who are you?" he asked In an odd,
strained voice.
The black figure turned toward him
a face agonized In grief.
II don't know" came a voice pitt
fully-his voice, 1t seemed.
The cub just stood like a statue for
a moment-stood as we all stood. Then
slowly his hand went out and touched
the hand of his double. Slowly his
fingers swept the face, the hair; grad
ually his eyes closed, as though he
Were sensing by touch alone.
Suddenly a loud cry leaped from his
SISTER," he shouted. And he swept
the black figure to him.
Then. tossing back his head, the
youth faced us with blazing, angry
eyes, looking as David must have,
he faced old Notwithstanding.
IF there's a man among you, I'd
like to know what this means!" he
There was a blank silence for an
instant, and then
Perhaps | can explain" said a
And up the stairway advanced Pro
lessor D%oozenberry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

voices from the smoking -room-Col
onel Kirkland and the Judge debat
ing something about treaty ports and
the Manchurian railway. Through the
French windows from the open loggia
came the eager, pitched tones OF the
professor and the frump-no. Eliza
beth, | misunderstanding Aide beran
and B~etelguese. dead suns, star clus-
ters and the nebular hypothesis.
Within the room Billings had snap
ped out the lights, to bring out the
blazing fire OF his treasured ruby,
and from the tray in the dark corner
where he was closing 1t in his collec-
ton vault, II cleaned like the end OF
2 bright cigar. The other four were
absently clutched In my darlings
hand and the crimson shine cleaned
bravely through her finger bars.
'Carbuncles-ancient carbuncles," the
professor had called them, that the
Chinese believed their dragons car
rled In their mouths, IN their black
caves in days OF old, to furnish light
whereby they could see TO devour
their victims" And that | believed,
for I could see some practical sense
about II!
What | should like to know" said
the dear, precious cub, hugging his
knee by the mantel, rs where / come
In"
You don't come In" said Billings.
lifting him playfully by the ear; you
come QUIT" And out they went.
And my dear girl and l were like
what's-his names ~picture-alone at
last, you know. She stirred softly
and her sigh came like the wind
through the trees at night.
II suppose We will have to burn
them" she said dolefully; the pro-
fessor says 1t is the only thing to do"
Jolly shame. l say!" / murmured
Indignantly.
1T seems a crime" she said softly.
and there was a little choke In her
voice. She slipped to the soft-ibered
rug before the fire. | gently brought
my chair closer to her.
For a moment she pressed her
cheek against the crimson mass, then
kneeling forward. laid it gently on the
Goals. There was a flash, a
lightning blaze of red that almost
blinded US, and then for a brief space
field OF shining ash. Against this
he tiny serpent frogs writhed n
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Glow OF the Rubies.
yapip had coma aragp

an tHc SioW OF tho Huoies.
Evening had come again.
In fact, 1t was almost bedtime.
Frances and | sat before the hearth
In the library. looking silently into
the red hear: of the dying embers OF
fragrant pine cones. For In the
heights OF the Pocantico Hills It often
is chilly on summer nights.
My darling sat on a low fauteuil.
her chin resting upon her hand, her
beautiful eyes fixed dreamily, in
scrutably. upon the fading Goals. In
her lap lay the spread OF the crimson
paIamas.
She was Observation-Disclosures won
dered what And | was thinking how
jolly rum II all was; that Francis
wasn't Frances. that the professor
wasn't Billings, Colonel Francis Kirk
land wasn't FOXY Grandpa and wasn't
the frump's father after all; and that
the trump, herself-bless her, her
name was Elizabeth-wasn't Frances,
and wasn't a trump at all, but Just a
jolly. nice. homely old dear, you know.
AHS "oo ayih6 W NoNtb n nOlu
some of the deuced queer things the
professor had discoursed upon about
ancient Occidental what's-its-na name,
and astral bodies. obsession, psy-
chical research and all that sort
OF thing. Somehow, dash It, II
had all seemed devilish unrea-
sonable and improbable to me
couldn't get hold OF It, you know: but
as everybody else had said "Ah-h-h,"
and had wagged their heads as though
they understood. i Just said: Dash
II. OF course. you know" and re-
crosse0 my legs and took q fresher
grip on my monocle.
The most devilish hard thing to
get hold Of haA been that Frances
had neve sat on the arm OF my Nor
ris chair. had never told me she liked
me better than any man she had ever
met. and had never called me "Dicky"
1t any time or anywhere. wondered
II shs ever woSsA, euA, how the deuce
fellows went about II when they pro-
posed to the Girl they madly loved 1
was devilish put out, you know. that
! lad never tried n 90 I could know.
From aoross the hall drons6 the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
Eskimo Wlfe q Hard Worker.

TIE END.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

Eskimo widowers often reInasss
within a week after the demise Of III
wife. The helpmste Of the savass
docs most Of the work. aad he IL a.
most helpless without her. She MAKES
and breaks camp. cooks, cuts UP h9
husbands kill and carries 1t to Cana
She dresses the skins 81 EoaS.aSsA
seals. She makes the footgear AZ
clothes, paddles the canoe and carries
svsry burden. without her no AOunao
tic aryangemsnt can 10 forvuv0
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
CHAPTER xxxI-fcontinued,

Midnight" calculated some ons at
length. just as the professor finished
q jolly rum but interesting yarn or
adventure in Tibet. We all rose and
] was answering a challenge OF Bill
ffngs' for a Sunday morning game OF
billiards, when all OF a sudden a
cream rang out from somewhere
above. Then came a greater COM
motfon-two voices raised In rapid
and excited %colloquy. On top o. this
another scream. louder and more pierre
ms-a woman's call for help.
One Of the maids" Billings haz-
arded. "A mousse"
That was frances" answered
him excitedly. add we all piled out in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

TO the hall and peered down it, long
Vista.
Down n OF the dimly illumined
angles OF the great stairway a white
hgure darted. then paused, abashed.
Touchins back against the vail a.
dght OF u advancing. Above her
>ounded . mans voice. and even a.
Shs screamed again. 10 overlook her.
slasping her arm.
"ErancesCear. dear yrancesi- ~
wied. Are you afraid Of ms.'
And be threw his Arms a-ox.e Ass.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

needed to the fooA Nud notnlno
stirred but the ashes OF the haunted
pajamas!
And then Oh, but Frances aAyS
that's all!
TIE END.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
RACING
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

First RhCE--Thrce.y rar.olds and
upward: selling; nve fnrlongs. Premier.
100 ~. IIanover). 4 To 8. Z 10 6 and l to 2.
won: Miss Jonah. iG nurnO, II 10 b.
oven ana | 10 2. second: Rita Grande,
ne tskirvln). ~ 70 O. oven and 1 20 ..
third Time. Ice la Wiley 49, SNOW.
fake. Garden ~ Roses. Miss Nett. Mon
Ami and Sidon also ran.
SECOND HACE-Thrce- year-olds and
upward; selling; fve furlongs. gn.s
May. i0 nickens). IL 10 I. Q to I and
10 2, won; PINK Indy. 10 tsklrvin), :
to !. TO ana 9 TO 6. 1-cond: Madnan.
im ucronde). . to /. 6 TO 9 and | TO :.
third. Time. Zoe rs Mama johnson.
Spring Up. Svllls ". Shcrin GruoInger,
Phew and Bodkln also ran.
THIRD NcE-Iiandicap; three-ye,r.
ODDS and upward. ono mile. -.Armor. Vi
'Montour). even. I to Z and out, won.
Volthorpe. 10 tShIrun). even. I 10 and
out. second: Early Light. 10 ,Deronde,.
to ]. tn o and out. third. Time.
l2 10. No other starters.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

John Moore Elected state W~sent.
ALBANY. March 26.-John Moore Of
Elmira was formally elected regent
Of the University Of the state Of New
York by the legislature to-day to sue
coed the late Daniel Beach Of Watkins
The evening world., 1913-03-26
MADE HTSsAElF AT HOMIE.
trsua n. Hal

s01r. PIGS 10 Altogether too liberal"
How sof'
'srhs last time he was at my house
! told him to make himself thoroughly
ut homo. and In iesS than five minutes
he had Q quarrel with my wife. kicked
the cat out Of doors. discharged the
cook. spanked the baby and told me !
vas Q fool"
The evening world., 1913-03-26
LEWIS AND SHERMAN
NEW ILLINOIS SENATORS,

oPRINuFIEiD. H.. March 3-Col.
Jssnas Hamilton LOWS. Democrat, and
Ls~rscs 7. sherman. Republican. were
to-day sssotsd 70 the two United States
ssnAAorsesops from this Ststs.
Ths election was accomplished by q
combination Of Democrats and It~pub.
iicsas. seventy Democrats and sixty Rc.
puhuoans pisda1nE themselves TO vote
for lewis for the long term and sh~r.
man for the short term.
ro-day's election ends Q deadlock OF
several weeks.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
BOXING COMMISSION TELLS
INSPECTORS THEIR DUTIES.
Rules Of Boxing Bouts and Weigh.
Ing In Methods Impressed on
Fifty Officials.

The Boxing Commission at It's resu-
Ter weekly meeting this afternoon was
at home" TO It's nifty inspectors. Tho
bcxins otnciais we're summoned before
the commission for an examination
and study Of tho rules ~ interpreted
by Chairman Frank Il. ONsii
A lengthy discourse on mathematics.
the proper way to weigh lighters and
other duties the inspectors are sup
posed TO perform mt the various clubs,
took up the entire afternoon. and tho
inspectors troopsd out Of the commits.
sion's ONCE very much swsiled up over
the importance Of their Jobs. Other
buslnsss Of the commission was only
routine.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes to many homes from the result OF
a drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink that
i. needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRlNE has saved thou
sand, 81 drinking men. II 10 q home
trcatmeb. and can be given secretly
Your money will be refunded II. after a
trial. IL has failed TO benefit. Costs only
81 90 q box. For sale by Rikcr- lIcgc-
man Drug Stores. Come in and get "
free booklet and let them tell you of the
good ORRlNE is doing
The evening world., 1913-03-26
HOMEMADE FIRE FIGHT
BY STEERS TO PREVENT
"F'uPPANT' PUBLICITY
Brooklyn Borough Presidents
Wife Heads Bucket Brigade
at Blaze.

o0S. Aeffsd .. stesrs. wife Of tho
BorouuA Fsstdsnt Of BROOKLYN. VINO
i've - No. ~ Bedford avenue. Flat
bush. ersanissd . bucket brigade among
neiehbsvp lAst nfshs aDA put out . hre
IN hsr home
The Ore startsd IN the cellar. there be-
'ns 10 apparsne cause sxccpt wontan-
sovs combustion m two automobile rugs
which AnA bssn panAcd IN camphor. Mr..
ssesrs wss shaving when svnohs began
O.. .AAAv sA.o.SA Al. ss..~ .nA ..n.,
The evening world., 1913-03-26
AhO HERE 10 ALDERMAN cUR.
RAMS ACCEPTANCE.

Ivy nan New York city. March
~ 1913
'u"se O'cOtt; have seen
P' eUer 70 MI bhIhwln
''"'ur IN the Seturment OF
Wy ''. at"'n't 'he FORMER com
.''e nls hohorH '"'ter
wv " ''p'' o. i"|' appeared 70
,,N.,- 80 Vi ..n'"c''y ~" no"
49,. w "I."Ia"' 'nat accnsa-
So. ~, ' "o' o"'S ws'n
- WI" .' S"ss'Suon on"
80. .. ,,, "ay VIE y.
-. W .o"'
800, .,..'...,,
,..,,a,. .,.,,
a,.. 80, a.. . .,,.
tho ai,,r,c, ,.n,,ln. -, na, ,,.,.,.,
60. ,,.,',.... 49,.
i,o.,... sna.' g.. -, ,,,,,,.,.r.
go. ,,,..,. -, ~
,n., q, 600 -, w.. -,
,yrv,v a, ,.,,,,,,
.r. ,..,,.. =, a...,n
$1,000" " NJ" ~
~ ."" ''''o" ~ "'o"'S "A""ses'
." wi u'''' ,o'"''' h''e'
The evening world., 1913-03-26
QUEENS POLITICIAN DIES.
Richard .. tnHrry, Promts cnt In
Labor circle. sorruu,,. sudd.u,v,

Richard J. caNrey. who has been a..
tive for years in the politics Of queens
County. died suddenly early to-day a.,
his home, No. 70 Johnson avenue, Rich
mond iiill lie IL survived by the
widow. 'our daughters and one son.
Mr.. Carrcy was born IN the Old Four
tecnth Ward forty-eishi years ago. He
was n gold-beater by trade and rose {,
place Of rank Ia the Knights OF
Labor lie served one term In ,he As.
semhly and recently has been IN In
ves'iga'or In The ONCE Q, the District
Attorney Of Queens
The evening world., 1913-03-26
MAYOR GAYNOR
APOLOGIES AND
SUIT IS DROPPED
CONTINUED from Fire, Page)

tho city. shni, be most Glad n
work with him to that end. Sin
oereiy yours.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
COURT FREES SHIP OFFICER.
DOvsra0Sat Cast Sastaim Chavgrs
Agaisst Rsgiaald Peel.

~ direction Of Judge Hand. q Jury
In che Criminal Branch Of the Federal
District Court to-day dismissed the In
dictsnent charging Reginald Peel. chief
ofiScer Of the Carmania of rhe Cunard
Linz. with violating the immigratio,
Law In permitting Franz Beyroit. alias
IL. ksnkei." IA notorious allen 'crooh. -
to land In this country.
The Government failed to present SUI
dcisnt cvtdencc to show the defend
ant had besn tpformed a. to the dan.
gsrous character q Bcwolt. Before
laadtns Beyroit Il SAID TO have robbed Il
fsliow-passenger on the CsNmanla.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-19
You Know Us

We business right here where you live. You IN
acquaintance neigbor friend of This back.
offer should the sincerity of claims