davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

D. M Proctor and wife left Sat-
urday for Eureka Springs, Ark,
where they will spend a week or
Two before going to Hazen, Ark,
where they will spend the winter,
They will be greatly missed in this
community, especially in the Sab
bath School Mr.. Proctor has been
Gupt. of the First Baptist Sunday
School for many years and has been
a faithful and conscientious worker.
$3.50 is the price we put on a
large lot of stylish wool coats for
women and misses wear these
coats come in wool matlasse,
boucle, diagonals chi1chillas and
astrachans. $3.50 couldn't touch
elsewhere, W. 7. Duker Co,
Quincy, Ill
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

If its a new suit or overCoat you
want, better see Hanly & Green's
new stock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30
The Price Concert Co.
a Popular Company OF Instrumen
talists and Vocalists

Misses Stella and Lucille Sterling
Price and their mother, Mrs. Emma
Wolcott Price, comprise this COM
pany OF clever musicians and enter
tainors. 1t is a popular company of
real merit and versatility. Miss
Stella Price is an artist on the vio-
lin and a successful composer. Miss
Lucille Price is an excellent reader
and singer and Mrs. Price plays the
cello and is a singer of note. Each
OF them plays piano and their saxo-
phone trio is a most melodious
feature Of their program.
The Misses Price are great grand!
daughters of the distinguished Con-
federate Major General Sterling
Price of Missouri.
The program will be worthy of a
large attendance when they appear
here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Charles A. Warner and wife and
Mrs. John Warner visited Mesdames
c. B. Anderson and D. McHugh the
last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Get bnsv and vote for vour
choice. This contest will be con-
ducted -uuarely and no partialitv
will he shown to anyone Do il
now and help some one reap the
benefit Of the liberal offer.
Remember TO have YOUR friends
trade with the merchants who are
civ;n6 commons
The nominations so far made are
rs follows.
Grace Faby
Iera Green
Fay Morse
Beulah jackson
Ruth Mitchell
Jeanette Vaughn
Bertha Yeater
Mabel Hawkins
Pauline Asbury
Mana Hume
Annette Caplinger
Lucille Hord
Leta Evans
Ruby Branch
Agnes Mudd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. J. F, RenShaw and daughter,
Miss Georgia spent Sunday in
Quincy with Mrs. J. A. Bamber.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Miss Ada Smith spent Sunday
with relatives in Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Born to Watson Tuley and wife
the 28th, a'dau6hter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

STATE OF a. ISSOUR,.
COUNTY OF MONROE. IS
We, f. II Hagan AZ president, and
w. II. l. Ju'k-Un as Cashier of said
bank, each OF us, do solemnly swear
that the above 81 atement is true to the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
f. Fl. HAGAN, Pres,
w. r.. 2. JACKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of October y. d. 1918.
Witness my hand and notarial
seal on the date last aforesaid. (Com-
missioned and qualified for a term
expiring July 10Th, 1914.)
Roy b. MkRIWETHER
(S) Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
w. Il. YATES.
W. W. Long NIRE Dir c!ors.
JOHN SHEAR Ian
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs, Beck, of St. Louis has been
the guest of her brother, w. T. Miles
and family. MeSdames Beck and
Miles spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M
Garner in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

The Big Type Poland-Chiaa sale
of J. B. HINES, Saturday. Nov. /, is
one which i: will pay you to attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. S. N. Saudifer returned Mon
day from Cherry Box where she
has been visiting her brother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Mike Madden visited her
daughter, Miss Mary who is at
tending St. Marys Academy at
Quincy, the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Sweater coats from SOC to $500
at Hanly & Green's New Clothing
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Remember Clary's sale next Tues
lay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

George W. Tooley, who died on
October 9th, held a certificate in the
Court of Honor for $4,000. The
completed claim proofs were re-
ceived by the Society on October
18th. A warrant for $4,000 was
forwarded by the Society onOctober
25th to Recorder Eva c. Huebsch,
in full payment of the claim.
Everybody must have good warm
blankets to sleep under this Winterl
We have the warmeSt things in
Quincy, All wool, large size, at
$685., $50 and 500 per pair.
W. T. Duker Co.,
Quincy, I'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

An exceptionally fortunate pur-
chase enables us to offer a group OF
stylish wool, diagonal suits at$175O
They are worth lots more.
W. T. Duker Co.,
Quincy, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Mrs. r. L. Robinson visited in
HunneWell Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

A. S. Burch and wife spent Sun.
day in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

Warm gloves for little tads at
Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30
IN. J. ROUSE, Editor.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1918

Mrs. S. B. TheihOff spent Satur-
day in Macon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

John W. White left Tuesday night
for Ottawa, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-10-30

-------------
q yN.LEOUSE, Editor.
9RAtS $500 PER YEAR
inferred at the Postonce at Monroe City
Missouri, as seCond-ciass matter.
- - - - 49,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1918
n.ssszrs ssssIsra
Mrs. S. B. TheihOff spent Satur-
day in Macon.
John w. White left Tuesday night
for Ottawa, Ill.
Warm gloves for little tads at
Hanly & Green's.
A. S. Burch and wife spent Sun
day in Palmyra.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson visited in
Hunnewell Sunday.
Born to Watson Tuley and wife
the 28th, a7dauehter.
Col. Kidd wants to see you at
E. F. Clary's sale next Tuesday.
Mrs. T. L. Gosney is spending the
week with relatives in Hannibal
E. R. Moss and vile are spending
the week in Woodland and Hanui-
bal.
Mail carriers sheep pelt mittens
at HanIy & Green's new store, 40c
per pair.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson is spend
ing a week with her daughter in
Lima, Ill.
If its a new suit or overCOat you
want, better see Hanly & Green's
new stock,
Mrs. j. S. Bush, of lakewood has
has been the guest Of her parents,
VIM. Musgrove.
Mrs. R. E. Leake, of Hunnewell
spent Monday with her parents, D.
S. Sharp and wife.
Mrs. Ella Rriscoe left Monday for
New London where she will spend
the winter with her son.
Mesdames Horace Kent and Ed,
ward Longmire returned Thursday
from a very pleasant visit with
Henry Davis and wife in ST Louis
Miss Pearl Rogers is the guest of
Mrs. Chas. Buchanan. She has been
trimming this season at Appleton
City and is enrOute to her home in
Palmyra.
T. E, DeLashmutt and Mrs H
Fox returnnd to Burlington, Iowa,
yesterday after spending a week
with their son and brother, E, E.
DeLashmutt.
j. D. Robr has sold his restau-
rant IN Hannibal to 0. W. Bower of
that city, who took possession Tues.
day morning. Mr.. Rohr will return
to Monroe City. His family return
ed the first of the week.
Lewis Lear and wife, of Denver
spent Monday with his uncle, Henry
/. Lear and family. They were en-
route to ST. Louis. Lewis has many
friends here who were glad to see
him and meet bis wife. This is his
first visit here since his marriage.
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
CURRENCY FIGHT ON
INSURGENTS FORCE THE Caucus
OVER INTO NINT WEEk,
iIardwich Declares That Under the
Bnl, President Could Make Him
self u Virtual Dictator.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. - After
thrcc hours of lively discussion bee
,,..., n,o administrators. f,r,.s and
the currency Insurgents. ih' mousse
Democratic caucus Hte today ad-
inurpod untl AIondo, Tho firht f,r
,.... "a.
''''' '."'' ~ '''' ''' '''' "''
ter, ana tonight prospects were lhW
the caucus might run through ull OF
next week, with final contest ON
the floor of the house inevitable.
Attacks on the bill began IN the
caucus soon after representative Bor-
land of Missouri entered upon an am
alvtlcal defense of the measure. lio
and Majority Leader Underwood were
frequently interrupted. Mr. Under
W u o d, discussing the proposed
controlling federal reserve board said
the administration happening to be IN
power regardless of politics would be
most vitality interested always in pre-
venting panic or depression, and in
sisted that the twelve reserve districts
instead of being means of monopoly
would be a protection against the con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
TO PRAY FO ! RAIN
KANSAS REDUCED nc . ,ST EN-
TRI.MlTN BN DROJTn.
Little Rain in Tulsa Last Night and
showers in \ll of Eastern
Oklahoma Reported.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l'.- Prayers
Tor ram were asked for i'm Kansas
ana Missouri today Joy citizens and
oIorg3mcn who believe that spasmud-
it prayers are not sufficient to end
the drouih which has bcsct the
southwest for more than three weeks.
I'm Kansas hundreds of persons
wrote TO Governor Hodges, asking
him To issue a proclamation calling
Tor day of public prayer The gov
nornor delcined.
believe in the efficacy of prayer ~
sHd the governor, 'but not in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
Jane ADOANS on SUFFRAGE
Tells Mass Meeting Why Women
Should Have the Right
of Ballot.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.- Miss
Jane Adams, of Chicago, tonight ad-
dressed a mass meeting. marking the
conclusion of a conference here of
the National Council Of Women Vot-
ors representing about 1000. 600 fem
mine voters in several western
states.
urging the need for universal suf-
frage, Miss Adams declared that
women should have the franchise,
not only to bring about intelligent
humanitarian legislation, but in or
der to be in a uosition to follow II
into intelligent enforcement.
"Woman,' she said has dscov-
cred that the unrepresented are al
ways liable to be given what they do
not need by the legislators who
merely wish TO placate them. \ child
labor law eNcmpts street trades. the
most dangerous Of All trades TO the
childs morals. A law relea sing the
mothers from petty industry that
they may rear worthy children. pro-
vides so inadequate pension that
the overburdened women continue to
face the necessity Of ncglecting their
young I'm order TO feed them"
The final session Of the council to-
day discussed plans for the new
bureau o fpoltical education Of the
women voters Miss Helen Todd Of
San Francisco. was placed in charge
Of the bureau. which will undertake
to mold the feminine voters into a
cohesive body.
The council endorsed motherhood
pensions. minimum wages for wom-
en-, health certificates for marriage,
workingmen's compensation act. ex-
tension of the clght-hour law. teach
ers' pensions, the red light" law or
abolishment law and anti-capital
punishment laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
FLAG Of TRUCE
IS NOW HOISTED
WORLD LAYS OFF ON WATER DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NS-
SURE DECISION.
THIRTY DAYS RESPITE
by September - II win BE Known
Whether or Not Well System
Is Really success.


~ ''''i'''"'' '"'' 20 wy
OFFICIALS ana commercial cIuh repre-
sentatiyes. Luke l.. Ballard. mpcrin-
tend.rt Of tbo cit, u.,t.r,y,,.I.s 40.
cldIou 'haI I' '"lIly u"I7 u'lr ''"
new 50-foot well now being dug at
AT the waterworI>s plant. viii be COM
,la,,l a ,.i,, ,..,,. l.c.,.t,.,,.
"''' 80 "'''' -
whether or not ne mas lound de-
pendable water supply.
Present al the conference. which
was held in the city hall were Mayor
Wooden, an the city commissioners.
Superintendent Ballard, William Stry-
kcr, Eugene Lultuu. l.. j. IT, Rooney
and l.. Is. Cone.
Mr.. Ballard stated that the new
well was being rushed to completion
and would be i'm operation by Scptcm-
Der 10. If the well stands the test as
good as the smaller ones now in use
did. il will be positively determined
that the city has an abundant supply
Of good. clear. pure water The super
intcndput declared with the wells
now i'm sue and the new one to bo
completed next month. the river sup
ply can be ntirclv discontinued. as
the wei VIII furnish a supply of three
and a half million gallons per day,
with six hours pumping, said Mr. Bal
lard Connection viii always be main
tanned with the river however. in
order to have that source to fan back
on in case Of fire or other emerg-
encies If the wells prove as Success
full as is now Indicated a reservoir can
be constructed and a sufficient sup
ply Of good water kept on hand at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
THE ORDER CHANGETH.
(ApOlOgirs 10 Waltz

Sometimes we haven't much to
do except to write "A line or two
about the passing throng. Some
times we get so awful full of this
fool truck that folks call bull"
we must unload in song. And so
when August days are hot and
people wonder why it's not as
cool as Christmas day, it's just
as well they fume and fret and
wear out life i'm mopping sweat
as any other way. We always
wish what We amt got, and when
it's cool we want it hot. we're
never satisfied. Like suilra-
gettes, I'm certain ways, we do
the very thing that pays upon
the debit side. Things are not
really what they seem, some fell
low said and It's no dream, as
everybody knows by peeping
through this filmy guaze that
seems to be worn Just because"
yet gets away as clothes.
Forsooth. we like to cogitste. TO
ruminate, to speculate, to laugh
and then TO fuss it's human
nature all the way; the thing
that makes us pray today. tomor-
row makes us cuss. The order
changeth day by day. You can't
bank much on what folks say;
you cannot trust the sound Of
thunder to shake down the wet
lust look at yesterday and yet
the fool thing went aroundl But
that's all right, perhaps 1t first
h. IV,
worst, whore all good rains should
20; and II 1t disappointed you,
you still have left the bottled
brew at 35c throw. And so we
love to speculate, to cogltate, to
ruminate,an drink our daily
flzz; to see the old go passing
by, to catch tho changes on the
fly, and wonder why 1t In folks
used to dance the fandango but
now II takes the dang tango to
get them to a dance; why there
are those OF good intents, like
one Of our ex-presldents, who
would be mobbed in France
Nor longer comes a little bird to
tell us OF the things II heard that
give US Joy or pain. for this Is
done, we're cad to say, by chick
ens at the cabaret that bubble
with champagne. IL amt no use
to ruminate. to speculate, to cog
ltate-we're here because we're
here;lf what you're wishing
doesn't come. you'd just as well
go suck your thumb-we're here,
that makes us queer.
VERNON l.. SMITH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
Scnttcrcd Knins Rcnnrlcd.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Aug. Is.
A drouth Of over a month, during
whic htime the temperature through
out the state hOvcrcd at the 100
degree mark, was broken today, by
scattered rains which tonight threat
cnod to become general The fall in
temperature is from 10 90 80 de-
grcos. The central and eastern cen
trll parts Of the state reported rain,
while general cloudincss was report
ed from an of the western half Of
the state, with the exception Of the
extreme southwestern counties. A
ono-half inch rain fell I'm the coun-
ties Of oklahoma, Cleveland, Potta-
watomie. Tulas, MusEogcc, Payne
Cree kand Okmulgee. A light show
or fen at Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
Battle Near the Border,

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. l5.-Reports
TO the Mexican consulate here say that
federal Captain Montoya, leading n
small force of volunteers, on Thursday
defeated cOnsttutionalists at Hermosa
de Piedras, near Ojinaga, Chihuahua,
opposite Preside, Tex, taking four
prisoners. Federal agents say 1t is the
governments intention soon to begin a
general attack on the rebels at Jim
aga. The attacking force was sent
from Chihuahua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
KIDNAPPING ARRESTS ARE MADE
Two Men Arrested In Connection With
pelinqucnt Girl.

Los ANGELES, Aug 1.-Two ar
rests, with more promised, resulted
from the finding by the police late to-
day Of Carol Mason, l5-year-old
girl. who had been missing two weeks.
Henry W. Haskamp, a real estate deal
er here, and Robert Burton, young
salesman, were arrested on suspicion,
pending filing of charges of delin-
quency. 1askamp is very wealthy
and owns rich oil properties in British
Columbia,
Investigation by the authorities re
suited I'm charges that the girl had
been kidnapped and held captive in a
house In Hawthorne, "A suburb. This
was discrcditcd in part by the girls
story told tonight. She declared She
had left home willingly Her admis-
sions incrimInated several men and a
physician, according to the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
DIAZ Hopes FOR Peace
Former President Would Not Remain
Inactive in Case of Inter-
rcntion.

BIARRITZ, France, Aug. Is
General Porfiro DiaZ, former presi-
dent OF Mexico, stated tonight that
he did not desire to sit in judgment
on the situation existing In his ma
tive country but that he would like
10 proclaim as his most ardent hope
that Mexico would find I'm peace a
new era of strength and prosperity.
Besides, am not man of words
said the former Mexican president
Il always have been and always shall
remain a man of action. | bow be-
for the choice Of administration made
by my compatriots and am resolved
to maintain the stric'est reserve. No
words shall be spoken by me which
give rise to comment or argument
between the armies Of Mexico.
wish to keep outside Of all discussion
or dlssentions But II, contrary to
my expectations, conflict should
break out between Mexico and a for
eign state, l could not remain indif-
fcrent'
General Dlaz has taken up his res
ldence in a magnificent villa here
which he has rented for a stay OF
several months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16

The first rain that has fallen in
Tulsa for nearly four weeks, fell ear
ly last night, but not in sufficient
quantities to do any good or affect
the high temperatures. Reports from
the surrounding country however in
dicato rainfall Of about one half an
inch. This may help cotton and the
forage crops.
Yesterday was the fourteenth suc-
ccseivc day that the maximum tenn
pcramre has ranged above the 100
mark. the highest being 1O5, so re-
lief from the excessive temperature
as held out within the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
LEO FRANK ms 100 WITNESSES
Atlanta Murder Trial Is stlli Dragging
Along.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 15.-Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank on trial here for the
murder Of Mary Phagan. tonight an
nounced that probably one hundred
more witnesses would be introduced by
the defense before the case Is clossd.
This was understood 20 mean that in
stead of ending this week as had
been predicted, the trial would extend
well into next week.
The chief point Of interest at today's
session was the admission az evidence
Of a letter written by Frank to NJ.
Frank his uncle in New York. on
April 26 at about the hour when the
state charged Frank killed the little
fnctory girl II contained mention Of
current events and the statement that
nothing startling" had happened
since NJ. Frank left Atlanta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
PROSECUTION RESTS AND DE-
IINNI OUTLINE WHAT
THEY WILL CLAAa.
COT into new TROUBLE
Has u Ircc-for- Nj Street FIGHT With
Photographers Who Tried 10
"Nnnp' ~, Family.

pr.v, r.,,,,r.,r ,..,
,. '''''''"" u
. I,''l ',H an" 'h' defense bee
9, ~ '"o, Us /" prove Jhdt IlisBS
't'' '','.''' "'u ivl transport Mar
e., y, ''' ''~ '"' an" l'"Il N"IfH from
n.y. 4" iN'"" i"I immoral pur-
"""N !u"y
'I"'' ADJOURNED Digs got
1''','.I...'l 1I'''9 'Sn u2u'l'. Leaving the
'l " 9'"g 'il'I"H'', [" shlcId
u'',"''' ms lH'heI ana his VIE
',. "' '""'' rom pu"llt tuilos-
,E " W" ~ ""''uai''d hy squad OF
. '", H' women lrled To
' '1 'uO ph"loLI"pn Kept
'"'"' S"'ppIHs lutr cam-
'",' l'u.
s,,,,,.i.'.,i. ,"'i,'',,'"l .,lI.n'd 'l camera.
.,""I,''"l aliu'h % photographer in
,,' l'' 'S .''h"'i8 Joined in and In
" 3'' '''H'''i l"'I' ""7 p Tree for all
-.' '' ''' ''l.'I OBJ sNirIug
'" 'lI,I 'III "ds swept
| """ ''S'" Z" aliuB-
.'" '''' l."''
..,,,.,. '',' '',''' 81" ,I'"pII''''d mat the
l""" VI p"'',r WI" came running 90
uLt I"' 'uhuI'u lhe Wh"ie party of
% nus '''" p'u"I wagon ana
j,,, i" '"' "''I '7l p"Il'e sld-
,ri
''i''r IT 'l'I"P'u lhai one photo
n,"l5i",l i,'u n'vH hammered on the
'''" ~" '''"'''IHS hdIdi Mhal or
no,.,', was Hut sure a re-
,''' W. ''Iu '3e photographer had
".'" S'''Sn'u IN me lace with his
r " ',,i'i'' 40 'H' "p7hol OF the
TGii', '''EES was released ana
t'nu oI ms law clerk, was
''S' NCu "Ili assault ana battery,
,,,',.- -" Ia! 4S we opchlhE statement or
CO. IVY PoII'h l"r me defense lndl-
sr,,,' ,i, i'' 1t'''''Pl wiz pI mace TO
.,',,,,...''' ,''', ''o WV EIIs ulu NOT ac-
4, Hcnn th,, Gi,,,3 2o'iih ma. . ieu men
tickets, that Caminetti did no draw
he money. and that tbcir relations
did not fan within tbr Ianauago 80
the statute.
we shall show said Attor.ov
Deylin To the iurv that tbo n,,rnosS
of this trim was not os stated In tba
Indictment. that II w,s the irtantinr
Of the defendants only to Ieore SanI
ramcnto for a short timo ia avoid no
torictv. that tbev had annointod "a
go some place within the etata. tba4
4 never was thcir intention IA 1oa,,o
the state. but simpIv to get ant 80
Sacramento. that tbav missed a trafn
IbI Los Angeles ana took the next
one. which wont IN pcrn
"Tbis crime II IL 10 crir,o d,
such only because the Incidents are
supposed to have happened between
two states. If they had happoned
within the boundaries of California.
these two young men would not have
been chargcn with the violation Of
this statut@ Va
"TWo weeks previously. Dirps had
said he was going 10 Los ANGELES
We Will show that Miss Warrington
said she was going. too. and that be
could not leave her i'm Sacramento"
Ernrrd a Sc,nd,I
,ri,. d,r.,,.,. 49,.
.,...'i',. 'lIS ,l.,,,',a',,.So a,So PROMISED 10 m
nam r..l o'i'''onS t.'iH ,,i 70 an"W tlat me
,h' i,''t t,.,,,h I't' Ti'"t ,uoy Delleycd 70
i,'..,i i,,o. So. u, a"uu' tnu reasons Tor
s,.,, -, ,,,i,,i'' ,,,'.,l '''t 'Hi'u1i
,,t,n "ou'u voltr lheim an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-16
Cnn orr Dock Strike

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Is. - The
striking ore dock workers today voted
to call off the strike.