davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Two land transfers were recorded
Saturday at the Office of a. NJ. LODI
nell, register Of deeds. Connie Holes
Central addition. to NJ. G.. Quarum for
$3.50, and Quarum has sold the same
lot to H. Bendeke for 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
One Land Transfer

Ole Thuren has sold to Lille Ahl-
gren the east half OF lot 1, block j.,
of Westacott's subdivision to the city
Of Grand Forks for $685.. according to
the deed placed On file today at the
office of A. NJ. Lodmell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Counle Cet Sixtv D,,.e

Q. A. Thone and Della Holhrook,
arrested last Wednesday by Sheriff
Joseph Benson, pleaded guilty Satur-
day afternoon to a charge of illegal
cohabitation and were sentenced by
Judge c. NJ. Cooley to spend sixty
days each in the county jai.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Not Petitions To-day.

Despite the fact that Saturday is the
last filing day. prospective candidates
forscity offices circulated no petitions
today. 1t is expected. however. that
they will be sent out tomorrow or
Wednesday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Coal, Coke and Wood.

See that your, order reads Eas,
Grand Forks Fuel company. for the
best coal. wood and hay at the least
cost. City scale weight. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones N. w. 657-L:
Tri-State. East IT'LL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
-Four Drunks Over SUNDAY.

Four drunks were arrested by the
police last Saturday night in various
parts of the city. In police court, this
morning. they We're. given the usual
alternatives of IS or five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Stevenson Goes to Red Lake Falls.
William Stevenson, u student in the
civil engineering department at the
state university. will leave this even
ing for Red Lake Falls, Mimi, where
he will spend a couple Of days gauging
the Red Lake river. He will also
spend two days at Thief River Falls
on similar mission. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Beating the Twin Cities to II

: n Worlds Championship Baseball
series exhibited in Grand Forks before
any other city in the northwest. At
the Grand theater Tuesday and We'd
nesday. October II and 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Contest TUESDAY x,eh,

Fourteen children are entered in
the contest to be held Tuesday night
by the children of the local members
Of the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men. The entertainment will be held
in Odd Fellows hall. and will open
at 8 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

SuC1N5SSlul f8fty.
The model high school civic league
party which was given at the univer-
sity last Saturday evening proved to
be very successful. 1t was in the
nature of a "gct-acquainted''. affair
and was very largely attended by
members Of the high school faculty
and students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
A New Bread.

Geist's are making a bread called
"Milk-Maid." It's made with milk.
In SC and 10c loaves, delivered at
Your door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Odd Fellows Meet Tonight.

A regular meeting Of the /. o. O.
r. will be held this evening. Work
In the third degree will be exemplified
n a social time will follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Runlmam Sale.

st. Paul's Guild will hold - rum
mage sale at the parish hall Saturday,.
October %. with Mrs. e. G. jackson
n Mrs. W. II. Alexander in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Gases Up Tomorrow.

Several Of the .eompulsory-school-
attendance cases which were started
against local residents, will be taken
up IN court tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the cases win be satisfactorily
settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
lnSf-

Sunday evening Fox Terrier pup.
Black ears. black spot at base of tail.
Phone Imperial hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
MORE EQUITABLE

Lay Delegate Would Have Episcopa.
leans Express Themselves
ON Wealth.
New York, Oct. 2O.-The Protestant
Episcopal church in general conven-
ton was called upon to demand "a
more equitable distribution of wealth
and a just return for the workers.
in a resolution introduced by Rath-
borne Gardner, a lay delegate from
Providence, r. /.
The deputies voted down the re-
quest to consider the resolution i'm
mediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

There are also the sort Of citizens
who imagine they are patriotic be-
cause their ancestors were.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
Giants US. Athletics.

h Worlds Championship Baseball
Series. The greatest event of h sea-
son. At the Grand theatcr. Tuesday
and Wednesday,, October ~ n -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

Silks and Styles.
See our. silks n styles for fall and
winter wear. Mrs. A. 7. Stinson, Third
street and Bruce avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20

The man who says he isn't afraid
of lightning is a liar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-20
illustrations ' Moserl,

(By Paul Wcst).
Author Of Just Boy" BILL" Etc.
illustrations ' Moser).
General Hicks had her Hospital
Corpse in her back yard and it was
the event Of the season. Gems moth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Tn peu de Morale Yaudralt
Mieux

D'apres les statistiques four
MES par NJ. Bertilton, il y aurait
actueilement en- France 100000
celibataires. 100000 families
sans enfants, 2 millions $4,000 ia
miles avec ,deux enfants ct 2,4OO,-
600 men ayant qu'un seul.
On suggere de faire adopter par
lie parchment francais I'm projet de
loi comportant 4'obligation, pour
chaque famille, d'avoir un mini
mum de trois enfants. On imp0t
de so francs pour chaque enfant
en-dessous de ce nombre serait
propose pour chaque citoyen ma
yant pas 6lev6 trois enfants JUS
qua l'age de 81 ems.
Get impot rapporterait annuelle-
ment 5 0 millions de francs.
LIE ministere de la justice ct lie
ministAre DIES finances 6tudieraient
en- &c moment Ia g6nese ct le fonc-
tionnement de cette legislation
qu'on peut appeler cocasse.
ST on s'appliquait moins q de-
truire dams lame DIES masses JUS
qu'aux derniers vestiges du chris
tianisme, on men serait pas re-
dait a chercher des expediedts aus
81 ridicules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
lie Colonel
DuboiS.GailIard

LIE li4utenant-colonel Dubois
Gaillard, Pun dies officers les plus
distingu6s du genie militaire anne
r%icain, ct Pun DIES principaux COLA
borateurs du colonel Goethals q
Panama, Went de revenir d Wash
ington pour y prendre quelques
mois de repos.
lie colonel Dubois-G aillard s'est
tellement surmen6 dams la zone du
canal, pour y seconder lie colonel
Goethals. quill nest plus que rom-
bre de lui-meme ct que depuis
longtemps deja il aurait dn deman-
der lie congo qu'on La c%ontraint
d'accepter.
Tous les journaux font l'eloge
du colonel Dubois-G ailIard.
Ce valiant officer, a qui revient
l'honneur du percement de la IA.
meuse tranch6e lie la Culebra, ia
che la plus dificile quill y cut q
accomplir dams la zone du canal,
ne voulut gutter son poste que
sur les instances r6it6r6es du g6-
neral Bixby, directeur du service
du genie au mlnistere de la guerre,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
{ sur les conseils de NE Garrison.

81 I'll les COAloC4AS aAAC AAA. GEL 10OAA
lui-meme.
Jusqa'alors Ia famiIle du colo.
mel, justement alarm6e q sonssujet,
n'avait pu lie fechir.
lie colonel Gaillard va
entrer lei quelques jours fh0pi-
tai John Hopkins, de Baltimore,
Cd ilsera soign6 par les specials
ties les plus 6minents du pays
lie general William M. Blake,
ex-chef d'6tat major du genie,
went de rendre IN eloquent hom-
mage au colonel Dubois aillard,
son We'll ami ct son camarade de
promotion.
.Gaillard' a dit le general Bla-
ke, Test leplus eminent ofhicier que
le genie militalre am6ricain ait ja-
mails compile danssse ssrangs. Il ne
possede pas le talent admistratif
de Goethals, mails lille d6passe de
cent coud6es sous le rapport de Ia
s0ret6 de yues, de l'actiyit6 ct du
don de commandment. Gaillard
va, dams l'espace dune heure,
vous dresser le#planl e plus difici-
le CONNIE conception ct le plus IA
Gle en- pratique, que l'on puisse
imaginer, Son @uyre d Panama
est tout supplement merveilleuse.'
LIE colonel Jean-Josep-David
Dubois Gaillard est sd'ongine fran
caise.s II descendsd'u ne vieille ia
mile berrichonne qni d6tenait, de
temps imm6morial, lie fef noble du
Bois-G aillard-d'ol son monet
don't les armes fgurent dams tous
les ouvrages h6raldiqnes de lam
cienne province de Berry. I'm du
Bois-G aillard, baron de Marsan,
6tait a Fontenoy Oh il fut cite 3
l'ordre du jour de ,l'arm6e... u
servait dams Ia gendarmerie du roi.
lie colonel Dubois-G aillard des-
cend dun oncle de &c gendarme.
Get oncle &tait une forte t6te ct I'M
don Juan. Un jour il cut nine Pc
,tite adventure scabreuse ct son p4re
lui conseilla de filler q l'anglaise.
Au lieu de 6ler aranglaise, il fila q
l'am6ricaine ct sen vint. en- Am6ri-
que on ilcomptait sans donta res
ter l'espace dun matin. Mais tout
d coup notre individn Sc m6tamor-
phosa. II d6pouilla le We'll hom-
me, s'assagit, 6pousa une chairman
te Anglaise qui lui apportait sune
dot tres respectable ct il ne retour-
pa point dams son pays. Deux de
ses descendants recurent DIES graz
des dams l'arm6e de Lafayette, Tors
de la guerre de Independence, ct.
Pun de ces deux officers assista q
la bataille de Yorktown.
bon sang ne peut mentir';.
LIE colonel Dubois Gaillard est
rest6 digne de ses aieux tout en-
restant fd9le d leur nom.
Puisse Get exemple servir q ceux
de nos Franco-americaiDs qui chan
gent .leur rom de Boivin Ell Drink
wine, de conference.-the en- Short
sleeve Dude Dubois en- Wood.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Je snis autoris6 de vous en-
voyer lie rapport suivant pour le
pablier dams votre journal.
Les comit6s qui current en- main
la celebration de la st Jean-Bap-
tiste, au Pare Como, lie % JUL der.
nier, sc. sont assemblies, dimanche
le q aolt, chez NJ. FIX Godbont, y
ont fat leurs rapports respectifs,
ct page les sdlpenses de la fete::
II fut decide que Organisation.
de ce comit6 serait en- permanence
pour 1913. il est d esperer que les
differences Societies des Villes-
Soeurs r66liront les memes mem.
bres q ce poste en- temoignaged dap
probation de leurs efforts pour8le
success de cette fete. a nos COM
patriotes d'unir leurs efforts aux.
n6tres atm den faire unplus grand.
success pann6es prochaine.
LIE comit6 Sc promet de Sc met
tire q louvre.d4s le mois de mars
pour faire son programme pour Ia
celebration de 1914. Ellie sera nne
fete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q eel.
les des annees passees. SIS.
De nombreuses resolutions flu
rent adopt6es, entire autres les sui-
vantes:
Gu I'm vote de remercfment soft
donn6 aux officers ct aux membres
des d%iff6rents comites execntifs
pour leur d6vouement aux travaux
ont fats lors de Ia derniere
celebration.
Quinn vote de remercfment soft
dome q NJ. FIX Godbout ainsi qua
M. Henri Joncas, pour lenr cour-
toisiie en=mettant leurs 6tablisse-
ments commensurate notre dispo-
sition pour les reunions des conf
ties.
Qu'nn vote de remerclment soft
dome d M. Quintal pour son de-
vouement en- prenant en- charge Ia
vente DIES Embellishments, ETC.,
lie % JUN dernier.
Quinn vote de remer,f nent soft
!donn6 q tous ceux qui ont bien
voulu alder le comite q fai1e un
success de la celebration.
Les comit6s engagent nos COM
patriotesA les seconder lorqu'ils
trayaillent 3 faire valoir nos com
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
F6poquede Ia fetesnatiioenaleSde
Ia 81 Jean--B
Romeo Bernier,
s Secretaire.

Ss--LeS27 dernier, a lassembI@e
regulii4re du Cercle Social, BIZ 36,
les membres ont ed e pllaisn de
souhaiter la bienvenue Aslenr pre-.
isidenteM Nine Patenode,ssqniS est de
sretour dun voyage detrois mois.;
Nous aYo1ls pu c%onstater une petit
tie am6lioratiiolnnl dams So sant9, ellie.
5recouvre SEES forces assez yite ct les
soins intelligents don't ellie est en-
stour6e lui Srendentl Ia yignenr.
Acette seance neSpetiite adres-
SO de biienvenue b Ste lue par Ia.
Vice-Pr6sidente Mile Eva Dufres-.
nc ct Mile Blanche Quesnel-nous
q r6gal6 dune jolie chanson.
Toutss'est termin6 joyeusement,
Resistance nombreuse afaiit une
partie de cartes avecsde jolis prix
en- perspective.
Patenode a yisit6 plu-
sieurs vile du Minnesota, Oh ellie
compile beaucoup de parents ct d'a-
mis-; de plus, ellea*visit6 lafamil-
lie de NJ. AnatoIe Labrie, ancien re-
siiaent de ST Paul, set aujourd'hui
6tabli . Red6eld, Sd. M. Labrie
est en5bonne vote de prosp6rit6.
les afaires.sont excenentes; cepen-
dant Nine Labrie regrette nm peu
st Poul, on ellie compile UNI grand
nombre d'amies; ellesrevient avec
plaisir nous visiter ct les assem-
bl6es du Cercle Social ne sont pas
.oubliees.-Mma Labrie est mem
bre de cette soci6t@.
Nine Patenode a en- yce mo-
ment ID visite de So file, Nine Sa-
"a Cadwallader, r6sidente de Eve:
rett, Washington
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
Aucune Autre Attaque

- Mandan. OAK. ENs,,sJan. lS.5
Je suis obligee diexprimer mes rsmerc e"'ellts
pouraeb bon r3snl tai 4ne ma fke:asobteisa en- TT
snnt usage du tOnique pour .es@nerfs deSfasto
Koenig Apresaqu'elle svait snivit les traltemenitss
des mede ms pendant quatres ans, lesqtlels ~ De
clar rants insr-ahhle mais apres qnFeIle prlt une
oemie bouteflle de e merytillsux reMede, lee at
tauu su4spuruleAt "a ma Gu. Aurun Symphonic ae-
pulls; a par ql'elle seS sent 5beancoup nlieulx qua
Nous somlness Ii contents dun aussi. Don
resultant, nous es eronssque DseuSbellira 81 Toni
gu pour lie bieMs des autres, qui en- aurOne eesoin.
Nine Ida Damon, dc West Upton, lass !, az
Qu'eliea pris lie TONGUE pour les neifssdu asteur
4kOenig parcej gu ellie ne l1Ouvait dormlr bien de.
KpuisEu n AM rissquaalOrsel dofnlitsttse sbiensees
Sc trouve mieux quselle ne Ia tte depuis long
temps. .4..A. 80,
MATS NJ. Minkier,de Kenteryilie, Idaho, . dom
ne le tongue a uns enfant de 4 ans, qui etaits ath1-
gee de Ia danse de st Guy ct depuis ellie est tres
.bten5 ct jouit June onues sante.
nnlTlQ Tn liyre tres uti'e g sur les mala
vIkAI.A dies nervetise g j ct une boutel!, g
VAN echantillons q nsimporte quelle.
adr s,e. Les malades pauvres recevront anss,ee.
.relnede gratis. Prepare par le REV PERE. koENIa
de Port Wayne, Ind, depnis 1876, ct maintenant
KOENlG MED. co.
81 rue West Lake. chlcako.lM II.
Vendu par les pharmaciens a 81 la sbouteille,s 8
pour y6,-grandes bonteilles $l.75;ao pour $.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
st. Paul.

Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de st
Paul sont prizes de nous commune
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales quis les sconcernent, au No
767 Iue Wabasha. Telephones: 7
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
Petit Canada, MINI.
Monsieur le G6rant,

Monsieur le G6rant,.
Les paroissiens de T6glise st
Jean d6sirent remercier tous les
Canadiens de Minneapolis, st
Paul ct des environs qui, en- fai-
SAINT acte de presence, ont contri-
bu6 au grand success deleur piqne-
nique annuel de dimanche, lie IL
ao1t. &c p%ique-nique aproduit
un b6n66ce net de Sal. 81, une io-
lie petite somme qui sera employee
pour installer une fournaise q l'e-
elise st Jean.
lie Comite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
La Situation
aux EtatS- UniS
Lettre de Clews:

49,
blent renaitre. Les, plus crosses
maiiso1 as de / Quest ct d'ici font un
volume. d affairessqui eomble leur
attente. Mais lily a nne certaine
tendance Conservative, 3 cause de
pinstabilit6 du tariff, de la mesrre
mon6taire,sde la tournure politique
actualle. En- outre, le tariff sera
vote, ct la mesure mon6taire sniyr
Les lignes de cette mesnre soilg
encore I'M peu troubles, mails on.
attend beaucoup du jugement sain.
ct r6solu qiuuii caract6rise le pr6si-
dent, st. de la conference des ban.
quiers quii siegent . Chicago. On On
espere que la mesure mon@tallre se-
"a pass6e avant que le Congress
ajourne.
LIE march6 s'afirmera lorsque
les gems rentreront de leufs vacanl-
ces. On asn6glig6 certaines ac-
tons, en- confnant aux plus mar
quantes, CONNIE celles du Steel and
Union Pacific. Cequ'il adviendra
de Ia dissolution de cette compa-
gnie est encore un probleme, car
onsne salt pas encore Cd sera place
le surplus de $l40!O00,OWqu de-
tent FUn:on Pacific. &.
Les marches europeans tendent
a s'atfermiir, ct bien quils ressen-
tent encore les suites de Ia guerre
balkannique squi a amen6sunsa rret
dams le commerce, la reaction Sc
fat graduellement, en autant que
les limitations mon6taires lie per-
mettent.
nva sans.dire9 que les conditions,
en- Enrope,s Sc r6aechissent sur no.
tire marche, car les acheteurs 6tran-
gers reconnaissent que les yaleurs
am6ricaines, q leur cote actuelle,
sont les plussattrayants dumonde.
En- CO moment le marche semble
surtout sous rinduencede Ia situa-
ton mexicaine, qui au mieux, est
troubles ct alarmante. Pant que
durera eetteasituation ondoit
acheter aYecsprudence
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION.
FORE For LETTERS oF ApnlHlsrRAl
STATE or MINNEsorA IN PROBATE
CounTY Of HESNEp1N COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Tru-
man. I. Raymond; Decedent.
Onzreceiving and filing the petition of
HarveyA. RAYMOND OF HenneplnC County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters OF Ads
.ministration on said estate issue to John.
IN. Norris of said County andState.
II ISsORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested
sinssaid matter apirear before this Court
Monday the 18th. day of september
1918 al, To- m.,atthe Probate ourtn the;
Court Housesat Minneapolis, IN said
county, and then, as soon@thereafter
Jas said petition scanbesheard, SHOW
cause, il anysthere be, why said petition.
should not be granted.
And tIsaFurthe Ordered, That
notice OF such hearing be givenzby pub
Fishing this order once i each7week Tor
three successive weeks, prior to saidssday
sofahearing, In the Echo desYOuest
newspaper printed and published IN said
County,, and by mailing acOpysOf this:
order to all the heirs-atslaw of said@dece.
dent when their address is known e can
he ascertained bysdne diligence, at#least
days before thesdate Of said
hearing, unless notice isNwalyed.
sgS@f5& ~ nnA1S.a..-%-E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Abonnez-vous q EcHo ne pOu
Esl $l.oo par annie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT ANEW
AND AMERICANS ARE IN
DANGER.
GOVERNMENT SHIPS FIRING
UPON PUERTA PLATA
Effort to DisIodgs Rebel Army From
City lmperils Lives Of Americans and
Property-Gunboat Des Moines to
Roach seene Tuesday-Danser Of
Shells Setting Fire to Buildings.

Washington. Sept. 8.-Puerta Plata,
in the Dominican republic. where a
great revolution is in progress. IL be-
ing shelled by Dominican gunboats.
with great danger to American lives
and property.
Joseph T.. M. Esteva. American vice
consul there. SO reported today. The
gunboat Des Moines ~ on the way
there.
The Des Moines Is at Guannatinamo
today coaling for the run to Puerta
Plata. where she Is due tomorrow.
Puerta Plata has been in the hands
OF the Dominican rebels ever since the
latest revolution started with the an
nouncement OF the governor that the
state had seceedcd. The present dan
ger to the Americans and their proper
ty comes from the attempt OF the gov
ernment to force the rebel stronghold
to capitulate.
The leader Of the uprising Is Hec-
tor Valesduez. one-tllne provisional
president of the republic. Previous
meager advlces gave no indication that
any fighting had occurred. So far as
the naval authorities here are in
formed the Dominican navy consists of
two or three converted yachts armed
with six Founders and machine guns.
They could cause enough damage to
an unforti1ed town. especially one of
wooden construction. which might cas-
lily be set aflre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Coroner v r. Matthews vii! held an
inquest today.
The bodies were found in state
of decomposition Saturday night about
dusk and the cause OF death could not
be determined. The boys were locked
in each others arms as tho seeking
to protect each other.
That they had been gored by an In
furiated bull was the first theory. but
Ed Hoffman. owner Of the pasture In
which the bodies were found. main
tanned that the cattle had not been In
the field for the past week.
The murder theory was strengthened
by the finding OF bullet wounds In
both bodies. The boys had been miss
ing since Thursday following their de-
parture on days hunting trip. The
bodies were found by hunter. About
fifteen feet awsv were the guns which
the boys were carrying. The shot gun
was loaded but 22-caliher rife con-
tanned one fired cartridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
GLEASON TRIES AGAIN
Fort Madison Prisoner Almost Sue
ceeds Second Time in Effort to Es-
cape-cramIs Thru Seventy Foot
Tunnel to Air Duct.

Fort Madison. Sept. S.--James Glcn-
son. one Of the men implicated in the
attempted prison delivery here last
week, pryed open the door OF his cell
last night and attempted to escape via
the McC!oud route over q derrick. He
was half way up the pole when Guard
Case. on special duty on the wall, shot
at him and missed.
Gleason dropped to the ground and
had disappeared when n search OF the
yards was started. Early this morning
he was discovered In an air duct en-
trance In the hospital building. He
had reached this by crawling thru a
seventy-foot tunnel.
The entrance to the air duct had
been barred, but the bars had been
sawed thru and put back by coat OF
tar.
Gleason had used water bucket liG
to pry open the solitary door and had
stripped to get thru the opening.
This Is the third escape from the
solitary since tho board Of control
ordered the solid iron doors from the
cells and substituted barred doors. The
action was taken against advice Of the
prison authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MOTIVE AND CLUE
New York Police Discover That Victim
Of Lutsst Murder Mystery Was
About to Become . Mothsr-Em-
broidsred inisiai Letter Furnishes
Only Clue to identity.

New York. Sept s.--An embroidered
letter "a" begun with flourish and
finished with uncertain hand gave de-
:ect!ves today their first tangible clue
in New Yorks latest murder mystery,
the body. Of whose victim, girl in
the twenties. had been surrendered Il:
two pieces by the Hudson river.
Thru this handworked letter which
adorned the corner Of the stained pin
low slip containing the lower part OF
the body. found yesterday, detectives
hope to establish the young woman's
identity, altho her head. arms and legs
have not been found.
1t is believed that the river still
holds these members of the body and
that the crime was committed in New
York by person or persons versed
In surgery.
A probable motive for the crime was
found in the discovery that the young
woman was to have become a mother
in few months.
A rambling letter sent to the Hobo
ken morgue, which is unsigned, Is also
being investigated. In this letter the
writer bewails the disappearance OF
ELLA" and names an East side physi-
clan.