davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Washburn, N. D.. June IA. - When
court adjourned this noon the jury
had been secured for the Washb1rn
murder case wherein Walfred (, q.
Anderson, the young bank clerk is be-
ing tried for the mysterious death of
Cashier Funk Of the bank wherein
Anderson had been employed the past
six years.
AS it became evident that the jury
was about to be completed. the smile
the accused has worn since the trial
started left his countenance and DUR
ing the forenoon several times he show
ed signs OF weeping. He displayed con-
siderable emotion during the entire
morning session of court and appeared
more serious than at any time since
Funk's murder occurred,
AS soon as the jury was sworn In,
court adjourned until 3 o'clock Mon
day morning when the trial will COM
mence. Considerable haste was made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
RATE: CASE:
aHB III r. ~ M "a n G 90 =.. g,ts
DECISION
EXPECTED

Washington, D. c., June 14.-The
finishing touches to the supreme court
decision of the railroad rate cases
from Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Oregon and West Virginia, are believ-
ed to have been added in secret con-
ference. The decisions, with those in
forty nine other cases before the court,
are expected to be announced Monday.
Justice Hughes is picked by most
lawyers familiar with court proceed
ure as certain to announce the con-
clusicn of the court, as he did in the
Minnesota rate case. In doing SO he
will review the opinion of Judge Smith
Mcpherson of the western Missouri
circuit court BY a strange coinci-
dence Judge Mcpherson, in his deci-
sion, Commented on the moral cour-
age'' of Justice Hughes. then COVER
nor Of New York, for vetoing the 2
cent passenger bill. Mcpherson held
that the Missouri maximum freight
rate and 2 cent passenger law conf1s-
Gated the property of the railroads and
he enjoined enforcement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Dressed in Costumes
Of Foreign Lands the
Little Folks Will Be
Splendid Entertainers
This Exhibition VIII Show That Nerh Dakota Schools Are
Equal to Best Schools Of East
First Day VIII Be Scandinavia Day Showing the Folk Daaces
Of the Far Famed Morse Lands
Germanc Day, AngoSaxon Day and Finally on Fourth Of
)uly, Americas Day VIII Be Featured

interstate fair. which will
have secured of the most unique and the
entertaining
exhibition been in the state.
arrangements to have daily exhibitions which
the
allth taught
in
the systemazed play plan its schools under the
This
attempted educational lines
association has considerable
charge this the public
schools will be personal supervision at the fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

dance, ace of diamonds, Hansel and
Gretal, Mercury, etc.
Gernanic Day.
The second day of the fair will be
Germanie day and then the folk
dancers from Longfellow school will
appear in German and Russian cos
tunes and dance the dances of Italy,
Spain, Russia, France and Germany.
AnsIo-saxon Day.
The third day will be AngIo-Saxon
day and upon that day the sons and
daughters or the British Islesesasll be
delighted and have the chords Of
memory touched by witnessing the
Irish jig by the Longfeilow girls, the
famous Scotch dances by the Haw-
5thorne girls and the Morris dance by
the Agassiz girls. This last is very
difficult and very pretty and Is sell
dom seen in America.
American Day.
July will be American day-and
the girls will begin with the Indian
dances and give the few dances which
are known to our own nation, although
America hasn't many except the In
dian dances and those brought to us
by the Africans. In addition the
girls will give a dance of the nations
-one from each European nation--in
costume.
Boys Will Have Part.
Besides the dancing by the girls the
boys Of the Hawthorne school have
consented to present the oxdanger,
the famous and hair-raising dance Of
. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
jury Selected in the
Washburn Murder Case
Anderson Is Nervous
AS the Selection Of Jury Ncared Completion Accused Man
Lost His Nonchalance and Showed Signs Of Breaking
Down-Case Adjourned to Monday

by the attorneys this morning as only
six jurors were examined making but
thirty two of the regular panel ex-.
amined altogether. Bailiffs y. C.
Kittleson. L. WhitIock and Joseph
Brown took charge OF the jury and the
headquarters for the jury will be in
the rooms of the old frame courthouse
building down town.
III The jury is as follows: James Shea,
sBlackwater; Casper Bellies, Garrison.
Edward Robson, Garrison; Ludwig
Mitchell. Wilton; A. u. Hodges, Coal
Harbor; M. C. Taylor; Douglas; b. F.
Knutson. Max; Gnttlieb Saylor. Under
wood; o. NJ Davis, Ruso; NJ. E. Fos-
berg. Garrison; Martin Torkelson,
Turtle Lake; Walter Cedargreen, Coal
Harbpr.
ALI of the men on the jury are
farmers with the exception of Gottlieb
asayIor Of Underwood who is al real
estate dealer, and o. M. Davis. who
as section foreman at Russo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS ARE,
,|l|BIL.IANT

washington. I'D. g. June vi d.;
rniristra tion leaders til the senate are
jabilant today ver the prospects on
action and predicted the clear demo II
cratic mai jority tor the measure dis III
comes from the caucus viii NOT be en-
Sdangered.
Admitting the situation was any
thing btit safisfacto torys WI hen the bill
passed the house. the leaders now
contend that the prolon gad preliminary
9ennsid deration Oh the measure has
brought about the roning out of rough
places, in the party alignment and
that every devel opfner1t has been in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
FARMER CATCHES
Den OF WOLVES
Continued on Page Tep.

Hebron, N. d. June IA The other
day while rounding up some cattle,
Barney Wehrrs dogs we're tackled by
a wolf and did not show much fight.
Mr.. Wehri, being an old timer, could
tell by the actions Of the wolf that she
had a den near at hand. which he dis
covered after some search He had a.
scheme which worked well on the wolf
Leaving the den for some time he sud &
denly galloped back, finding her ait
home this time, and shot her. Digging
into the den he was surprised to find
eight young wolves sleeping soundly as
though nothing had happened. He
killed six of the young ones, bringing
two of them home alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
P resident Will Insist
On Currency Measure

Washington D. c. June 14Presdent Wilson
legislation
when became known that the
% # S8s s#8s
also announced that Secretary McAdoo
of banking
Of
months
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
CONDUCTOR
E..S'|TI.'S
IN PROBE

Il Charlestown, w. Va, June III ). ID.
Honaker, q conductor on the Chesa-
5peake ~ Ohio railroad, |, was the first
witness before the senate committee
investigating the strike situation In
West Virginia. He said that prior to
April SO. 1918, the mine guards in
Cabin Creek rode on the trains BY vir-
tue OF passes. He gave / he commit
tee the names Of the guards and the
number OF passes carried. These
guards, he said, were armed. He said
his train had been stoned three times.
Former GoVerrior Glasscoek was re-
called for cross examination by the
counsel for the mine operat tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
Travellers
ELECTED
YESTERDAY
Crookston Has Given Boys De
lightful Time
Tleday ] Given Over Entirely to.
Day Of Sports
Mankate Was Selected as
Place for Next Meet

Crookston, Mimi, June 14.--In or
der to complete the work before them,
the grand council of the u. c.. r. re-
nained in session until O'Clock last
evening. Mankato was unanimously
chosen as the next city to entertain
the grand council. Invitations were
received from ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. The dates set for the next
convention are June II and II, 1914.
I Officers were elected as follows:
Grand Councillor-O. H. Griswold,
Winona.
Grand Junior Councillor-Frank S.
Poole, Minneapolis.
Past Grand Councillor-W. w. Fe-
gan, Grand Forks.
|. Grand Secretary. M. Dresser, st.
Paul. n
Grend Treasurer-H. 6. Lilaberg.
Grand Conductor - w. l.. Grasse,
Fargo.
Grand Page-P. S. Murphy, stillwa-
ter, MINI
Grand Sentinel = G. M. Peterson,
Duluth.
Members of Executive Committee
b. II. Casselman, Fargo, and G.. l..
George, Bismarck, for term of two
years. The other members are G. e.
Tysdale, Minneapolis, and c. A. Hitch
cock, Crookston.
Ten delegates as follows were elect
ed to represent the grand council at
the supreme council at Columbus:
w. 3. Clarkson, Owatonna; w. w.
Fegan, Grend Forks; Q. H. ,Griswold,
f yVtiiona j; lanes # !. Ellis, Minneapolis;
E. Walters, Minneapolis: G. A.
andever,9 Minneapolis; f. E. Noble,
4 I st aall;; !. Rogers. Sc. Paul; John
r. Traynor st. Paul, and C. w. SUIT
ton. Duluth.
Resolutions Adopted.
In the resolutions adopted by the
grand council, the Mann act against
white slavery was endorsed. The
1-cent postage on letters was also rec
commended Resolutions were adopted
expressing the appreciation of the
grand council for the treatment re-
ceived at the hands of the Crookston
Continued on PAGE. Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
INFORMATION O
TRUST

New York June Robert Bacon
director of the United States Steel
corporation, former alllbassador to5
witness for the deferse lii the hearings
of the government suit fo dissolve the
corpora ion. sacon describe led sin detail
the negotiation which led lip to- the
forraaati on OF the corpo IA zion and cor
roborated the testirnon dc .Tusi ga Gary
that the idea of ,l4 Ming mons opolv nl.
suppressing conn petit iEioil Wi i not dis u
cllssed biz it's On sya aizers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
KILLED NINETEEN
MOORISH SOLDIERS
IN ONE vOLLEY

Alhucenas, Morocco, June A..
Nineteen Moorish soldiers were killed
and sixty wounded In a single volley
fred BY the Spanish cruiser. Reina
Regente, according to an official dis
patch which says a large party of
Moors boarded the Spanish gunbeat,
General Concha, after the crew was
taken off. They were pillaging the
vessel when the Reina Regenta came
up and fired the one volley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
DISCIPLES
Of CHRIST | |
CONVENTION |
VIII Be Held ii the Christian
Church June ~ to %
Provisional Proeralnnae Has
Been Arranged for Meet
Number Of Men Of National
Repute u Be Here

The North Dakota state convention
Of the Disciples of Christ will be. held
In Fargo at the Christian church, june
10 to- az. This convention will be
the second that has been held in North
Dakota by this orga anization, known
both as Christians and Disciples The.
first session was held last year at
sMinot when a provisional organ anization
was adopted AT the meetings in
Fargo next week the formal organic
alton will be perfected.
Rev. #. B. Sapp. the state superin-
tendent Of this denomination, expects
to have q large delegation here and
the programme which was made pub
lie today shows that there will be
many noted speakers at the sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
JAPAN Will.
RENEW |. It's
S.TRE'AIY

u Washing gton, D. C.. June 1is-s
count Chinda, the Japanese arnbassa-
dor, has advised Secretary Bryan that.
Japan is willing to renew her treaty
for another period of Ave years. Her
arbitrat ton treaty with the United
States expires its limitation Aug. IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14


railroads. effort b With hs hndnga n the
obection milling
u mar effective
The@
dserhnn of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
IAP SEIZED
AMERICAN YACHT

Washin gton, D. c. June a.. The
American yacht, Columbia, was seized
by the Japanese authorities for un-
lawful entry in the closed port of
Nagahanla. but has been released.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
i u 4

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
. Resolutions Adopted.

Continued on Page Ten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

ment, but he win do more than enter q
plea He has promised that he will re-
veal to the District-Attornsy and the
Fire Marshal Az the inner secrets Of
the arson syndicate.
The specific charge on which the in.
dictments against stein, Newmark and
Grutz were returned was for completely
In setting IRE TO the household effects
Of Sam Gold at No. SIC East One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street. Dec. 1.
1910. The principal witness In the case
was Gold.
Everything was left to '1ssy." Mrs.
Gold went to the butcher shop Dec.
with . neighbor. and. returning in half
an hour. found the nrs department at
work. Although the Fire Marshal had
made an examination in which ne placed
tho loss at as. 0ruts appeared a few
days later and took an inventory OF
every article Of furniture In the fiat. He
made a claim to the company for 1900.
The Insurance company refused to
settle for $500 and told Grutx the Ere
looked suspicious. Finally a settlement
was agreed upon for SIS. which money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

held on an Indictment charging him with
presenting a fafie and fraudulent proof
OF loss TO q fire Insurance company.
Newmark is one OF the men the District
Attorney and Fire Marshal Priai accuse
OF being the ringleaders OF the arson
syndicate which made a business Of set
ting fire TO the furniture In fats and
stocks in small stores for the purpose
o. collecting Insurance. He was held In
5000 ball
Indicted with Newmark were George
urutz, the Harlem insurance broker.
who was arrested last week, and "Iszy''
Stein. alias lazy the Painter" who 10
serving a long term in Sing Sing for
arson. Grutz. who has been Q prisoner
in Harlem Police Court. was arraiGnsd
In court TO plead to the indictment and
sent TO the Tombs. He has been unable
TO procure the $4,000 bail demanded by
the Dlstrict-Attorney.
"Iszy" Stein will be brought down
from Sing Sing to plead to the indict-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
HUBBY'S 50 CRUEL
He WON'T PASS HER
SUGAR AND CREAM
Neither Will Mr.. johnson Lift
His Hat to Wife, She Says
m Court Action.

That Richard o. johnson. . wealthy
sewing machine manufacturer. Of No.
III broadway. kidnapped his own son.
Richard u. johnson. and lodged the
seven year-oid child in . Washington.
Conn. Institution which 10 more mac
ceasibic and oppressive than q JAIL" Is
the charge made asainst johnson BY his
VIE, Ethel c. johnson. VINO procured
. writ Of habeas corpus to-day requir-
Inc her husband 20 bring che boy before
Justice Amend In ths Supreme Court.
Mrs Johnson's affidavit. In which she
allsGss In detail how johnson ooaxsd
the child from her on the prstext that
he wished to take little Richard TO New
York and buy him new clothes, 10 the
nrst intimation that the Johnsons'
friends have had that differences exist.
The young couple occupy . me home
- No. 10 Woodland avenue. New
Rochelle. In the heart Of the faahionabis
colony.
REFUSES TO PASS HER THE sU.
oAR AND CREAM.
johnson. who 10 An of5iesr a A. J.
Ahistron d Co. vas iarrisd to Miss
Ethel Co'yer IN st. James's Protestant
Dpasoopal Chvroh. Madison avenue and
ssventy-nrst strssa. In January. 1909.
Mise Colysr 10 che daughter OF Vincent
Colysr. Auditor 0f the STAMP Depart
msnt OF the New York Post-OhsoA The
event wAs . social affair. which was
Eraoed by numbers Of the younger soci-
ETY. folk. asuoaS whom both were popu-
lar.
Attached TO Mrs. Johnson's petition for
. writ Of hahsas corpus. which va
drawn by william Drummer Of No. ~
Broadway. 10 an Andaut sworn to By
MIRA johnson. in which she states tina,
her husband hes not spohsn 70 her n
thetr homo aimee July. 1si1. although N
slept In IN adjoining room end Asd his
meals ~ the sAms table.
Since eeptember. 1915. Mrs. Johnosr
says. her husband has declined even q
recognise her. Previously. she AYERS. M
at least lttsd his hat TO her when III
met her On the walk or in public. In tn,
last few monkhs 0s has even declined I,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

kP9rf Stt tss. $asSssss Mr.: Ar : s
-: = "a y 22sSyaau lS SsszaA.E p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
Judge Housh Improves.

II was said In the New York Hospital
last night that United States District
Judge Hough will he able to b taken
20 his home In q few days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
WALDO KEEPS SILENCE
ON CLASSMATES VISIT
TO PRESI DENT ELECT.

Police Commissioner waldo refused
to discuss to-day the rumor- that Iresi-
dent-elect Wilson Ia TO appoint him
Governor General OF the Philippines.
The report has been floating around In
political circles since last summer.
John Kennard. who visited the Presi-
dent-eleot yesterday and suggested the
appointment OF Mr.. Waldo. Is a class,
mate OF Gov. Wilson. He Is also .
close friend Of tho Police Commits
sioner. II liz known that Mr.. Waldo
considers that there Is a great chance
for Q young man In the Philippines.
He saw service In the Islands as an
army officer. made study OF the peo-
pie and their needs, and has kept in
close touch with Philippine affairs
through his wide acquaintance among
army and naval officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
DANKeR's WIFE SUES SHOW
/ MAGMATES FOR $4,000 COAT
Mn. Sorg Asks Its Value From
Dillingham; and Zlegfeld for Loss
q Wrap at Globe Theatre.

Ma Oraycs A. Sorg. wife Of Paul J.
eoU. che society whip. banker and to.
bacco magnats. filed suit in the Supreme
Court to-day against Fiorenx ziegfsld
Ind Charles Dillingham;, theatrical pro-
aucsrs. 70 recover $4,000. which she says
ID the price Of a Huss!an sable GOAT
which strangely disappeared from her
box on the night Of Jan. 70. 1919. at the
Globe Theatre.
She charges she delivered the coat to
IN attendant. who promised to return
II TO her when the performances was
over. When she asked for the coat the
attendant failed to produce IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
LONG MISSING WITNESS
AGAINST BECKER MEN
IS FOUND At LAST
Jennie Morris Arrested and
Trial Day for White and
Steiner Is Set.

The trisi Of Policemen James G. White
and Charles G. tteinert. formerly man,
bers Of Bscksrs Strong Arm Squad and
now under indictment for perjury. 10
now set down Tor Jan. n and Assistant
Distict-Attorney Moss expects TO pro-
coed on that date. inasmuch a. ono of
the missing witnesses, Mrs Jennie Nor.
ris. was iocaod and arrested to-day by
Detectives Rooney. owen and Brown
Of the Overwhelmingly staff.
Another woman witness. Mrs. Do~a
orssnbsrs. has been located according
to report. and will be produced In time
for the trial. and II IL expected that a
few Of the men Witnesses who have been
In hiding will come out within q week.
White and stsinert arrested Jack
Zelis In the International restaurant
No 70 Second avenue. Last April, and
accused him Of carrying . revolver In
violation Of the Sullivan law. zsiis
was indicted. He claimed from the
time OF his arrest that the polic.meu
slipped q revolver into his pocket and
that he was not armed at the time
Of his arrest.
On the testimony Of other witnesses
that the moment tho policemen pu,
their hands on him Zelig threw open
hs coat and shouted that he had nc
gun. White and eteinert were indicted
Then Jack Z<Aig was shot dead In I
Second avenue car BY "Red" Davidson
and the chias witnaAs was out Of the
way.
However. the oistrict,Attornsy dstes-
mined to pvah the case aGainst White
ana 0teinert. But when he came q
rouad up the witnesses no found thcy
had Ill disappeared. Mrs. Morria, whs
waS cashier Of the rsstarant. 10 the hrs
In b caught. Justice Ooff committed
her 70 the House Of Detention this after
noon. She said che had bean hiding IL
Brooklyn. but she was arrested ut No
~ East Eleventh street. The District
Attorney 10 particularly Interested Il
&nowiAs who told Mrs. Norris TO disap
peae. and WHO hept her supplied viii
tssaAs while she wss-in hiding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

10 said to have been divided bsevseu
Gold. 0ruts and, Stein.
0rutx II the chairman Of . society IN
Harlem which has Cor one OF its objects
Industrial insurance. He - q collector
who has also figured In many cases - .
broker and an insurance AdJuster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
NEWARK HELD
AS THIRD MEMBER
Of ARSON TRUST"
Insurance Agent Indicted with
Grutz and 'lzzy the
Painter"

Kailman Newmark. an insurance
agent and independent adjuster. at No.
ts Pine street, living at No. $50 West
Ono Hundred and Fifty-second street. was
arraigned before Justice Con to-day and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
JUAREz ENTRIES.

3 FIRST RACE-.ssiiag; four yssr old. and uei
Anbsfihs, i0S: Gaieo. 100. Crl, loss Stare
I cs i Es we ia D S1Ss @ S,a f Tsss
end h.i} fusicsr. -S1sysrdsSs. i6i King stsi.
ss erI! j iSs; ki,s ~ A'r'arian. LOG; wAosIr.
THiR9 RAct- ssllngi n.sss; tasss n s.,,ads
y ;SaS tsiss Ho..t S.ao ~ TO- q.
70 Sn Nsn a.r IT,, ia Ia ''' ma. '''A.
pHhTa s.n RAoErIs',s;' r sSs:s '': sSS. "a
obinson. 100 rcr4es Rotsrsa 700, General
sIshF% s%.ts las ' E%fsa ios Kos.r,s ia
Gsrcsnent schrsibsf entry.
i.teass.@;o!.ls9s: ne; 6SlSsa 1xsoss. ios ;
toS. Native Son. io5; jim IT,, 1885, Co,sro,s.
lNs Anssls. los; Teddy Bear. 100, Bob Lynch,
sixIH a,cE-sslligs; q tog.y.sr old. and ~, w
Eecsr, I0a; Shorty NQrth.ut. 100: Black Mats.
n; Os~sd H.. 100: Ntils MArciimont. 100.
-pAsprenfice allowance.
y Weathef clear; track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
pass her the sugar and milk at the
breakfast table, she says.
FOUND HER CHILD A PRISONER,
SHE SAYS.

40 profound has been his silence.
Mrs. johnson avers. that wDen he hap.
pens to hear her voice on the telephone
wire he shuts on the connection with
bang Even when ne took the baby,
Richard. from their home he spoke
only to the child. The mother heard
him say he wanted to buy little Dick
some new clothes.
II was able to trace my baby to the
Connecticut institution yesterday" said
the mother. Il found him crying his
eyes out. He Ii as much q prisoner
there as Ia a burglar In the Tombs.
He cried pitcously and begged me to
take him home. but they would not let
me have my child. My heart 10 broken.
for I did not wish to allow the public
10 know our AFFAIRS. Now Mr.. johnson
has brought his cruelty into the courts.
I have suffered In patience. thinking he
would break his long silence for little
Richards sake"
There Is no matrimonial action pend
ing between the Johnsons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
postDu = e. 4 fer Lice .se.

BOTTOM. Jan. l5.-Less than half OF
0oston's voters took part in yesterdays
election. License carried. 5000 to IL III.
A referendum providing for an eight.
hour day for city employees was adopt.
- $50 70 1850.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Notice For Publication

O9l4
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
April l6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John E.
Scott. of Keota, Colorado, who, on Oct
ober l. 1909, made Homestead Entry,
No. O9144. for SW Ia Sec. 5. n l-2
Sc Ia. SW Ia NE IA & Sc IA NV
Ia, Section 6, Township 9 North. Range
So West. 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before United
States Commissioner. at Keota. Colo
RADIO, on the llth day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Her
man T. Lingelbach. of Keota, Colo. ;
William E. Scott, of Keota, Colo. ;
Larkin A. Bailey. of Keota. Colo. :
Hugh R. Walker. of Keota, Colo.
5 w. H. POUND. Register.