davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
County Teachers Institute.

The forty-seventh annual session of the
Foreat County Teachers Institute will
convene at the Court House, Tionesta,
Monday, October Goth and continue till
Friday noon, oath, 1918. Superintendent
j. o. Carson has arranged an exception
ally good program for the week, and he
has peer most fortunate in the selection
of his corps of instructors and the evening
entertainers. Competent judges believe
that in both these features the institute
will be stronger than any ever heretofore
held in the county, and that the gather
ing will be a pronounced success goes
without the saying. The program fol-
lows:
Monday, Oct. 20, Forenoon Session.
1890, Enrolment at Court House.
Afternoon Session .-l:30, Devotional
exercises; l:5O, Vision and Provision, A.
s. Martin, b. s., A. NJ, Superintendent,
No%rristown, Pa; $50, Literature as a
Culture, j. G. Carter Troop, A. M, Phi.
D., Professor of English, Trinity College,
University of Toronto; 1920, The Traces
of a Man, Harry NJ. Shafer, A. NJ, former
Principal Clarion Normal; 500, Lecture,
Miss Marie G. Brehm.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, Forenoon Session.
900. Devotional; 9:l5, History What and
How, Supt. Martin; 1000, Popular Poetry
for Children, DR.. Troop; 1l;2O, Some
Homes and Haunts of Abraham Lincoln,
Prof. Shaier.
Afternoon Session -1:l5, Tests of Teach
ing, Supt. Martin; 200, The New Rural
School, Prof. Shsfer; $500, Sir Walter
Scott, DR.. Troop; 500, DeKoven Male
Quartette.
Wednesday, Oct. 90, Forenoon Session
800, Devotional; 9:l5, The Modern
Steerage, Prof. Shafer; 1000, What is
Education? James j. Palmer, A. NJ,
Superintendent Oil City Public Schools;
ll:OO, The Story of Poetry In the Upper
Grades, DR.. Troop.
Afternoon Session. lib, Type Study
in Geography, Supt. Martin; 200, The
Place of Fiction in the Schools, DR.. Troop;
800, Along the Mexican Border, Prof.
Shaier; 500, Lecture, DR.. Edward Am
crest OFT.
Thursday, Oct. %, Forenoon Session.
300, Devotional; 9:l5, Teaching Writing,
Supt. Palmer; 1000, The Fairy Story,
DR.. Troop; ll:OO, The Liucoln-D Douglas
Debate, Prof. Shafer.
Afternoon Session.-l:l5, The American
Policy, Supt. Martin; 300, The Poet of
the Sierras, Prof. Shafer; 800, Shakes
peare in the School. DR.. Troop; 500,
Metropolitan Musical Club.
Friday, Oct. "a, Forenoon Session.
900, Devotional; 9:l5. The Child of the
Immigrant, Prot. Shafer; 1000, Critics,
Supt. Martin; ll:OO, Reports and Ad-
journment.
DIRECTORS CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Wednesday, Oct. %. l:l5, Election of
Officers; 300, characteristics of a Teach
er, Prof. Shafer; 800, School Supervision,
Supt. Palmer.
Thursday, Oct. 2S.-9:OO, Address, DR..
Troop; 1000, Marks of a Good School,
Supt. Martin; ll:OO, General Discussion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08

CONTRACTOR Lundager finished the
concrete work of the bridge at the Cole
man mill al Johns run and returned to
his home at Franklin Saturday. The
piers are substantial structures and will
withstand the heaviest possible weight.
The iron for the superstructure is mostly
on the ground, and the work of erecting
the spans will begin in a few days and IL
Is expected to have cars running over the
bridge within the next month or so.
&C. Fl. Horner, of Trumans, near
Sheffield, had four fingers of his right
hand badly smashed while assisting in
some work on q we'll on his lease near
Humans, this forenoon. His haJd was
caught in a wife line, and the fingers
were so badly injured that amputation
may be necessary. Mr.. HOrner is we'll
known in Kane. and his SOL Fred, who
resides here, left for Sheffield on the noon
train to see his father. Kane Republican,
Tuesday.
Two large, 20 horse power pumps
were taken through here yesterday and
will be installed at the lease of the Tio-
nesta Gas Co., in Tionesta township.
These pumps Will have a daily capacity
of l 200, 900 feet of gas, which is more
than double the consumption of the gas
users on the Tionesla lines, and there
should be no such thing a. a shortage this
winter. All of the wells on the lease are
being hut in the best condition possible
and the management estimates that the
production will be far larger than the
consumption.
"A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the young folks Of Guitonuille and
vicinity by meeting at the Guitonville
school house, Sept. 9th, to partake of a
pie social. The social was arranged by
the teacher, Miss Nora Haslet, in order to
get some things much needed in the
school room. The young men certainly
did their part and all paid a good price
for a pie, Miss Mabel Haslet's pie going
somewhat the highest. Warren Hoover
was the lucky bidder, paying the sum of
IS rs. The total receipts were 1872 81. Not
so bad for old Guitonville, after all. a"
The Forest County Womsn's chris
tisn Temperance Uuion is represented at
the State Convention at Johnstown, this
week, by Mrs. Myrts Rulings, County
President, Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Cora Jones
President of Kellettville Union, and Mrs.
Mary Brewer, Superintendent, from
Darlington. According to statistics given
at this Convention the state now has 3d.
2s2 members Of the VIC T. u, having
the largest gain for the year of any state
in the Union, leading with 1850 new
members in the last year. In addition to
the enthusiastic regular work, the con-
vention is inspired by help of Madam
Layah Barakat with les celebrated Bible
Readings, Rev. Robert G. Patterson. of
Belfast, Ireland, author of "Cstch My
Pal" movement, and Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, OF Macon, Ga.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
Horses For Sale.

Twenty-Five head of draft general bust
ness horses. Two mated pairs of three
blacks. These horses are all
bi oxen and ready for work. Will sell
and trade all week, beginning Tuesday,
Ost. IA. 1918. Don't miss this great uc-
ton sale, Saturday, Oct. 18th, IL o'clock,
at Edelblute's Barn, Brookville, Pa.
adv2t GRANT SHUsTER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with
chronic dyspepsia: AZ have been a
chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine | have taken, Chsmberlain's
Tablets have done Inc more good than
anything else" says w. G. Madison, No.
7 Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08

The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the New York Nationals 8 to 4 in the
first of the worlds series baseball games
at New York, Tuesday. Batteries, Bend
er and Schang; Vanguard, Crandall, Tes-
reau and Meyers. Hits, II each. Errors,
Athletics 1. Attendance over 10000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
Timber For Sale.

All the white oak and pine timber on
the farm of the late Christian Korb, in
Tionesta township, will be sold to the
highest bidder, bids to be opened Nov.
10, 1918. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
adv3t w. A. KoRB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08

htbo Soap ~ W s''Nt ~
deemed and so marked in red ink. Mr..
Scowden Sr. is the only n now living
whose name appears on the order, and
he has reached the remarkable age Of 80
years. AT or cancelliDg the paper the
present board OF Commissioners of Craw-
ford county sent it to our townsman as an
heirloom and keepsake.
The opening mt citing of The Tionesta
Reading Club for the year 1914 was
held at the home of Mrs. j. H.. Derickson,
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. LIST, at 2;3O
O'Clock, with all the members present ex-
cept two. A very interesting program
was carried out. The greeting by the
President, Mrs. Brown, was well re-
ceived. Among other things she called
attention TO the benefit to be derived
from women's clubs. The work of the
clubs not being confined to literary SUBJ
jects, they have taken the initiative in a
great many reforms, and leading ques-
tons of the day. The topic study being
Canada, Mrs. J. f. Proper read a well
prepared paper on 1.-THE Dawn of Dis
covery," giving a good idea Of that inter-
esting country. This was followed by
the reading of an interesting paper by
Mrs. A. b. Kelly, her subject being
early Explorers" She gave a sketch
of the early history of Canada. its early
explorers, and a very interesting sketch
of Cartier. Having become a federated
organization, it is hoped that in the fu-
ture our club will be represented at the
State Convention. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. George
Holeman, Wednesday afternoon, octo-
Der 18th. PRESS SUPr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
Men Wanted.

Men for Brakemen aud Firemen on Al.
legheny division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Report to Agent,
Tionesta, or Assistant Train Masters Of
fee, Smith Brothers block, Elm St., Oil
City, Pa.-8dv. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-08
AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Metz Co. AID.
Levi & Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
Prodium Co. AID.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
w. A. Korb. Reader.
Robinson Il Son. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Tabitha Bateman. Sale.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Smart & Silberberg. AID.
v. X. VOORHEES,. Reader.
Sigworth Hardware. AID.
Marlin Firearms Co. AID.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
Penn'a Ry. AID. and Reader.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Pastime Theatre. Local and Reader.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
TREADWELL TOPICS

There will be a band rehearsal at the club tomorrow night.
 aBnlo Metzer has gone to work at the Ready Bullion experimental plant.
 Grover Kertis will leave on the Jeff ersou to spend the holidays on the Sound
 c G. McKiuuou left on the Spokane for he states, where he will spend the holidays
 The Alameda called at the TreadwelI dock Saturday to discharge 1000 cases of candles.
 D. E. Laudsburg, foreman of the Treadwen miue, returned from Seattle on the Alameda.
 S. @. Combest is spending few dave at Treadwel, having recently come up from Speel river.
 Ed Woods, who played with the Douglas baseball team last season, re- tarned on the Northwestern from the Chisana.
 W.J. Nelson, who has been employed at the Cyanide plant for the past two years, left on the Spokane for a vaca. tion in California.
 A new float has been built on the site of the old ferry float at the Treadwell dock. The new doat will be used ex. clusively for freight.
 Last Friday evening the fire depart ment held an interested session at which the main topic of discussion was athletics. Omcers were elected for the ensuing year.
 Last night the Store team defeated the Mexican team on the Treadwell alleys by a score of 1923 to 2O63. The Store team made the largest score that has been made in tournament by any local team on these alleys.
 Owing to the fact that the boat sched ules were inconvonient for those wish ing to send Christmas presents to the states, the Treadwell company paid it's employees on the 18th instead of the 1Gth as usual. The Spokane leaving on the l4th was the Santa Claus boat from the North.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
SebooI Notes

Four new pupils entered school this week.
 Last Thursday evening the D. H. s. attended a party in Juneau given by the Juneau High School, in honor of their football team. The pupils that attended had a delightful time. The D. II. S. intend tosinvite the Juneau High School to a party in Che Dear future.
 The cantata to be given next Tuesday evening at the Lyric theatre will be a lively affair. There will be singing, dancing and speaking Many bright fairies and gnomes will dutter about not mentioning Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. The admission will be twenty five cents for grown ups and ten cents for children. The tickets for the older people will be sold by number of school boys and girls The children may purchase their tickets as they come into the theatre. The proceeds of the evening will go for school sup- plies. HELau AALTO, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
Race Tomorrow Night

The great relay race at the Douglas rink will take place tomorrow (Ihurs
 dayJ night. The contestants, Anderson & Van de Wyer vs. Stauworth & Mack ie, are all in the fast racing class, and it is expected that the race will be the most interesting event of the kind ever held in Douglas. The race will be l5O laps of the rink, and the purse will be s2O0. In addition, half of the gate re
 ceipts will go the winning team. Seats are now on sale at Keist's Pool Room.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
Piano Tuner
George Anderson, expert and factory agent for pianos, is at the Occidental hotel Juneau, phone @l.
Broken pipes repaired at Keist's Pool Room. All work guaranteed.

Broken pipes repaired at Keists 1 Pool Room. All work guaranteed.
 Boys, boys, boys-we have many gifts suitable for boys. Say a fine sled, pair ice skates, air rife, .22 rifle, toy motors, pocket knives'and many others. : See Jeusen's before they are gone. f
 Emil Fisher, who left Douglas some nine months ago to seek health in Cal- iiornia sunshine, returned last week feeling fine. Emil reports pleasant trip from the Sound.
 Mr. and Mrs. Beu Henderson and children arrived on tue Al Xxi last week to make their home in Douglas They have taken the apartments recently vacated by M. L. Tatom aud family. l W. w. Beidlemau has opened up a saloon in the old Board of Trade Build- ! ing, which he calls the Northern. The opening was held Saturday and drew quite a crowd. The new establishment l specializes beer at cents a glass.
 Jensen has just received a novel at, traction, which is now on display m his show window. This little machine was brought all the way from Germany at great expense, and is called Bug. geumotorlightach, and if you fail Go see it you will miss one of the great opportunities of life.
 A Juneau priest has been successful ! on several occasions in opening safes when owners had forgotted the com bination or stubborn locks refused to work. The Capital city papers have not yet disclosed the secret, whether the reverned gentleman uses some kind of magic or if hio success is sim ply due to the application of a large amount of good sense.
 The ports of Southeastern Alaska are never closed by ice in the winter. This is truth that has been told over and over again, bat still business firms in the states refuse Go believe it. The Worlds Work Publishing company re. gently wrote to Roy Walsh, thanking him for an order, but stating that on account of Alaska ports being frozen up at this time of the year they could not ship until spring. Even Wright & Taylor of Kentucky, manufacturers of the famous Charter whiskey, are no better informed. The people of the states just can't understand what a big country is tied together by the name Alaska.
 DmD.-Axel Wirta, aged % years a native of Finland, was killed last week in the Alaska Gastineau com pany's open cut workings at Sheep Creek, by falling rock. He formerly lived on Douglas island and was em- ployed at Treadwen. The funeral was held on Friday, at the Congregational church in this city, the Rev. Owen Umstead officiating. The interment was at the Douglas cemetery. A large number of friends attended.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-17
Closing Out Stock

Of Chafing Dishes, copper and nickel, at about half price. PercolatOrs, cop- per and nickel, Casserols, copper and nickel, Bean Pots, copper and nickel' Large Fancy Trays.
 T CHARICK
 N Jeweier and Optician Ao AD Juneau, Alaska
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Second Game.
Defense Rests IN Case
Of Walffed Anderson
CONTINUED from 4'age One.)

Continued from i'age One.)
been drawn down to a level of where
the window had been opened. He
thought that Ludwig Peterson was
the only one qualified to tell how far
the shade had been drawn. Peterson
had stated that the shade was up
nearly two feet and that he was in a
good position to know, for he was the
one who examined the condition OF
the gun near that window soon after
the shooting, and Peterson was a dis
interested party. He thought that
McCulloch's testimony regarding the
removal of the storm sash was more
a conclusion of McCulloch than it was
a statement Of Anderson, and should
have but little weight. He cautioned
the jury against putting a lot OF i'll
~ nscMlential circumstances together
!, for it took but one bad link to spoil
a whole chain. At this %juncture An
derson and his family and relatives
began weeping again.
Went over Links in the Case.
Then Mr.. Bangs picked over some
VI tIC lIllno VI LhS SooS INV ~ oo'N
that one link in the chain of circum.
stances of the state was the sound
link, and that the state had attempt.
ed to encircle the home of Anderson
with the sound Of that shot. He call
ed attention to the fact that Capt.
Leach had heard the report and at
the inquest he had said that it sound
ed like a loud explosion, while at the
trial lie said that it had a dull sound.
He thought it was dynamite and that
it might have been suggested to him
from the fact that Anderson had been
in the habit of blasting to plant trees.
He asked the jury to make their own
comparisons and then he called at.
tention to the shot he had heard at
Herb Hanson's house. where at that
time was Hanson and his wife; to
, Madden, whose ear had been trained
from shots fired on the rifle range
at Bismarck, to a report that sounded
J like the crack Of a gun, while to Han.
I son it sounded like a charge of dyna'
, 4 mite. Mrs. Hanson, who vas in the
Kitchen at the time preparing a meal,
thought it came from the direction Of
the O'Hara residence, and she won
Tdered what Harry Johnson could be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
shooting at that time of the day"
Mistaken About Radiator Boxes.

But, Mr.. Bangs said, Madden might
have been mistaken, for he said the
the defense had shown that Madden
had been mistaken about two radiat-
or boxes in the basement under the
den room, and Madden was a man
who was trained in the law, and sup
posed to be qualified to gather facts.
IN regard to the radiator box under
the DEL, Bangs said that the box had
not been opened till after the Ander-
son house had been turned back to
the possession of Anderson's brother,
Emil, while the defense had sent IT,
Bismarck and secured the steamfitter
who had worked on the heating plant
in the winter, to testify on the stand
that the boxes had been cut open In
the winter and had been left that
way till the preset time. -.
Tribune readers will remember
that this box was thought to be the
place where the empty cartridge had
been thrown. Hf
what about the testimony OF other
witnesses, inquired Mr. Bangs, "tes
tifying to matters that might send
this man to the gallows?. What
about the testimony of school girls
walking along the street. and engag
! ed in their own conversation, being
able to locate the sound?"
! Recalled Mrs. Hanson's Testimony
! He recalled how Mrs. Hanson came,
! cool and collected, and had thought
the policeman had fired a shot near
the city hall, and he referred to the
instance when she had heard her hus'
Uand fire a shot when she was in the
| same room. He also recalled how Ma
jor Gregg. rapidly promoted from fire
man to supervisor of a fleet of army
transports, had said that a shot fired
under cover would sound louder than
one in the open, and Mr.. Bangs said
that it made him think how foolish
it had been for the telephone com
panies to construct a lot of expensive
booths for people to talk in. He then
re minded the jury of Mrs. AXel Mel
! son, sitting in her home, sewing, when
she heard the shot, and while she
thought it came from a westerly d.
| rection towards her, she had not paid
enough attention to it to look up, but
that she did think it had come from
in behind the houses of Funk and All
derson, and Mr.. Gangs wondered il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
With The Big Leagues

Il. II. Z.
New York 49,. 900 900 90 5 !
Washington .... Dol 002 00-3 6
Batteries-McConnel and Sweeney,
Boehling and Heavey.
Game called to allow New YOrks
to catch train.
r. H. Il.
st. Louis ...... 800 600 OILS 10 l
Chicago 900 900 1000 6 2
Batteries-Mitchell and Agnew;
Lang and Schalk.
notwithstanding game; wet
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
ASSOCIATION

... g,a. r. Fl. E..
Louisville -. 4Ol 200 0O6-13 14g,1
columbus -. 10 40 OO0-&4 11't2
Batteries-Woodburn and Severoid,
Harry and S:nits.
r. H. e.
Kansas City -. 800 900 00l-4 II 0
Milwaukee 49,. 100 40 000-3 s !
Observation-Disclosures and Kritchell;
Slapwerka and Hughes.
X. Fl. +.
indianapolis -. 900 600 1000 6 /
Toledo ....... OO3 900 OO"-3 9 /
Batteries-Works and Casey; BAH
kettle and DeVoight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
AMERICANS
First Game

First Game.
. ...n& r. Fl. Z.
Cleveland 900 900 004 002-6 > /
Detroit 49,. 900 900 1870 600 I I
Observation-Disclosures and O'Neil; Will
lett and Mckee. - "
Ulipires-Evans3 and Egan.
Second Game.
r. Fl. E.
Cleveland 49,. 900 200 003-5 Z 0
Detroit ....... 100 900 O0o-6 13 2
Notwithstanding and O'Neill;
Hanback, and Stanage.
Umplres-Egan and Owens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
NATIONALS

A.- .,, II II +
PHILADELPHIA OPS 900 010-S IL 2
Boston ....... 900 1903 0l0-5 II "
Eatteries-Seaton and Killefer; ~
ley and Rariden.
Umpires--Rigler and Byron
Chicago and St. Louis First game
called off account Of rain. ..s
Pittsburg and Cincinnati postponed.
Rain.
r II +
Chicago ...... 600 600 600 IL z
|St. Louis ..... 600 O10 00X-1 II 0
Ratteries-Lavender and Bresna-
han: Griner and Wingo.
K Fl f
Brooklyn ...... 900 600 O0O-O . 2
New York 900. $50 100 00X-4 0
Batteries-Stack and Miller; Tes-
'reau and Meyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
NEGRO MURDERER IS
CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT

LINCOLN. Neb.. oct. 5.-Arcmo "a
""ros' tAe negro who Killed his WHO nd
wounded a policeman at All,snc. ,r,.s-
uas' was captured here today after a
revolver bnttle in which Policeman II
isufns was dangerously wounded and
herman Mccurley. A negro. was shot
through the leg.
burns headed a detail Of polIce r,bI,,,
appronEhed the McCurIey home. and as
ne ne walked through the front door E5 :
Rnrr covered him with a revolver
,ulns ns made rush for the man end
I neGeived shot through the groin. Two
"ofnen In the upper story Opened ,ro
al ,,,i, hne oulcers stationed at the door and
ing. h'He was rag
AZ, ,aWafds Jumped through an open win
GoW % IN his attempt To escape, but was
haIted by a waiting policeman. Edvra rJ q
mas offered no explanation OF Tho sbnnta
ins Of his wife. VIC '''oo'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
||E IN PRESS ROOM
|DF SEATTLE TIMES
.,se Humphries Declares
.rrh Was Applied by Per-
.ons Who Dehed Him.

|-srrLE Oct. 5.-Eight flremcn were
"A and $4,000 damage was done In
4. vhich gutted the press room OF the
-. Times here today. The fremen
1 --royer. Tho loss is covered by In
-. The Times viii issue tomorrow
4 tha presses OF the Post -Intclligen-
I. dre according 10 a stcreotyper,
"A o,,t I'm moment from n locker
4 hsd not been opened for twelve
-.A sitting smoke hampercd the
q, and when the flames were
n 10 be under control an explosion
n Injured the eight. Six are in &
.(ai Thirty three motors were de-
-( and four large presses were dam
+ ~ water and steam,
GTe last February dana ged most OF
hiding. except the basement, which
,ts Ecene OF today's blaze.
'<srlor Judge John H. Humphrtes,
courtroom for a week has been
4 ufth persons awaiting or receiving
80 for defiance OF the courts or
'Ininst street speaking. sent n long
.ssnt 10 the newspapers in which he
\ my opinion those persons who
a the resolutions or defiance of my
A ara guilty OF the fire in the Times
Lac. II the prosecuting attorney
4 take the initiative and file infor-
M against these people they can be
||cted OF arson.
! fine marshal, after an Investiga-
said leaky gas pipe caused tho