davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Postum Trot.

Mrs. G. Meacham, Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and two daughters spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. j. F. Wor-
den.
Miss lola Nighswonger spent Mon
day with Miss Alta Hart.
! Frank WOrden was business call
er at Weldon Monday.
Charley Quayle was business
caller at Tom Williams Monday
morning
Miss Alta Hart spent Monday night
with lola Nighswonger.
Mrs. Vern Hicks of Osceola came
Tuesday for a visit at the Arthur
Arnold home.
Tom Williams and Arthur Arnold
were Garden Grove callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall and son Harris of Will
liamsburg, came Tuesday for visit
at the Tom Williams home.
Nighswonger's young folks attend
ed Chautauqua in Leon Wednesday
night.
Tom Williams, Mrs. Hull and son
! were Weldon callers Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. c.. Meacham was calling on
Mrs. F. Worden Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Hull
home Wednesday evening.
of Corydon, came Wednesday for a
two weeks visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyce.
Miss Alta Hart of Fairview, came
Wednesday evening to visit at the
Tom Williams home and attend the
Sunday School picnic Thursday.
Webster's of Garden Grove put
down a we'll for Vern Hicks Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Eliza Worden and son Harvey,
Miss Clita Worden were shopping in
Weldon Wednesday.
Mrs Hart and daughter, Miss Alta
were calling at Frank Worden's
Thursday.
Quite a few from this neighbor-
hood attended the Sunday school
picnic in the woods near Weldon
Thursday.
Mrs. C. Meacham spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. F. Worden.
Mrs. Earl Smith and children were
calling on Mrs. F. Worden Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gus Haskell and two daugh-
tiers spent Friday at Garden Grove
at the Brady home.
Willie Waters of Garden Grove,
was calling at Tom Williams Thurs
day.
Most everyone in this neighbo-
hood were Weldon callers Saturday.
Lloyd Hensley of Weldon, was
calling at Frank Worden's Saturday.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended Chautauqua in
Leon Saturday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. Nighswonger and
family attended church down near
Leon Sunday morning.
Link Williams and family of Car
den Grove spent Sunday at Tom Will
liams'.
Arthur Worden and family of near
Leroy, Mrs. Eliza Worden and fam
lily spent Sunday at the N. Worden
home. NJ.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was calling at
| j! j. Smiths Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Clark were Gar
den Grove callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Arney of Van
Vert, spent Sunday at the Alvin
Arney home.
Tom Crum and family were Weldon
callers Saturday evening
Lloyd Hensley was calling at Claud
Worden's Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Center.

The excellent lectures and pro-
grams of the Leon Chautauqua were
enjoyed by many from this commun-
ity the past week.
Quite a number from our .neighbor-
hood attended the reunion at Davis
City the past week.
Chas. Keim's brother and family
arrived Saturday for few days visit.
Leon Leeper arrived last Tuesday
morning from Montana but was de-
layed a day on account of train
wreck and was unable to attend the
funeral of hio mother, Mrs. j. E.
Lceper.
The dry weather is ripening the
corn rapidly and unless we have
rain within the next few days corn
harvest will soon be here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Estray Notice.

Taken UP by j. A. Buchanan in the
town of Leroy, Decatur county,
Iowa, on the 18th day of July, 1914,
one span of ponies, dun colored,
about three years old. One light
dun with white on right hind foot,
black down the back, black name
and tail. One reddish dun with
black stripe down the back and black
name and tail. Both ponies branded
on left shoulder as follows: "3-V."
Will probably weigh 600 or TOO
pounds.
James A. Buchanan,
Garden Grove township, Iowa, July
%, 1914.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
LeROy.'

Bob Updike was Charlton pas
senger Saturday.
Miss Florence Fuller visited in
Humeston Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Bert Newell.
Miss Cora Slagg returned to her
home at Manila after an ENJOYABLE
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
iHeaton.
Mrs. Allie Stogdill and children
and Miss Gladys Bergin went to Van
Vert to visit at the Bergin home
Saturday.
Ben Heath of Canada is visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Heath and other relatives.
Mary Wylie of Derby is visiting
with relatives and friends here.
VIM. Stubs and son, Lowell, were
Des Moines passengers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ridgeway were
over Sunday guests at the Chas. H1dy
home in Weldon.
Mrs. Jim McAllister of Weldon Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Wylie Saturday.
Miss Lois Hatfield was shopping
in Osceola on Tuesday.
Twyla Wells returned from Derby,
Wednesday, where she visited 9 few
days with her friend, Mary Wylie.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor visited with
relatives in Humeston, Friday.
o. G. Boore was in Des MOines.
Mrs. Sherlock of Glenwood, ac-
companied by her daughter, brought
her little grandson ito visit with its
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. vanlan-
ingham.
Miss Elva Williams returned to her
home in Humeston after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Williams. Fri
day. Z
Miss Leon Silvers Of Humeston Wis
tied last week ct the homo Of her
uncle, Ada Silvees. .lSss
M. and Mr.. Chas. nford 70.
turned frouk = visit WITH relatives In
A1ha1 HI sss4 sss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls CatarTh
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
s NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Il = ss, Toledo, q.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
,actine directly upon the blood ana mn.
mt 1T. Price 8 cents par hostle. -
IE 81 ....,,i is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Judee Sanborn Dissents.

"a A1Ao0OAAV0s .
Judge Sanborn refers to the claim
of the defendants that the main pur-
pose OF the combination of 1902 and
1908 was to develop the foreign trade
in American harvesting machinery
and that to do SO required more cap
ital, and concludes by reciting how
this trade was increased and that 1t
gave additional employment to
American labor at increased wages,
and says, ''any receivership or sub
i division of the property and the bust
ness OF these defendants cannot fail
to tend to cripple and diminish this
business, to restrain the advance or
to decrease the wages of the labOrers
and the prices of the materials re-
quired to carry it on and thereby in
fict injury upon the public.
He dissents in part because the
crucial issue in this case is not
whether or not in 1902 or 1903, the
defendants or their predecessors by
treason Of the suppression OF competi-
ton between five or more companies
made q combination or an attempted
monopoly in restraint of trade, but II
is whether or not ten years after
q wards, in 1912, when the complaint
~ this suit was filed, the Interna-
tional company and the other defcnd-
snts were then unduly or unreasOn-
bly, restraining or monopolzing In
srstate or foreign trade, OF, threaten.
NJ to do, and because the evidence
d this case has forced upon my mind
the deep and abiding conviction that
for g least seven years before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Rig staten Island Turnout at Ger
mnu Relief UazR0r.

II was Staten Island Day AT the Ge"-
man, Austrian and hungarian wal relief
bazaar last night in the seventy first
Regiment ArmorN Thirty fourth street
and Park avenue, \ large crowd was
there to hear County Judge Herman Of
Richmond make an address IN which hN
congratulated German speaking residents
OF tho city on their success EN-Maycr
Adolph Laundering Of IIobokeu. Alphonso
Koelbls, Henry Weisman A. Nuss and
Hans Hrinz Ewcrs also spoke aud lsd-
dora Duncans dancing school children,
dressed in Grecian style, danced and sold
flowers and art goods
Il was estimated last night that proha -
biz $780, 900 would be realized from the
bazaar 10y closing time sunday night.
Fifteen thousand dollars was taken In
last night.
Tho Ame rCal Polish Relief Committee
Of New York was organized last night
a. the home OF Mrs Prescott HAN But
ler, 80 Park avenue, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee presided, The speakers were
Or h. ". Lcwmski- Corwin. tho secrs-
tary. and Nine, Marcella Sembrich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
STUDENTS OPPOSE BIGGER ARMY
60 on Record NJ Coiumbis Against
Movement for Preparedness.

4 student mass meeting at columbia
University went ON record Yesterday he
fore the people and Congress Of tho United
states" as being opposed 20 tho present
ruitat ON for increased lrmfmcn,- .u -".
United states The students hope that
the motemeut VIII extend TO Other mi
vcrsities in tho country.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, feminist
leader and an ardent anti-nil,t9list, was
the frat speaker. She warned her hearers
against having the United States follow
any sucn military programme ~ had
brought all Europe 10 its present cond'-
ton. whore military preparedness brought
on war.
Prof. Carlton II. Hayes OF the depart
mcnt &C history pointed out that the vast
armam nts OF Europe had never vet sue
ccedrd in keeping the peace, but had cost
great sums that might have been better
utilized,
Prof Gicorg. W, Kirchwey Of the law
school said america had not an
enemy on the face OF the earth. De
fence is urged against purely imaginary
dangers" he said Military prepared
ness spells ruin for our country Just as II
did for Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
AMERICAN DIRECTS HOSPITAL.

pr Edward W. RYAN. medical director
OF the American Red cross Hospital Unit
No. |. which was sent to SerNia ea.lv N
the war. has been placed IN complete
charge OF all important hospitals ~ Bel
grade. according 70 a despatch just re-
celved here from the American Minister
at Bucharest through the state Depart
ment at Washington. The despatch says !:
"Scrvian Prime Minister and Minlst"r
for Foreign AFFAIR." informs me that the
American Red cross mission under the
direct on of Dr. Ryan stayed in Belgrade
and has taken under its protection tho
general military hos pital. the general civic
hospital, the following SerNtan do tors
Savadiil, Stoyanovitch and Panitrh. and
all the personnel and druggists that were
in the hospital"
Too America Red Cross sent slu,oo0
by cable Yesterday through the state De-
partment to Ambassador NorFeuthau i'm
Coustautluuplo t. assist I'm maiutiInuG
numerous hospitals in Turkey. Tho money
was sent in response to request from
Mr. Morgeuthau who said that tho 20,
stantinoplo chapter Of the Red Cross had
made arrangement 10 put at the disposal
of the sanitary officials Of the Turkish
Government two hospitals in Constan-
tinoplc and the missionary stations in
Eonia, Ndrsovau, SiNas, tpsaroa, IIirput
Aintab. Marash, Adaua, Mardu, Erzcrum
Van, Ncrsinc and Diarbckr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
REFUSAL TO BE MOTHER
LOSES HER DAMAGE SUIT
Marriage Promise Ruled Not
binding if Woman viii Not
Bear Children.

Tn, uahitv or urwiiNugu">N ~ =
woman to have children relieves tn" Do
PENDANT of liability IN a SUIT for hr~ aor
81 promise. according to ruling made
by supreme Court Justice R"ntou YES
tcrdav IN charging the jury IN a >u'I
oi Miss Bertha Sche"htel, dsuGu'or
al 4 clothing manufacture. against David
OF 10 Willow avenue, Hobo
ken Tor sla.u0o The jury returned d,
verdict for tho defendant.
justice Esntons ruling Was h'>od on
two letters written by the plaintiff In
one of which She sad
Il wonder why TN" husband 'nou!d
have anything 10 say short y What
does 1t concern him In the least
The pla ntiff also wrote that forum"
teller had advised her against Woth"r
hood, and had told her. You \won l
mind. but your husband vii
The defendants attorney, Julius Miller.
based his argument on Miss S'h'"hi"i s
admissions IN tho letter. and :a'd
"Nircty-n nine ont Of every one hVudr';
mon who marry do - N pursuit 90 that
happiness which comes 81 having "f'
spring u Is absurd To- suggest THAT 'nH
man is obliG 'ted by . pr"mis, Of mar
rage tu take rs his wife woman who
cannot a. viii not become mother
In upho,ding this argument IN Lts
charge Justice Hsnton said:
amy man is entitled. even At tho very
steps uf the altar, To- be relieved Of
promise 10 marry II he learns that tn.
prospective bird, - ncapabl, OF barring
~ viii not bear children Tho question
Of natrlmouy IL one that concerns -;
merely the man or woman t. b. N'd
hui the whole human race, CIVILIZATION
Itself demands not only that ohildron h'
bo,u bur that thsv be born 30 proper
heritage, mcutllly and phlrlcall'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
BANDIT SLAIN AFTER
ROBBING TWO BANKS
Wrecking Of His Auto Enables
Police to Ovprtakc Him and
Recover $4,000.
HE SHOOTS An OFFICER

CrNciNNArt. Dec. IA bandit who shot
his way In and out of one West End bank
here to-day escaped with $4,000 and a
little later repeated the performance IN
another part Of town, This time wouAding
the cashier and taking several thousands
of dollars Ia currency. Later when the
bandit was found at his lodgings there
began a battle between him AID the police
that ended with the mortal wound.ug
OF one policeman. the wreck OF the ban
dts stolen automobile AID his own
death from bullet wound
The second robbery occurred while mo
police were securing the city Ia mo ors
for the man who accomplished the nrst.
but !; VAS rot until The evening papers
gave a description OF him that a house
holder notified the police that one OF MS
dodgers was perhaps the man they sought.
II vas go his room $50 West Ninth street
that the rohber was finally rounded mp
and the stolen money. which amounted
to early $4,000. was found
The bandit WAS irS, sc. alghtng
from motor car IN from, OF the Vest
End branch ~ the Fruvid.nt SAVINGS
Bank ard Trust Complain. at Eighth
street and Freeman ~ 0uc. TNre ia.
ward Hughes. the casa.cr. was waiiing
or ! customer. T.. .us'omc- VS.
knocked dow. by t,o uu'' OF 'h, ~.
truder's revolver. whjcA was 'ncn broucnt
TO play on Hughes. The cashier dropr,d
behind the marine "pur'er alI red %
The rear OF the hank The haudI took
} s. ooQ from the counter AID 81 0oo from
a mo-cy drawer. in order TO st 'o which
he had to climb an eight foot wire screen
over the counter.
HIS escape to h'S Ma sluHc. tie ,.rt ".
ri which was si'' eoire. Nas .naa, usz-
, ardoIs nv tuSllsde with Nh.rn the
ca-'i.-. HuENC.. ope~od upon him e., -
loft the bank \une OF the eliot. how
ever took effect.
PaSsershH stood IN an's7.mert and
watched the robner'S GrtdvaN. Tile start
proved good orc, and TO neat IN"
police heard was when word cam. 20
them that man answering the same de-
s"ripton had stopped lu trout Of tho
Liberty Banding and SAVINGS Tonlp3nv,at
Liberty and Freeman avenues. ton blocks
away. There r'nc'itlon % the tactic,
at the PrpSldenL Bans took Place The
bandit opeu,d rr" 80 George Winters,
the cashier. and e"rlouslv wounded him.
The CLERKS and customers bong afraid
:" Interfere the rohb"r helped himself
20 al tn" none, in s.=ht and again
Escaped in his waiting car
Tho bandit Md rented Yesterday
a room IN an apartment Or West smith
street not far from ms first holdlp The
Landlord was som,vht' -usric lou> OF las
lodcer. and his feelings were more cer-
tain when 10 .ciri 'ns 10 ''tptiou OF tho
robbie NJ h's suggestion the police anne
! in squad TO tho apartment 10 force tho
room
! When They entered Tho bandit sro'tod
them With % vouov Policeman kulul
u So = - al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
MEXICAN POLICY ASSAILED.
Wilson's Course Criticized by Notrc
Danes President.

SorrH RENp, Ind. Dee 1.-THE Rev
John Carauaugh. pres dent of Notre Dam.
University. to-day gave out q statement IN
which h" severely criticised prc>idcr, VIII
son for hi, Mexican policy. Among other
things President CivHuaugh said:
What A." the facts pid not Pres dent
wilson virtually dcrose President Hu.rta
on ~" ground tina, he had secured the
Presidency through assassination" Wa.
TINS not equivalent to the setting up Of
the present reign 81 terror IN MEXICO?
can President Wilson cVade responsibility
for the reign ~ terror?
y ain peace lover. but there are worse
things than war and one Of them is the
EQUALIZATION - nation through com
moIce So th-t Il will never night FOR pri--
c.gle. but onlv for gold another = tn.
~. sili2-tinu ~ the ideals % the christian
World which permits in thi, rehned AMI
r'r'l' century a new kind cf 4t-o-ity with
out protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
GERMAN BOGY KEEPS
CANADA IN A SILVER
Host and Guest Arrested When
Latter Sang a Prussian
Song.
CID Man IN FOR TREASON

r,rr ERIE. ont. Dec. 17.-with one
er2en locked up on charge OF treason.
foreigners "sniping" the members Of me
militia. private dinners interrupted by the
soldiers and the guests in danger of arrest
II they sing German songs. and with more
than 100 prisoners ~ war. the nerves Of
people along tho Niagara frontier are IN
q rather iumpv state.
The people are uneasy because every
rpN AMI then rumors go tho rounds thdt
.1r Germans ar, mobilizing across the
river IN Buffalo prepared TO repeat IN.
famous Fpuitu raid. only A few wccks
AK, the canadian troops were mohilizcI
I'm Toronto because uf a story that the
Germans were about 20 attack the city.
Two DAYS ago there was more excitement
when rumor got anoat that a German
IN Toronto had succeeded In sending a
tulkful OF plans to the Kaiser.
NDUe o. the prisoners has been definitely
charged with being spy. They are all
locked NJ As prisoners Of war The Nj
agari frontier is generally regarded as the
territory from Lake Erie. where the li,tle
village OF Fort Erie faces Buffalo. thirty
miles 90 the end of the Niagara River.
whore the old French fort now used as
q United states army post under the name
o. Fort Niagara looks out over the ruins
Of Fort MsSaragua and Fort George on
tn Canadian side OF the river.
This territory is now guarded by $50
men of the for,y-fourth Welland and
Lincoln Infantry, under command Of Co.
Hugh Rose. An additional guard OF two
cOmpaue OF the Nineteenth Infantry IS
A. tnc power stations at Niagara Fails.
Ont which Is directly opposite Niagara
Fails, y. Y. This guard. OF course. is
immigration officials stationed along the
f-ouf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
DEPUTIES TO AID FRENCH,
May Subcribc 10 Fund Instead Of
Voting Relief.

PARIS. Dec, l;--rr.mi.r Nvlani had
CuuCo.,Ir, last night with committee
Of member of the Chamber OF Deputies
which is fathcrine a project to donate
part of thc.r SALARY 10 tn" relief 90 the
sufferers In tn" Invaded territory.
The Premier advised the committee not
to Introduce a bill Tor this purpose he.
caus" II would hc risky from = political
viewpoint. II" suggested that II would he
better idea to subscribe anonymou, IN
a voluntary fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Sullivan Won't Run for w.,or.

CUr'tG", Dec. l1.--Roeer Suilivan.
Cook county Democratic leader decided
to-day that he would not h. a candidate
for Mayor, hat would support County
clerk Swcit1cr In the primaries against
MANur Cartcr Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
NO CODE TO MEXICO.
Western Union Gives Notice of
strict CeusOrship.

The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
has issued a notice that no messages sent
to or from Vera cruz. Mexico In code will
ne received, by order o; Gen. Carranza
All messages to or from Mexico will
be censored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
inspectors Made Arrests.

!, Is the immigration inspectors In fact
who are responsible for mos OF the hun
dred or 80 prisoners Of war who have
already been taken into custody. These
prisoners are men who have time to serve
A. rcserv.s,s in the German or Austrian
army. The soldiers who are guarding
these prisoners say that In a great man.
instances they express satisfaction At
having been captured. as il gives them an
excuse for failing TO return TO the colors.
IN few Instances have these prisoners "
war been caught without money. \ search
IN nearly every case uncovered funds
ranging from 5000 to $1,000. This money.
tho military authorities say. will be -e-
turned TO the prisoners when they are re-
leased a. the conclusion OF the war
The capture Of one Paul Jockel Dor.
dsred on the sensational. Jockel had been
the manager Of large manufacturing
pant in Toronto. lie remained In his
position af;ei the war broke out and later
vas notified oy one Of tho German consuls
In the United states that as a German
res,rv.st he was expected TO report to the
col,rs al once. lockel and woman and
child he said were wife and child broke
al' speed records In a moor car IN their
dash from Toronto To- the Fort Erie ferry.
bu. Col. Rose halted ,hcm as they were
ahou, 10 board the boat.
Jock'l pleaded ;or his wife and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

>pcc,G' '1b'c Drspdf'h n 1Hr So.
ROME. bee. IA royal decree issued
TODAY authorizes the issue ~ 900 600 400
lrc ,s1oo. 0oo oNol worth ~ Nov bank
Notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
>muGeicd Grrmans Across.

:. ''icr farm is near the river and
liS heeh ms custom, so the military
.'n''tes declare, to house German and
austrian re>"rvists ~ his barn until an
".l"'''ne time cam" 30 slnugg!e them
o'N M" rlNer 10 the United states
We p warning the military authorities
u ~ q lr'p Tor shy der and arrested him
~ N"' rs IN tho county Jail at Welland
""I NH be tried ~ the spring assizes.
=, 10. tGSe \ - RNrkmann, formerly OF
'0'n Vernon y. J., nut now general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18

that have been condemned by this Gov
eminent, and these have been shipped to
Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
BETTER ON as Prisoner.

III IT j. really your wife and child
you care for Col. Rose H. quoted as
saving, YOU will be better of here as a
prisoner Of war. for II YOU were returned
to Germany YOU might be shot In battle"
So Jockel was arrested and placed with
IN other prisoners at Welland. ont. Later
lorhI admitted that the wife and child
"rr' not his and that he had taken them
wI'h him To play upon the syUpa' hies of tn,
to'd ers. Two weeks later Jockel dec'arai
p" rad been relieved If q large amount
o. jeyrlry by TN" soldiers The soldiers
admitted that hey had relieved Iockel
% his automobile and most o: his mone,.
but denied the jewelry story. \ few days
asp two Of the prisoners made statement
that Jo,Nel told the jewelry story believing
that III" commanding officer would release
him rather than have a scandal, whether
true or not true.
IoNo karosovia. also 2 prisoner. was
taken a. result OF the attempts 20
-ulpe' soldiers along the Welland ClnaL
rhi2aed right IN front OF Lieut.. McCor-
m'rk's nose. There had been consider
rhle poishotting 1T the soldiers from
people living in the Hungarian settle
mrn' Just south OF Wclland proper
Finally the troops searched the colony
s1d took an the guns they could find.
The soldiers feel that the moral effect
~ I''rosovia's arrest has already been
manifested because there has been no
Nor" shooting at the soldiers
Joseph SNYDER, an old farmer. eighteen
rl's from Buffalo on the Canadian side.
10 he one prisoner that is being held FOR
n''son. The penalty II convicted is
death There IS much sympathy for
N''d'r because of his age aud because
''"N the soldiers do not believe that he
appreciated tho seriousness of his offence.