davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

rim az elisa Z. @arfcr 9loroieitc
Der @6ite- uabe &aDion.StraBe, IA
bei TAI.
Soi g. Barter an elisa s &arter
gloroieiie Der Nbite ua6e &auion.
StroBe IA bel 74.7.
@li5a s. Barter an @eo s. aello
uno sSraiL 9loor0ieue ocr g96ite,
na6e Eapion. stride IA bei 7A.7.
Scnrg @. Gems unO 6rou an Sa.
umel 5ii1er tno 6rau Siiomeitieite
GroB na6e 9tio9eIDitr, rs 6ci 6S
@li8abetb @reen ali 5rouf 9u5ct
mo 5rau 0iticite D'aoeira., na6c
0rleansitry ~ bel 76,
Wlarg 8 garfmegcr uql. ali G0aS.
&laiuiu lmO Sran Siiooit.Gde Scr
5trider. uno @lcSenrpitrv IS bei
SO.
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9Iu6roic Siioieite Barnes. ua6c Der
9ouoitr. l3 bel IS.
Soi. 9I- 9Inbroie ali Samcs q.
aleda, Siioieite 9arncs na9e Bono.
StroBe, i3 bel 5S.
&eol Gitote a. 2oon gliiociatiou an
Gurt &irid unO 6rau gtoroicitc ser
Bono uabe Gatberineitr. p bci 81.
Senrp @ocse jun. mo 6rau an
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ton. nabc Soiapcttc.gIuc.. 1873 bci
40.
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@eitieite Roibiugtonitr, uabe 0er
Soiaoettc. .9lpc.. 1873 Bel TO-
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mirsfp, Siiowcit-Gde @ilnor. uno
Sornanltr., 20.t bei co.
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9eit imo Srau Siioieite SoDctte.
nobc Shroeoeritr., l8 bei 84.
@m GliUcr II. 81 All Sara6 Is.
Coleman 1 Got.
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IT. H. 1 Got.
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imo 6rau 0itieite @ooion-. ua6e Ger
93ortbpeItir, 1873 6ei 9t.6.
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nabe NlccGloerrDitr, 1872 bel so
5rancis n @nihman umo 6rmi ain
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Elace, na6e 6oirmormt-9l0e 1916 Del
40.
9lut6 @ 9osleD ain 2. Gonnno
SIocum 9loromeit sac Baltimore.
uno 9ruceitr. 80 6ei 80.
@u g. 9iagS lno 6rau an Otis
s. Soooo ln0 6rmt 1iiomeitGde Der
Soriud-gloe uno Olo gort 9Roao
i4.l0 bel so.
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9ll6ert G. @eber uno jSrair 1iio.
meitieite SinoIp.9loc.. no6e 9arioro-
Gooo. 1919 bel 96.A,
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q. Graooid @eitieite I2ariboll. na.
be 8irdbeaoiir. 1872 bel ~.
Sol n. Graooid an @euIa6 Y.
5inf @citicite l2orbaa. na6e Nird
6cooitr.. 1872 bei ~.
Charlotte Gin9es H. " an @co =.
@aliter Siiooit.@dc Sciicriou- lmo
@loperitr., IA Del 65
Serome 8leii6er H. g. 1rititeeS.
an Sitle Guarantee IT. Emtt Go,
Siomeiticite WlcGuaob-, nahr &rcBt.
manitr., 1916 bei i20
Sitle Guarantee Ii. Griit 60 an
Sococb q Seii lmo 6ran 1ilomclt
icite N}cGuao6 no5c RrcBlnnliry
1876 Bel 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

9l6unnCnten, bic ben ,Sentidlen Gorre
ippnocntcn" nidjt piinftlid Oocr unreacl
nldhia crbnItcit iinD gc6ctcu orr Office
oaOOn per ScIcpbOn Uocr idDriftIidl Wtii
tbclung 81 mnhcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

ge5wlmgen werocu' unO muB Oorauf
uor6creitct ieiu
ng8eun a6cr irgeno elm Sioot IN
ser Sage lit fir Sen 6rieoen ST. mir.
fen 70 iii es Geutihlauo, ooS felt ser
9eeriInOun1 oes Neicbes ge8eiat bal,
OoB es feinen 9tahbaru ongrciien
mill menu es niht 0a5u ge5mungen
miro. lin aber ieinen oft uuoanfba.
rem Germittlcrpoiten ourdiiibreu 5il
fonre1 mlB Telticblauo itarf iein~
n9lir Olirh Spfer imO barte 9lr6eit
iino mir iiberbanpt crit cine 9latior-
gemoroen.~
nllm aroBe Griolac 3u errei6en
uuB ctrpas gclpogt pcrocn.~
,@Iid bat oui Ole Coler MIR Der
Eiidti9c-~
Grit pdgen, ooun wagen."
(Nloltfe's @oppenoeuiie leet ben
meiiten Sbmerplmft oui Die Dor.
iidt Sic Iautct:pcuOioe ct calItc
9pfri6tig luo porii3tig)
aG6re oei bropen Wldnnern oic
oos Sebea einicBen 5iIr &ettung ib-
rer Mlitnenihen aus Der Mciohr!m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Yon0on 10 Sept. 9hls Sent
miro per Gr@anGa Gcle9ropb 81. 9e-
meI0et oSSn Den lebteu 5pei Gogen
iinO 10000 bis 10000 oeutide W}o-
troien IN 9riiiieL einaetroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

oS6r Nlemorauolim 6etont Die be-
ionOerS trie9eriihe 9leignug Der GER
moniihen glaiie iH bite Sic pie
@eihidte lnicreS So0r6lmOcrts
OurhHtmlitern mO SIT irt9eilen, oh
BON CeutirblauO oie aricge aisge-
gaugen iino Gertiblano Bat fem
3iel, oie @ieoerbereinigung crreiHt
co bat uidt bic ninoeiic Geronlals
itm0 mli fricgeriidc 9lbcntclcr aus.
5u5iebelL obcr eS fam 5ir gIbmebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
.@rIt ln6aen. 0nnll lnoaen. :

oG6rc Den broUen Mdnnern Oic
oas Seben einicBen 5llr Hettung ib-
rer Niitmenihen aus Der @cfabrl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

u@lid bat oui ole Eauer MIR Der
Giidti9c,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

,g9cr mobtc in 9lbreoc ltcllcn, Dab
jcoer arieg, ouh Der iiegrcide, Gin
llngliid fir oos cigene &olf lit; ocnn
fcin 2onoermerb, feine Wliliaroen
fonueu 9Rcnidenlebcn erlcBc uno Die
Groucr Scr 6anIilicn ouhpicgen.
9l6er uer permag in oieier @elt lib
ocnl llnsliid, wer Der gtotbpenoigfeit
8u cnt8icbcn2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
OUTSIDE DEALERS DISPLAY
PRODUCTS AT FOOD SHOW
Manufacturers Also Have Exhibits in
Terminal Market Expositions.

Manufacturers Also Have Exhibits in
Terminal Market Expositions.
The "outside exhibitors" who are being
featured in the Terminal Market Food
Exposition today offer attractive displays.
There are q of these guests of the Ter
tninal Market and they have rented over
100 stalls during the exposition.
One display which attracted much at
tentlon was that of the Franklin Sugar
Refining Company which is showing a
case of sugar distinctive because It is
from the first cargo to come through the
Panama Canal to this port
The company also has an exhibition
of bottles which show the different
stages in sugar manufacture from the
raw sugar as it comes from Cuba and
the Philippines. through the refining
process to the finished product of gran
ulated, pulverized, lump and brown
sugar.
The scope of the business being done
at the exposition is we'll illustrated by
orders taken by the Campbell Soup
Company. On Saturday. orders for IS
Pasadena, CAL: a dozen cans to Los
Angeles, Cal; and a dozen each to
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. were placed.
Other interesting exhibits displayed by
the "outsiders' are those of the u. s.
Sliclng Company, the Oakdale Baking
Company. Abbott's Diaries, j. S. WINS
Son. Moneyweight Scale Company the H.
c. Wilbur Company, the Finley Acker
Company. the II. II. Ottens Manufacture
ing Company, Swift & Co., the National
Cash Register Company, S. r. Kennedy
Company. the Purity Food Company, the
Silver Suds Company, the Toledo Scale
Company and that of the Freebooter Bak-
Ing Company.
One feature of the market exposition
today Is the sale of venlson at 70 cents
a pound by II. A. Weinert, who displays
everything from onions, tomatoes and
other vegetables to fruits and meats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
COMMUTERS URGE
CONGRESSMEN TO
JOIN IN PROTEST
Ask Representatives From
-Four States to Petition In
terstate Commerce Com
mission to Order Probe.

Steps to enlist the cooperation OF Con-
gressmen from Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland in the fight
against the proposed increase in railroad
passenger fares have been taken by the
officers of the South Jersey Commuters
Association.
Congressman from these four States
will be urged to ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission to hold special sittings
to probe the alleged illegal agreement
between the Pennsylvania, the Philadel-
phia and Reading and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companies.
Congressman william ]. Browning. of
the 1st District of New Jersey. has al
ready drafted such a petition to the
commission. 1t will not be filed. how
ever, until the Congressman from other
States have been asked to cooperate.
William Carey Marshall. counsel for the
South Jersey Commuters Association,
will take the matter up today with Ed
ward b. Martin, chairman of the Joint
Transportation and Suburban Committee
OF the United Business Mems Associa-
tlon.
MAY CHARGE CONSPIRACY.
Should the effort to have the Congress
men join in the protest fail, lawyars for
the Commuters Association. as last
resort. will apply to the United States
District Court and possibly to the New
Jersey Chancery Court for a restraining
order on the ground that the railroads
have entered into an Illegal conspiracy
which will lnjure property values The
New Jersey Chancery Court has great
powers 'and 10 years ago, by similar
order II dissolved the coal lease of the
Reading-Jersey Central-Lehigh Valley
Railroad on the ground that 1t was
against public policy.
Edwin M.NAbbott, one of the attorneys
for the United Business Men. who will
appear before the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission here on Thursday,
is gathering data to elaborate on the
three principle arguments against the
ease-discTimination against Philadel-
phia, the failure OF the railroad to COM
ply with the law In posting schedules of
the proposed changes and the ALLEGED
Illegal agreement between the railroads.
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION HERE.
Evidence has been obtained from New
York, st. Louis. Chicago. Boston and
other cities to show that Philadelphia
has been a victim of discrimination in
the communication increase planned by the
railroads.
The Mayors of practically every town
In New Jersey south of Trenton and
from the various Boards
Of Trade and similar bodies will meet In
The Camden City Hall tomorrow afternoon
to complete plans for their campaign
against the increase. Congressman Brown
ing will submit at that time the reso-
luton which he intends filing with the
Interstate Commerce Commission asking
an investigation of the supposed agree
ment between the railroad companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

street and Falrmount avenue station,
where no was pronounced dead.
In an attempt to board train aftsr
IL had started from the Menayunk sta
tion of the Reading Railway William
Ogle was thrown beneath the wheels of
one Of the rear cars and his left foot
was so badly mangled that Il had TO be
amputated at the ankle. He was treated
at St. Timothys Hospital,
Mrs. Bernardino Gamboni. of 7ls South
6th street, dropped her four months
old child from a second story window Of
her home into the arms of her husband
when fire swept the house. A few minutes
after che saw her baby safe, she was
rescued by two pedestrians who dashed
through the smoke-fllled house and led
her 20 safety. The fire was confined to
the kitchen of the home and did little
damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
CONTEST OF F. W. SMITH WILL
TO BEGIN IN COURT DEC. 20
Bequests to Samuel Briggs and John
F. Reardon Are Attacked.

The hearing OF the contest over be-
quests made. by the late Francis Way
Smith to Samuel NJ. W. Briggs and John
F. Reardon will begin in the Orphans
Court on December 2S. The date for
hearing was fixed by President Judge
Dallett today.
The contest is made by Ross Reynolds
Smith. Of Northeast. Nd, relative of
the testator who AYERS that the be-
quests to Mr.. Briggs and Reardon were
procured by undue influence, coercion
and fraud Mr., Briggs Is the manager
or the Colonnade Hotel, where Mr..
smith lived when in this city. and Mr..
Reardon, the petitioner, says, called
himself the decedents adviser.
1t Is charged that Mr.. Briggs aud Mr..
Reardon eXerted undue influence over
MT Smith in the making OF his viii.
Bequests to relatives and charities are
not contested
large array OF lawyers will be pres
ent at the hearing to represent the
various interests In the estate, and Il
was Indicated that at least week would
be consumed in the hearing Of testimony
and arguments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
CROOKED CHICAGO
POLICE SEEKING
IMMUNITY BATHS
Confessions Include Revela-
tions That Involve 30 De-
tectives in Conspiracies
Covering Crime of Every
Sort.

CHICAGO, Dec. Thirty police detec-
tives, with Captain John J. Halpin, who
was formerly Chief of the Detective Bu-
reau. were named today in a new con-
fesslon to States Attorney Hoyne as
the benehclaries in a newly discovered
"pay-off joint" for pickpockets, wire tap
pers and confidence men in downtown
office building. 1t was said that the
shooting of Barney Bertsch. in Ran
dolph street recently, which led to
Bertsch's confession and the indictment
of Halpin and two aids, was due directly
to Bertschs attempting to open a rival
clearing house for confidence men.
A half dozen death threats were mailed
to members of the December Grand Jury
which convenes today and will get the
new confessions.
Members of the police force were said
to be falling over each other i'm their
eagerness TO make n clean breast of the
graft system to the prosecutor in the
hope of immunity. The States Attorney
said he had time TO hear only.a limited
number Of confessions and would not
grant immunity to high officials.
Clarence Glass, confidence man, made
the confession naming the 30 additional
detectives. He said that all regularly
protected wire tappers. bookmakers and
confidence men who worked out OF the
headquarters downtown carried special
Identification cards and were never
booked when any place was raided. The
cards, he said gave the holders right to
obtain money from citizens in any man
ner except by murder. Glass named Ed
Rice and Tom Kermin, a saloonkeeper
at q North Dearborn street. as the chief
"fiNers." About so swindlers he said,
had identification cards.
Glass Is keeping in hiding, he said, to
prevent being "Rosenthaled."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
MUTILATED BODY ON UNUSED
TRACKS; MURDER SUSPECTED
Ex-Foreman of Powder Works Had
Pockets Rifled of Money.

Detectives are investigating the death
of Deputy Sheriff James Wilmott, former
ly OF Philadelphia, whose mutilated body
was found on the tracks OF the Green
wood Lake Branch of the Erie Railroad
one mile east of Haskell, n. j., yester-
day.
Wilmotts head was crushed and the
legs almost severed below the knees,
making II appear that he had been struck
by train. County Physician Robert r.
Armstrong and Prosecutor Michael Dunn,
of Passaio County, instituted the inquiry,
as the body was found on n switch not
used for more than year and Wilmotts
pockets were rifed of a large sum of
money.
Lending color to the theory that WI
mott was murdered and his body placed
on the tracks. 1t is known he had enc
mics among strikers formerly employed
by the Du Pont Powder Company. He
was foreman of night shift and re-
Gently discharged a number of men.
Wilmott, who was feet inches tall,
was known as big Jim" Wilmott He
was 52 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
FULL TIME" AT BALDWINS
Joy at Eddystone Plant When 1000
Men Start on New Hours.

Two thousand men ioyously punched
the time clocks at the Eddystone plant
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works this
morning. happy in the knowledge that
they would have full-time employment
for a month and that It was not going
10 be such a hard winter after all,
After long period of part-time work.
the men have been employed for their
regular hours on an order for 80 loeomo-
tives for the Russian Government. II
was Tumored the plant would work day
and night until the order was completed
but the management decided to put all
hands TO work fun time, instead of double
time. In this way the order will be COM
pleted in a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
NEW AND POWERFUL
MACHINE IN CITY
POLITICS PLANNED
Republican Leaders Con-
slider Project to Authorize
Commissioners to Revise
Ward Division Lines.

| A plan to mako the City Commissioners
the most powerful political machine in
municipal affairs is being discussed by
| Republican leaders, who are considering
making It a part of the Philadelphia
legislative program in the next Legis-
lature. The leaders want to increase the
salaries Of the three Commissioners from
5000 to $4,000 year, and to give them the
power of revising the ward division lines
throughout the city.
The Board of Revision of Taxes at
present has the power to shift the ward
lines, subject to many regulations. The
control of the changes OF the ward lines
would be brought closer to the circle of
political activity. politicians pointed out
Commissioners.
The Penrose-McNichol lieutenants are
favoring the scheme. If 1t is carried out,
II will give to the City Commissioners
club to hold over the heads of every
ward leader in the city. Under the plan
as discussed, the City Commissioners
could change division boundaries at will,
and could embarrass any ward leader
by shifting the precincts of his ward
overnight 1t would also enable leaders
in the large wards to strengthen their
leadership by combining divisions in
many instances, thus cutting down the
number of committeeman from the in
dependent sections of the ward. The
fact that the City Commissioners have
charge Of elections generally is made the
basis of the Republican Organization
lieutenants' argument for the change.
The argument for the increase in the
salaries of the City Commissioners is be-
Ing based on the additional work that
has been imposed on them by the new
Department of Sealers of Weights and
Measures, established by the last Legis-
lature. Republican leaders have also
pointed out that the City Commissioners
are now paid less than the Coroner or the
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
which positions have been considered of
less political Importance than the City
Commisslonerships
The division assessors today began their
December assessment OF voters They
are making an effort TO get as many
names as possible on the lists as this
assessment will be the basis of any
changes in the number of CouncIlrnen
from the various wards Under the Sep
tember assessment several of the larger
wards appear to be entitled to more
Common Councilmen, while two or three
of the smaller wards will have their
representation cut down. The lst. 2Oth
and 26th Wards, unless the September
assessment is increased will each lose |
one Common Councilman. The September |
assessment also showed That the number |
of Councilmen would probably be in |
creased I'm the Goth, 10th and 10th Wards.
Republican State Chairman Grow will
confer with Philadelphia leaders this week |
regarding the debts incurred by the Re- |
publican City Committee and the Repub |
lcah state committee during the last cam
paign. The State COMMITTEES owes about
$4,000 while the city committee owes |
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

Fifteen more shopping
days remain before Christ
mas, exclusive of today.
Already the shops have put their
best holiday goods on display.
Christmas greens from Maine and
Vermont, and holly and mistietoe
from Virginia arc filling the market
stalls
The pungent aroma of fruit and
spice cakes is freighting the atmos-
phere with its tempting odor, an
appetizing reminder Of the nearness
of the holiday.
All the Christmas supplies are
at hand
Do your Christmas shopping
NOW and thereby make yourself
and everybody else happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
PETITION FIXED FOR OFFICE

The petition Of Theodore G. Edward. OF
Jenkintown. for appointment as Town
ship Commissioners, 10 succeed the late
Charles o. Kruger, OF Arlington, has
been forwarded 10 the MONTGOMERY
County Judges Il Is expected the an
pointment will be made early this week
Mr. Edwards petition has been signed
BY many citizens OF the township. ire
speetiYe Of party affiliations. and no op-
posing petition has been filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
ALEXANDER H. BROOKE
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE
Well-known Newspaper Reporter
Will Seek Nomination

VIII Seek Nomination
Alexander Hamilton Brooke. for more
than 80 years a newspaper reporter in
this city, is being urged by many civic
organizations to become candidate for
Police Magistrate on the Republican ticket
next fall
Mr.. Brooke. whose newspaper career
has been spent mostly in the police courts
of Philadelphia, today stated he would
make a fight for the nomination. He in
tends to deliver a series OF speeches this
winter at dinners and other functions on
THE Duties of a Magistrate"
For more than 16 years Mr., Brooke has
made his home In the 9th Division of the
32d Ward. He is a Republican and one
of the best-known men in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
GRAND jury SWORN IN

The Grand Jury for the December term
of Quarter Sessions Court was sworn in
today before Judge Davis, and Charles
f. Bartlett. of 2OlS Spring Garden street
was appointed foreman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
MAN HURLED HIGH BY TRAIN
Milk Wagon Demolished, But Driver
Escapes Death.

Harry Kugler. 20 years old. of sewell.
n. j., was hurled high into the air by
an inbound West Jersey and Seashore
electric train at Woodbury. Heights, NJ.
j., today and escaped death. The milk
wagon he was driving was demolished
The rain and mist prevented him from
seeing the approaching train.
Kugler was taken on the train to Cooper
Hospital. Camden, and his dislocated
shoulder and many cOntusions were
dressed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-15
Stop Frtting.

TIE S5ozx CzFr To2--zl. after I
COX 9hazT. and TIE prStsc-2o- te2-
IL Lev sE-re2cE lzv VIII prove !
hzge asst "a ne Wilson admins
--z1zuz al 1h- democratic party
S-Es - II 1kesss words
In rE O. al -AesSs e5rvz-s-aE-
e~s Republicans ~10 are -Z1491s'1 q
e-T S4l2-z1F at criticize --s 26-21-
sra o- sEo-i5 -Sss- .ksS- To5:@s s.-
1T 70 think up soc 9@g1-1-E-s -
Sc O. With = eEsss partisan z-EG-
lent 5Er.-E The es9Zi-g ecograssass7
a ez-EsEz There = -o-e11E
-a-e lz55c-u-s thai eaA4-E-
y hoTEz- il --as -.2- are Ec,9-
a.. growing t-.-=-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-15

E1eZ= SaZ Us <s1-e45 CTR that
- 1@a-- rate -z-l-g TIE -zz1 r=a-
8< 1-=-1 -ss r.=- Ee1Z<a1- go2z-
EH-Es-- Sa3Ei1g -Az- Ei-E<-z--l-E
- LzsE-@.Ezs Sporting l-UeltT-ti-s
% -E= American rss-s-a@, th=y live
Ic-E@r -Ezz Il 1911 wen re tsGzE
-zes vas Ia go thousand N fig
&~-E or EtsFs G-s ezz -esE1@-
AT I've bs1g=s-- TIE STATE 80 I2sE
EE-o1 <-ssls - - re= hsaz-k -oz@
~ -E= Esz11 -2-s recorded - rs
z1r= vas s. Psr rh71sa-1 Miz-
-4ss.CG eo-=s 1eE. with IS Fer
rhgC<zz1- VILE Tie Zo--alz-E Z
G4rTLz-E New Tcr. AT Rhode
Isan6 sIee-'5s.5 - Ee- g1o1sazc
Seattle. zerr-t.s 70 he mortality
sz4-s-a.<. = TIE zcsz k=aI-htEl 81
It in he Ccso1. is 5sarh PATE Co.
ing b. 81 Per THOUSAND
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-15

L -z- WIS killed in E1.2gi2- -E=
o.a=- high TIE ei-gzES-E-sS -
- killing are -rzta-E compared 70
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