davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
GREAT FEATURE
FOR UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE MANAGER LARSON
THINKS SCHOLASTIC MEET
ADVANTAGEOUS.
Bound to be Factor i'm Encouraging
High School Lads to Enter
Idaho University.

81 have always been of the opinion,
said Graduate Manager Larson, whel
interviewed by a Star-Mirror reporte
relative to the Interscholastic tract
meet held in Moscow last week, "tha
the interscholastic track meet is by al
odds the greatest advertising feature
the university ever has had or coult
have And | think the one that has
just been held has done more than
any previous one to interest high
school students in the university and
| to inspire them with q desire to come
here to register.
For one thing, the fellows are car
ried away with our new stadium.
When we put into the track the extra
thousand dollars from the university
appropriation, there is no reason why
we should not have the finest track in
the northwest. For some reason peo-
pie seem to like to come up there, and
firmly believe we will draw bigger
crowds there than we ever could at the
old field.
"Just at present we have only the
220 straightaway finished, and it was
certainly great handicap to have to
run all of our races on that short
track
"In point of attendance and spirit
l think this meet was far and away
the best we have had. There were
more than hundred boys from out
side high schools and about thirty or
more girls who came to look on J..
think every one of them went home
full on enthusiasm about the univer-
sity. In spite of the unfortunate storm
On Friday afternoon, they all had
olly time and were entertained every
minute of their stay. During the
storm an impromptu dance in the
gymnasium helped them to forget their
on Friday evening
hey enjoyed the play immensely; and |
N Saturday afternoon l took lot of
he fellows who stayed over-more |
han thirty all told-down to Pullman |
nd treated them to the track meet |
here. Of course it didn't do Idaho
ny harm to let them have such a
hance to see Idaho beat Pullman,
nd they came away from that pretty
oyal Idaho boosters.
THAT was certainly great trip
re had down there. We had original
= intended to go down about eleven
n Saturday morning, but the post
onement of the track meet here pre-
ented that, and by the time we were
sady to go there was nothing to go in
ut the gasoline car. That is supposed
, hold about sixty persons, but more
ian two hundred fellows crowded
ito it and on top of it. There were
bout 45 on the roof, Is stood in with
lie motorman, and lot hung on to
le outside all the way When we got
the crossing of the Northern Pacific
Id O.-W. R. & N. tracks just outside
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
BRYAN'S IRE UP.


Huerta's quibbling threatened to
force the administration to abandon
its peaceful policy in the Mexican
situation, it was stated here today on
excellent authority The state de-
partment, it was added is preparing
in good faith to participate in the
mediation negotiations but fears a
crisis.
Silliman Case AggrOvates.
| The cabinet today discussed the
case of John Slliman, United States
consul at Saltillo, who has been held
prisoner by the Mexican authorities
ever since the landing of troops at
Vera Cruz. The Brazilian minister at
Mexico City had promised the consul's
release but it is stated it wouldn't
be satisfied until Silliman reaches
safety under the protection of the
stars and stripes.
Vera Cruz Water Works.
General Funston reported today that
the Vera Cruz water supply was not
in serious danger. He said the wa
ter works couldn't be taken from the
United States forces and that even if
the pipes were cut they could easily
be repaired. He added that there
was no movement of the Mexican
troops to bear out the rumors that an
attack on the city was intended. No
news has been received here concern
ing Private Parks and he is believed
to have fallen in the Mexican's hands
and executed.
ENJOYS are Jubilent.
VERA CRUZ, May 12.-Deeming
4uerta's overthrow matter of days,
it leaked out here today that the
hree ENJOYS that the dictator sent to
he peace conference at Niagara Falls
we're secretly delighted to get out of
Mexico City safely. They told their
riends as much, intimating that they
hought the capitol would be anything
tut safe place either for Mexicans
II foreigners when the climax came.
Going to Europe.
Instead of returning to Mexico City
he ENJOYS stated they would go to
Europe when the work at Niagara
'alls was completed. When they sail
d from Vera Cruz they took their
antilles and all their portable be-
ongings with them. The ENJOYS
Jews were that the end would come
l about 80 days and that when it did
ONE the dictator intended to fall
carrying the government
own with him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
KOOTENAI MAN
OUT FOR CONGRESS
C0EUR D'ALENE ATTORNEY TO-
DAY MADE HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
TO VOTERS OF IDAHO.
Declares He Can Serve the People
Through Republican Party, Which
He Says is Progressive.

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., May 12.-
Especial. )-Thomas T. Kerl of this
city, prominent in republican pol
itics of Idaho, has issued the follow
ing announcement of his candidacy
for the nomination as congressman:
ITO the republican voters of the
state of Idaho: In offering myself as
a candidate for congress, subject to
the approval of the republican cleo
tors at the coming primary election, l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
MOB HANGS NEGRO.

SHREVEPORT, La, May PA
Mob of white men battered down the
Jail door here today, took out Robert
Hamilton, negro, and hanged him
to pole in the court house square.
The troops had been ordered out but
arrived too late. Hamilton was sus-
pected of criminally assaulting a T.
year-Old orphan girl in the rest room
of picture theatre. His name was
withheld but the girl died about the
time Hamilton was hung.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
FIRE AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, May 12.-Fire and wa
ter early today did damage of 500, 700
to the building and stock of the Got
tstein Furniture store. The origin of
the fire is unknown. l. Goes ladies'
furnishing store and the Keating Mill.
inery company suffered heavy water
damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
NEWARK, N. j., ELECTION.

NEWARK, N. J., May 12.-Newark
today held special election to chose
the commissioners who will rule the
in place of mayor. The
change from mayoralty form of gov
ernment to a commission form was
decided upon at an election held here
April Z. The change was carried by
7S7 for to 702 against.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
BI-PLANES COLLIDE.

ALDERSHOT, Eng, May 12.-Cap-
tain Ed Anderson and Mechanician
Carter in a biplane were killed today
when it collided with another 800
feet aloft. Lieutenant C. Wilson in
the other biplane was seriously in
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
OREGON is PATRIOTIC.

WASHINGTON, May Consider
ing the population of the state, Oregon
has shown perhaps greater desire than
any other commonwealth to back up
the president in the trouble in Mexico
From governor down there has been
an outpouring of proffers of assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
ONE INDICTMENT TONIGHT.

The grand jury this evening brought
into the federal court an Indictment
charging Duncan j. McKinzie with the
introduction Of liquor on the Nez Perce
Indian reservation. It's deliberations
in the interstate commerce case were
not completed tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
EX I RA
SILLIMAN RELEASED.

Ell PASO, May 12.-That Consul
SiIIiman has been released from the
SaltiIIo penitentiary was stated in
Monterey dispatches today. 1t added
that while SiIIiman was held he was
threatened daily with execution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Boston, 1; Pittsburg, l (CaIIed at
end of 10th on account of darkness.)
American
st. Louis, O; Boston, z.
Detroit, a; New York, 0.
Cleveland, -; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 2; Washington, 8.
Federal
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 90 in
ningS.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12

A. F. Hit of Weiser, crop statistic
ian for the department of agriculture
was an arrival in Moscow today. He
is gathering data on spring grain as
compared with a year ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
PEACE OR WAR TO BE
DECIDED THIS WEEK
CABINET MEMBERS DECLARED THE RESULT
WOULD BE KNOWN SOON
MEDIATORS WORKING ON PLAN
Expected to be Comprehensive-CIa Claimed that Huerta
Envoys Predict End of Their
Government Soon

WASHINGTON. 12.-SECRETiRY BRYAN TOLD
NET TODAY BELIEVED THE MEDIAT0RS WOULD PRO-
COMPREHENSIVE FOR SETTLING THE ENTIRE
ICAN Is OF THE OPINION THE PLAN
ACCEPTED MEDIATION
THOUGHT QUESTION WAR OR PEACE WOULD BE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
AETNA STILL QUAKING.

ROME, May 12.-MOunt Aetna is
still active. The country side was
shaken by frequent earthquakes to-
day and the inhabitants are fleeing in
terror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
SEVEN SEAMEN KILLED.
Explosion on Ship at Sea Caused Death
and Injury to Many.

NORFOLK, Va, May 12.-Six mem
bers of the crew, all negros, of the
Old Domion Steamship Jefferson were
killed early today in boiler explosion
off the Virginia capes. Several were
injured, two fatally. The Jefferson
reported here today under her own
steam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12

Fred N. Shepard, cashier of the EN-
pire National bank, of Lewiston, was
an arrival in Moscow this afternoon
as witness in the federal court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
Killed by Train.

PITTSBURG, May 12.AConfused by
the terrific storm which visited this
part of the state today, Dr. George
Goetz, aged 2S, of McKeesport, STUN
bled across the Pennsylvania tracks
and was killed by train here. A New
Kensington negro tenement was fired
by lightning and destroyed. A negro
man was killed and five other negroes
are believed to be fatally injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12
TERRIFIC STORM
VISITED OHIO
ELECTRICAL STORM FOLLOWED
BY SEVERE RAIN CAUSED
GREAT DAMAGE.
Two Women Dead, One Struck by
Lightning Storm Wave Also Hit
Pittsburg.

CLEVELAND, May IA terrific
rain and electrical storm visited south
running into the thousands Mrs
Abraham Drake, aged TO- of Van West,
was killed by lightning. Mrs. F. Ell
wart of Findlay, dropped dead OF
heart disease superinduced by excite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12

Attorney A. S. Hardy of Grangeville,
was an arrival in Moscow today on
business before the federal court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-12

Continued on Page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
SCHIEBERL IS TO
FUSS M'CUE SOON
Local Pug Will Step Into the
Lightweight Division With
Battle in Milwaukee.

Word has been received in this city
from Clifford Peanuts" Scheiberl, the
local battler, that he is TO enter the
lightweight class with a big match to
start of
His debut into this division of the
pugilistic game will be market by a
ten-round clash in Milwaukee on the
evening of May 6, with Matty McCue.
The men will weigh in at 1873 pounds
ringside.
The battle will be the semi-wind-up
to the Welsh-Wlite battle before the
Milwaukee Athletic club. and will
mean much to Peanuts" in that it
will place him in the limelight before
hundreds of Illinois and Wisconsin
fight fans.
McCue has a record of many battles.
Every bug knows of him, and while
the local lad has tough scrap ahead,
a victory or even a draw would mean
4 big step in his fighting career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
AN ORDINANCE.

Be II Ordained by the Council OF the
City of Rock Island, ILL.,:
Section THAT all that part of the
city of Rock Island south of Eighteenth
avenue and west of Twelfth street
shall be and become known as the
eighteenth qSth) voting precinct of
said city and the polling place shall
be at 1928 Ninth street.
Sec. THAT that part of the city of
Rock Island south of Eighteenth ave
nue.. described as follows: Beginning
a. a point on the half section line
252. 35 feet east of the center OF sec
ton two CD. township seventeen I'D,
north, range two (2) west of the fourth
p. NJ, thence south 400 feet. more or
less. TO the south line of NfneteeGth
avenue, in Paridon's second addition,
thence east on the south line of said
Nineteenth avenue 1925 feet 10 the
west line of the alley. in Paridon's
second addition: thence south on the
west line of said alley 451 feet to the
north line OF Sarah ]. Aiken's sub-div-
ision of the middle one-third U-3) OF
the south half Gz) of section two Cd
township seventeen GT) north, range
two (2I west of the fourth p. NJ;
thence east 10 a point 10 feet west OF
the east line OF lot seven ca in said
sarah l. Aiken's subdivision; thence
so,th 44O feet, more or less, 10 the
east line OF Grennells addltlon
tbs1ce south 464.9 feet, more or less
70 the south line OF Sarah J. Aiken
subdivision: thence east 1908 1eet'
more or less, 10 the west line OF Sew
enteenth street; thence north 4l9.4
feet more or less. TO the south line oil
Aiken street: thence west 5f1.4 teet'
more or less. to che intersection OF the
vest line Of Sixteenth street with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Funeral of joseph Pearson.

The funeral OF Joseph Pearson was
held at o'clock this morning from
St Joseph's church Dean J. ]. Quinn
had charge of the services, with burial
In Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
FOOTBALL SQUAD GIVEN
FEAST AT MANUAL ARTS

A repast was enjoyed by the two
football squads of the high school and
the male members of the school fac
uIty. last evening in the Manual Arts
building. Z. c. Fisher, superintend-
ent of school and Principal a. J. Bur
ton of the high school, were RESPONSE
BILE for the feast, which was surely
The cooking and serving
was capably performed by the home
economics class of the school under
Miss F.. Z. Blazier. After dinner
speeches were given by those called
upon by T. p. Sinnitt, of the faculty,
who acted as POSTMASTER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

and entered the milling business with
his brothers
Removes to Sears.
In 1858 the government took charge
Ct the upper end OF the island for ar
sen1l purposes. and the firm then re-
moved TO the north bank OF Rock river
where the village OF Sears now is and
built a mill. the village later taking
its name from the family. In 1889
this mill was burned. and then George
Sears formed a partnership with ]. c.
Johnston, and another mill was built
in Milan. This was conducted for a
number OF years.
April :. 1873, Mr. Sears was united
in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Huy>
EFT OF Milan. daughter OF the late DR.
JOSEPH Huyett. She survives. with
four children. ice OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Dr. George Sears OF Mint. Utah. and
the Misses Clara and Bessie at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
WOODMEN HEAD ISSUES
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE

A. R. Talbot, head consul of the
Modern Woodmen of America has is
sued a Thanksgiving proclamation in
the November issue of the Woodmen
which is just off of the press in this
city. The proclamation follows:
November twenty-sixth is Thanks
giving day. While all Europe is bowed
down in wars universal grief, every
American is big with gratitude and
Thanksgiving this year because of
American institutions and American
conditions which surround him with
peace and plenty.
"All Woodmen must feel a thankful
ness larger than heretofore because of
the most remarkable record in achieve
ments our society has made during
the past year. No clouds of disaster
have settled upon us; no crush or
cavil has pointed to our ruin; but
courage and manliness have been in
our front, and the Modern Woodmen
of America has exemplified the
strength of representative govern
ment in fact in fraternal societies, and
a real fraternity in its business af-
fairs hitherto unknown in institutions
like ours.
1.-The storms of discord are over.
The sunlight, bringing harmony and
happiness, is upon us. In the bracing
dawn of a new day we justly sing the
praises of Woodcraft.
'Light-hearted and buoyant, full of
faith and courage TO do the right. let
every member lift his full weight for
a greater work and progress in our
united and peaceful society just now,
and with gratitude and thankfulness
which shall wash from our lives all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

south line of Aiken street: thence
north on the west line of Sixteenth
street 1.354.76 feet, more or less. to
the half section line; thence west on
the half section line 24S.75 feet to the
place Of beginning, being situated in
the southeast quarter ca of section
two 90. township seventeen 40
north. range two (2), west of the
fourth p. NJ, in the county of Rock
Island and state of Illinois, shall be
and become part of the Seventh 9TH
voting precinct of the said city of
Rock Island.
Sec. 3.-That that part of the city
of Rock Island south of Eighteenth
avenue lying between Twenty-fourth
street and Twenty-seventh street
shall be and become a part of the vot-
ing precinct number seventeen OD
OF said CITY.
Sec. THAT that part of the city
OF Rock Island east of Thirtieth street
and south of Eighteenth avenue shall
be and become a part of voting pre-
cinct number sixteen (16) in said city.
Sec. 5.-That that part of the city of
Rock Island south of Eighteenth ave
nue. and between Twenty-second street
and Twenty-fourth street shall be and
become a part of voting precinct num-
Der eleven I'D of said city.
Sec. 6.-That the voting places of
the above described tracts of land and
territory shall be the same as the
polling places of the respective pre-
cincts to which they are attached.
(SeaD H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
Passed Oct. %, 1914.
Approved: Attest NJ. T. Rudgren,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
MERCHANTS Give
TICKETS TO SHOW
Over 60 Prizes to Be Given
Away by 1900 Merchants at
Illinois Monday Night.

The 1000 Block Business Mems as
ISOLATION has instituted a new plan
to draw the people Of this vicinity to
view the displays in the "Manufactur-
ers' Week exhibit. a free ticket Tor
the articles TO be given away will be
given by tle merchants for every pur-
chase of % cents or ever. In addition
these tickets will be worth cents If
presented at the Illinois theatre win
dow on Monday. All Of the articles
are to be given away on that night
at the Illinois. with a high class mo-
ton picture show in connection, for
which the admittance will be 10 cents.
Arrangements have been made with
Manager Klinck and all persons hold
ing one of these tickets will be ad-
mitted Cor five cents.
Persons entitled to the prizes will
have to be at the theatre to receive
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

selfshness and rebuke, let us together
bring our society into its kingdom"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
GE0RGE W. SEARS
DEAD IN FLORIDA
Gas Pioneer of County and
Member of We'll Known
Milling Firm.
BoRN IN MOLINE IN 1s43
n Milan TWO Years Ago TO Live in
ere South on Account Of 90
Health.

George ". Sears. member OF the
known milling firm OF ID. B. Sears
- which operated in Moline in the
II DAYS and later at Sears. died
w,,s.v Al =. Petersburg. Fla. Word
:. received today by his brother
n,v'd B. Sears. The remains will be
,-oush 10 this city At tie end OF the
rsek for burial
NJ Sears had been 4 resident OF
----;aa for two years. going there for
=. health. He had suffered a general
.-s,kdovn. and since leaving here had
ever been able 20 return. even for a
Ti.st The end. under the circum-
.,,css. was not unexpected.
7o-n in Moline Nov. %. 1913. Mr..
sea-s had spent practically all his life
!, t,is county. He was a son OF ID. 3.
49, who built On the islsnd the first
m 10 be constructed at Moline. de-
7s,ovtnr the water POWER for that pur-
,oss Ire son AZ the age OF IS en-
TS,sd vitl Company c in the Second
r-ra- and served till the end OF the
-s5elli,n. He was transferred 10 the
IN Illinois and become conmissary
ssr-ezut. being later again transferred
% The 9th Illinois. He was discharged
n Nay. 1865. and returned to Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CORPSE THAT OF
MISSING SLAYER?
Descriptions of Man Found
Here and One Wanted at
South Bend Tally.
BODY Is NOT IDENTIFIED
Crime Committed in Indiana Aug. 1s,
but Remains of Victim Only
Recently Found.

Is the South Bend murderer and the
unidentified man, who was found dead
on Pettifer's island, one and the same ?
This question was asked by a num-
Der of Rock Islanders. after they had
compared the description of the muir
derer in the Chicago papers yesterday,
and of the man found on Pettifer's is
land in The Argus last evening. The
two descriptions tally exactly.
a country wide search is being in
stituted by the authorities for a man
who brutality attacked and murdered
15-year-old Hazel MacklIn, near South
Bend, Ind. The girl disappeared on
the night OF Aug. Is, after going to the
lonely Springbrook station to meet a
ton on farm. The body was found
only last week
The body of the man found wednes-
day evening on Pettifer's island near
the mouth Of Rock river by n. NJ. Oh
son. is still lying at O'Malley's under
taking parlors and is still unidentified
Many claim to have seen this man on
the streets of the city for several
months. but cannot place him. The
coroner's jury will convene again at
o'clock this afternoon and every eff
fort will be made by the county au-
thorities to clear up the mystery.
The Descriptions.
The following description of the MUIR
derer is given of the South Bend STAY
er:
Height, 3 feet 5 inches; weight
about $50 pounds; age, about 40;
complexion. dark; eyes, dark and
small and set close together; nose,
long and pointed; mustache, black
and puffy; wears dark clothes and
a dark SLOUGH hat, looks like for
eigner.
The description of the man found
dead on Pettifer's island was given in
The Argus last evening as follows:
Height, feet 3 inches; weight.
about $50 TO 100 pounds; age 40
to IS; complexion, dark, hair
t:nged with gray around ears; nose
pointed; mustache, black and
heavy: wore dark blue coat with
pin stripe and dark gray overalls.
His hat has not been located as
yet.
James Sweeney of lie Claire, thought
from the description given that the
man might be his brother. Charles, but
after viewing the remains, said it was
not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Malvina Pearson of st. Louis is
visiting her mother. Mrs. E. d. Pear
son, 1920 Fourth avenue.
Mrs. David Don and Miss Don have
returned from a three weeks visit in
Chicago. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Rev. A Nelson arrived yesterday
from Chicago for a visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Bergstrom, 1416
Thirty-second street.
Mrs. X. T. Anderson, 917 Nineteenth
street. has returned from the state
conference CT charities and correc-
tions which was held in LaSalle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
BOYS LEG CATCHES IN
WHEEL AND Is CRUSHED

James Karvelus. a child, 21S 45th
street, was badly injured at 1:10 this
afternoon in an accident at Seventh
avenue and Forty-third street His
leg and thigh were badly crushed. The
injured lad was removed to house
nearby and treated by DIR. Joseph De
Silva. He was riding to school on
stone wagon and his leg caught in the
wheel The driver stopped when he
heard the lads outcry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

Boulogne has been the base of al
most every contemplated invasion of
England from the days of Caligula to
the time when Napoleon gathered $780,
900 men there ready at any favorable
to swoop across the chan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

mel. For six years-from 1914 to 1850
-Boulogne was in English possession,
and the English element in the town
was large and influential long before
the cross channel pleasure steamers
made it the best known spot in France
to the majority of the Englishe trip
pers. Two famous poets. Churchill
and Campbell. breathed their last in
Boulogne.-Westmin Gazette,