davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
QUEENS COUNTY.
~.V.=.s
SUPREME COURT.
rrlaJ Term-Nan siclen, j.

Trial Term-Nan siclen, j.
,Jeischor Murray Bklyn II n
fIi,.,,,s infant /Btlyn Ryan Bklyn II r II
H. y y White Bradley Contract
pa,,taa'icns / Nichols Michael Bradley Contr
cnrncr Parish dnf /Welsberg
,,,Iby l2t,Ivn II r. Baer 60
n1pp|AdIer Monu & Selling dnfO /Bklyn II
GrarIte Works n r
,redermsnn IIong Isl Murray & Co/vop DIN
Y Pu'ap
Koch Simmons
po,pa,,der OF calendar passed to Monday,
April Is.
order. Signed-Nap Siclen, j.
tt,ndr,/ Durvea Beebc/ Beebe
Peterson Peterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

' an fiicff I iiNS'
Metzler/ Bass
Re Canal st
Anderson Anderson
Noland/Noland
Schuss/S chuss
Laroche/ Mitchell
DEMU
Kaufman /Kosmos Eng
Andrae/Doorly
GENERAL
Hoffman/Col-Knic TT
De Young/Cowden
Morstadt/Lynch
Hyams/Hyams
Morenzo/Johnson
observation-disclosures
Berus /Berus
ymsfeld/Calcaterra
Neil/Rosenthal
Gallagher/A . Hibern
Devine/ Zimmerman
Lukesak /Lukesak
Thomas Co/C OF y 7
McKnight/M Mcknight
Hochstein/Lecor
opposite Esposito
Stein/Kahn
NYW& BRR/ c OF NY
Same/Ssme
CNDEFENDE
Ancher/Ancher
Hoit/Hoit
Boyd/Boyd
Phots/Phots
Hyrnan/liyman
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Epstein/Epstcin
ck/Block
Minnotti/ Minnotti
Czermak/Czermak
Pisani/Pisani
Eckhardt/ Eckhardt
Lichtenstadter ! Lich-
tenstadter
Regelman/R egelman
Oakes/Oakes
Jandoir/Jandoir
Solotsroff /Solotarofr
Bond/Bond
Bayer/Bayer
Lamhut/Lamhut
Angell/Angell
ConrOy/Conroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SUPREME COURT.

MOTION CALENDAR.
Estate Of r J stinton ! o Mente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Iacombe. Coke. Ward and Rogers, JJ.

Howard Tug Arrow
Re Scofield CO
Smalls/Wells Fargo
Hangar / Tug George
Hill
yelling Co/Ziesler
Re Boyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury CaIendar-Mayer. ,

Fowler Nassau Operat Falusky/ Holbrook, Ca
Seaman/N NH a. II bot & Rollins
X II Y CO lFraser/Penn X X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Special Term-Part Davis, d.

> NJ - lOANts
/ Koster/Sarne
| Kurkewitz/Same
| RiZzo/N Y a queens
Ry co
/ Cummings/N y RVS
Jermyn/ Soaring
| Olsen/ McMullen
Palmer/Fissell
| Trausch/Dinter
Kaplan/ Worabof
/ Revere /Himmel
! Foster/N Y g q IL Z X
| Shcrman/De Ryther
| Reich/Joe Weber 3 The
Same/S Same
Schulman/ Newman
/ Orth/Kaesche
( stewart Monaton RltS
| Schweppenhauser/Gleed
/ Condc/Conde
/ Adnms/Swift
| Kelly/Pascal
! Giardino/H Hartmann
/ me/Same
ABS Hagcn/White
/ Geul Acct r q LIKELY
Johnston /F'lickinger
F, Nirenberg/W WEN
I Brewster/Hall
| Yoost /Bergoffen
ISleinschmidt/Winik
4 Barbagallo/Penna RR
/ RelisHnt Mer Marine
lRosenthal /Rosenthal
lTurpin Fleming
lLustbader/Phila Lie l
Israel/Alvino
/ Solowey/Schapiro
zimmerman Solowey
Ire y Y Trust Brown
[ Amer Oilcloth Springer
People OK rel FoX/Bd OF
Education
iRosenthal I Bimstein
| AMBROSE Fruit Auction
Ire Bankers Life ms
[ Arnold
IFiber/JacOoy
IMcAtamay/Ellner
.lLukasek/ Lukasek
/ Baker/Skiele Coal
Case walter
iCohen/Alvord
| Broderick/ Woodmen or
7 America
/ Vandrsnn/ Nathan
Am Swedenborg Prts x
/ Pub/Hagemann Const
Rnthschild/Int Il I
'I.aikin/Laikin
re Ashley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Anderson Morris & Es
sex
Hall Mammoth Incuba-
tor Co/1cabout
Bates/United shoe Mac
Hogg Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Special rerm-Part IIr-TriaIs-Benedict. j.
CALENDAR.
Rrrk/TaHa

Appellate Division. Second Judicial Dept
jerks. j. H.; Bur. j.; Carr, D.; s'apie-
ton. L.: Putnam. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below.
line I u versus or against.
Trial Term-Part XI-Philbin, J.

Besler/ Benner Judge Same
Apert/ Morris lLinehsn Same
Feeney/C1ty OF ~ 7 lZorn Same
Tolchenfky/C OF 7 Kerrigan/City Of "
Tangemann/C Of Y Kawalsky/C1ty 81
Kaskell/So Pac SIS Co Morris KawalslSy/ Same
Garsia CITY Of y Case unfinished
Grl.urt a...aD ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
snecIaI Trrm-Part II-Necks' j.
Ex-parte matters.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.
Part III-Bijur. j.

lCAN1 -
Ponenbarger/P orenoar-
ger
McCWdy/Swanich
Schultz Schultz
Vciro Land Co/Orleans
Real Est co
RRERS.
City OF \ Y/Brooklyn
Union Gas
CALENDAR.
Michaelson/ Silberblatt
PfeiNenschnelder y NJ
Hebrew Assn
Morelli/Morelli
Koeley/Fach
ey/Mercantile TT
Wetzel Same
Aharn/Bowery S Bk
Detroy/Degelman R'ty
Werzenhoeffer ! Green
field
Weld/Del & Hudson
Goodwin COM VI II Ice
Van Cleve/Noolf
Maskin/Jacobs
Amanna Keystone q G
Levin Mayer
Doelger/Torriani
Windsor R'ty/Reddy
ID DIVORCES.
LupovitzHupovltz
Weihe/Weihe
Klug/hlug
Trauth /Trauth
Melnick/ Melnick
Gootman/Gootman
HaffneT/Haffner
Krockol/Krockel
lnghram/ Inghram
Morris Morris
Mensing/ Mensing
Observation-Disclosures
Chayit/Chayit
Mlller/Millcr
Haar/Haar
Fierstein/ Fierstein
Avril/Avril
Kuhn X uhn
Demctri/Demetri
Schuss/Schuss
Di Gregorio/Di Gregorio
Betts/Betts
case unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
COUNTY COURT.
Trial Ierm-Iiumphrry, j.
Orders Signed-Humphrey. j.

Re Laura Kretchnar and others. directing
the payment of moneys TO guardian.
clara r Fleet The Van SweZey Coal and
Inmber 60 ct al: continuance.
Queens co Savings Bank Bert ! Wolf ~ al
anpointing Alex SWensOn receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Conroy/ Conroy Case unhnished
special Term-Part IN-Pendieton' j.
Case unfinished.
sn.c,aI Term-Part y-Donnelly, j.
Case unfinished
snecIaI Term-Part VI-Cohalan, j.
Case unfinished
CERTIoRARI CASES.
Poodle ex rel Bless People ex rel Col Rty
,nrton /Purdy Co/Purdy
special Term-Part YII-LehmsD. j.
Case unfinished.
Special Term-Part VnI-Blauchard. j.
Case unfinished.
Cases 10 be sent from day calendar for trial
Cars,s 20 DO sent from Part III TO Parts ~
Y VI. VII AMI VIII FOR trial.
Trial Term-Part II-Erlanger. j.
SHORT CAUSES.
Y)ouu Miller Durham Harrington Stsllo
Mecca Reslty/Kelloggl Z r Il ImpIMuinsan
roasted Corn Flakes IIezen baum KNOLL
CohenIevin Kirsh/ Limeri
N,,iivs Co/Nixon % Nat BIZ Hoboken/
Rich rdson /McDermott Rich
A. flanagan Inc Re Meehsn
y 6 Car ADV COZ Re Meier
Morris Park Estates Case unfinished
Eosenbaum/Roth
Trial Term-Part UI-Platzek. J.
e,rnh /schisren Ford /Wanamaker
DSprcte/Canavsn Bros Longo/Cty OF
gchroeder/Br case uhnnbhuu
Lowcry/City OF y
Trial Term-Part ".
Adjourned until Bond sy. April %. 1914
Trial Term-Part v.
Adjourned until Mond sy. April %. 1915.
Trial Term-Part NI-Delsny, }.
r,.otbs her Beyer Hunt Weeks. ir
.f,ttasr /ZibeiH Fontanolla/N Y n Y
S'tnrSensfy/C OF y Y Luedeman Robt Caller
sw' on Musical nutu 90
Prot Union ,sler/f teeInah
Timlin/S Bys 90 II baie/freemAh
,ts,enid / Muicahy a Case unfinished
Gibson. Inc
Trial Term-Part N1-6oh. d.
Cation Roman Baths Thedford/hit% Coal 'o/
Hs,Ls /stolz Same
Ifol, /,ts.sau El n lGsin/Coler
psrtan TERRY a Tenchl Vignera Bradley Cont
h,,s,csu/V silonsl lPafhzzoo/Turner Const
|nse, M Nulfv Bode/ Panama II II
Tbedford/City 81 clear
Trial Term--Psrt NliI-Emerson' d.
fs,.,r/r,s currsn Mfg Wynne/ Salvador Trans
Golden Wsgoubais fer. INC
,,',,I, IVlto Inc Wofcoti/Ous Elevator
BOntur/ AsuOf 'hso u"nhlHn'"
Montun/AGiafax
Trial Term-Part IN-fofd, ~
c.a,y IGo,uau lCaliini/NcGOycfn
IN ~ fiyl Car unnnihheb
Trial Jerm-Psrt x-Gavcgan, ).
Csse on 80 day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
sURRoGATEs' COURT-CHAMBERs.
Trial Term-Fowler, :

Estate Of TLomas S Ryan
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
F0RGER CAPTURED AT
IR0QU0IS May PROVE
EXTENSIVE OPERATOR
Cashed Forged Wheat Check
For 5000, But Banker Soon
Found Paper Was Bogus.

lfoauois. S. d.. Sept. 12.-rhe Kings
bury county authorities believe they
nave made an important capture in the
person OF a young man giving his
name of Andrew Meyers, whom they
nave arrested on the charge Of forgery.
he IS believed to be an expert swim
der and an investigation now IS being
inade OF his record. That he is wanted
for more serious crimes elsewhere, and
wishes to hid his identity. is indicated
oy the fact that he expressed a desire
TO plead guilty to the charge Of forgery
preferred against him by the Kings
nufy county authorities. stating that
ne wished to his term in
me p~ehltentlary as soon as possible.
me authorities refused to accept his
plea. pending an investigation of nis
record. ~
He presented a wheat check for 5000
at an lroauois bank and was given a
draft for $3.50 and $50 III cash. Be
coming suspicious, the bank officials
made an investigation. which resulted
IN the discovery that the check was
forged. The forger then wa ,railed
ana located in a room at a hotel and
placed lnder arrest. In the roor, was
found a number OF blank checks and
sight drafts on banks in different parts
OF the country. In his possession also
was found a book containing the names
ana addresses of women in different
parts OF the n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
PERFECT MACHINE
British Officer Returned From
Russia Says Spirit OF Ma
ton Is Wonderful.

London. Special: Capt. Barclay War
burton, who has arrived from Russia
by way of Sweden and Norway, is able
to furnish Illuminating information re-
garding the hitherto little known ar
mics of the car. He says:
L have been in Russia several
months and was fortunate to witness
the spring maneuvers, and also saw a
part of the recent mobilization. The
latter was the most remarkable DEM
onstration of perfect organization I
ever encountered.
Lesson Learned.
Russia learned a severe lesson in
the war with Japan, and WaS wise
enough to profit by it. -Four million
men We're modified on the two from
tiers of the enemy without a. single
hitch, practically on schedule time.
Even the lack of railways and the ne
cessity for marching armies across
great stretches of almost barren coun-
try was methodically overcome.
Every regiment was composed Of
picked men, fully equipped and splen-
didly Differed. Each unit has it's own
complete supply III hospital train.
with all necessary equipment for field
operations of the most serious char
acter.
wv oSl llioHS . iSllllllS llldCiillio Is
no more scientifically organized than
the czar's amounted legions. More
over, it is a holy war with every man.
whose one supreme thought is the de-
feat of the Germans at all cost.
I'm Russia, too, all class d%istinc-
tons have been abolished, freedom of
thought. speech and religion having
hammedan. while many reforms so
long fought for by the people a v
now been established voluntarily.
1.-THE government has also closed all
cafes and forbidden the sale Of vodka.
and all other Intoxicating liquors. AS
a all Russia has been So
Der for a month.
THE enthusiasm of the populace is
now shown by religious procession, all
banner with portraits of the car,
and pausing every now and then to
kneel and sing the national hymn.
The imperial palace has been
turned into a workshop for hospital
supplies. and the private homes of the
grand duchesses have been trans
formed into hospitals for the wounded.
Everybody is taking part with patriotic
enthusiasm; prince and peasant work.
ing side by side in fraternal equality.
Berlin Must Fall.
How can stand before the
mighty force of this spirit behind the
Russian armies L canno see. To me
the collapse of the German empire and
the fall of Berlin seem inevitable. They
may tax Paris, but will never hold it
long. Russian pressure will be too
great.
S far the famous Cossack hordes
have played but a small part in this
war, but they will be heard from soon.
I'hnr ma ll1111ln11C rs f11r,, ~y,l oil
born soldiers. Half Il million of them
have already left for parts unknown;
where they will appear next must ba
left to the Imagination.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
OvERSTEP PROPERTY
Representatives Of Belligerent
Countries Displease State
Department.

Washington, Sept. 14.-That certain
members of the diplomatic corps here.
in their efforts to influence public opin-
ion through newspaper interviews and
inspired stories, nave ~overstepped the
bounds of diplomatic propriety and are
guilty of indiscretions is the feeling
among officials of the state depart
ment.
This is not a situation which has
sprung UP over night. The comment of
the foreign ambassadors, published by
the press, has been closely followed at
the state department and in more in
stances than one there has been keen
resentment at the character Of the ut
teranceS.
1t would not surprise, it is said.
if MI. Bryan, secretary of state, should
Intimate to some of the diplomatists
that their remarks are out of place.
An official said yesterday:
II do not know how Mr.. Bryan feels
about this. but 1 do know that other
secretaries of state, less patient than
Mr.. Bryan. would already nave put
an end to these tactics"
1t is said that in some instances GER
tain Of the diplomatic representatives
ave gone so far as to question the
neutrality and good faith of the United
States. Moreover, the unusual course
has been followed of making yelled crit
icism of the United States in the press
without calling the matter to the at
tentfon of the state department. This is
resented.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
INVITED BY SUFFRAGETS

Mitchell, $. D.. Sept. 12.~-NVritten in
.vitations We're forwarded by the presi-
dent Of the state Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION to Charles H. Burke, II. e.
Dowell and E. S. Johnson. candidates
for he United States Senate from
Sout Dakota, to be present and adj
dress the state convention of the as
ISOLATION, which opens in Mitchell to-
Jay. MI. Burke announced his IN
ability to be present, but Mir. johnson
and Mr.. Dowdell promised their at
tendance, expressing pleasure at the
opportunity of declaring themselves on
one of The most important questions to
be voted on at the approaching state
election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
EVANS CASE UP AGAIN IN
CHARLES MIX DISTRICT COURT

Wheeler. S. D., Sept. 12.-At a term
OF state circuit court for Charles Mix
county, which will Monday of
next week, with Judge Trip presiding,
the famous Evans case will come up for
retrial. The defendant is charged with
naVins sold Black Hills gold mining
stock to the amount of several thou.
SAND ollar TO residents of Charles
MIX county. Those pushing the case
against Evans charge that the stock
was worthless n that the money COL
lected by hin from the sale of the stock
was Illegally secured by him. The first
trial of the case took place several
months ago and was hard fought
throughout. After being out some time
the jury reported it could not agree,
necessltating another trial. States At
torney Beck announces that a grand
Jury VIII report next Monday for the
urpos OF Investigating several cases
In Charles Mix county,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
PROTESTS ON LIGHT FINES

Jefferson. S. D., Sept. 12.-Charles
rested Yesterday by Deputy Game
Warden T. j. Welby for hunting with
out alicense. They were arraigned
before Justice Perry Libby, at NC
Cook lake, n both admitted their
guilt. Lancaster was fined $40 and
W So. Mr.. Welby has made a
protest TO the states attorney against
the disposition of the case. claimins
the state law fixes the minimum fine
at $25 and that a Justice has no right
to ignore the law. Further Mr.. Welby
declares that both men plead guilty
and that he does not understand the
variation in the two fines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
Officer DESCRIBE S
BATTLE OF. LIECE
At Order To Storm Liege Ger
mans Marched Into Hail
Of Bullets.

New York, Sept. IA vivid de-
scription of the fighting before Liege,
attributed to a German officer who was
seriously wounded in the battle, is
published by the Weser Zeitung, of
Bremen, copies of which reached here
today. Under the caption, From the
Border to Liege." the officer described
his experiences and feelings in a let
ter which reads in part as follows:
Our trip to the Belgian border was
a triumphant procession. 1t was pour
ing ain as we marched through the
Ardennes. The towns seemed deserted.
We had no rest and during the night
were fired upon.
AT 5 a. nj. august g. we marched
through the Ourthe valley, meeting OBJ
stacles everywhere. 1t was an awful
felied trees and boulders; of bridges
there We're only remnants. In the aft
ernoon we took up quarters in a VILLAGE
south of Liege.
Seven O'Clock an alarm is
the captain shouts storm Liege.' 1t is
forts are 35 kilometers away. but We
press on: Thirty minutes pass and we
are fired upon from the heights. Now
shots are fired directly at us from
nearer points. We draw our r%eyolvers
and rush forward.
81, ~ ieiu \ aliHe Win trooperS Of
ail arms. 1t is raining in torrents; a
.nunder storm is roaring and the night
is pitch dark. We press on. We see
soldiers fall. Now they fall in masses
and do not rise, The sky. clears. The
moon shines; we hear ca~nnonading.
suddenly we hear that our baggage
has been attacked. One turns
pack. a village has been burned
oWn all the people shot. Such are
n atrocities of the Franc-Tire,1rs
Meanwhile we keep on close to Liege
and turn off behind the wood. -Four
regiments lay down their knapsacky
and iron rations' are taken ont"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
WIFE WHO FILED CHARGES
is SURETY FOR HUSBAND

Mitchell. S. D.. Sept. 1%2.-John NJ.
Bowers alias c. A. Bauer. who broke
Jan at Marion Junction Saturday eve
nlng, was captured at his home in
Mltcnell yesterday morning by Sheriff
John Berry. His arrest at Marion
Junction followed a charge of de-
stertlon placed against him by his wife.
Making his way back to Mitchell az
ter his escape from Jail. Bowers went
10 his home. Sheriff Berry suspected
nus presence there and on entering the
u found Bowers in hiding. Ho
was placed In the county Jail but re-
nished by his wife. who apparently is
willing to forgive and forget. The
nearing Of Bowers will occur Saturday
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
TWO ACCIDENTS FROM
HUNTING IN BLACK HILLS

Deadwood, s.. D.. Sept. 1.-THE first
accident Of the hunting season here oc-
CURED yesterday when William Beck
ton a pump man at Hanna, south of
here, was hit in the abdomen and prob
ably fatally hurt by a charge of shot
from the gun of his friend, L. e. Boyer.
The shot penetrated the intestines.
Both were chicken hunting in nearby
gulches. The injured man was rushed
to the Lead hospital for an operation.
Els love of hunting nearly resulted in
serious accident for United States Mar
shall Tom Taubman, of Plankinton,
Marshal Taubman. who is here attend
ing federal court, took advantage of the
opening of the hunting season and, with
Deputy Sheriff Williams, went out in a
rig for some prairie chickens. Their
team SHE'D at an auto, ran away and
threw the occupants. BOT We're badly
bruised,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17


Zenitherm. q new heat-resisting and
thermal insulating material. mentioned
In the Electrical World, can be used
for nre-prooflng buildings and prevent
Ing heat conducting through walls.
When subjected to a flame having u
temperature OF loo degrees Fahren-
heit. this material has been shown to
only slightly where the flame was
applied and to be unaffected elsewhere.
After q temperature of 1,744 degrees
Fahrenheit had been applied to n
face OF q block IL inches square and 2.5
inches thick for 40 minutes, it was
found that the temperature on the OPP
posite face had increased only % de-
gTees. Alternate boiling, freezing and
thawfng do not seem to cause warping,
cracking or other defects. The product
10 declared to cost not much more than
hardwood and is furnished in rough or
smOoth-surfaced slabs. which can take
varnish or stain or can be grained to
initiate wood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Possibly the most unusual monument
in existence is that at Waterloo in the
garden OF q peasant. It is erected to
the leg of the Marquis of Anglesea.
then Lord Uxbridge, who commanded
the British cavalry and who suffered
the amputation Of his leg Immediately
after the battle. The monument, which
Is shaded by a weeping willow, bears
an appropriate epitaph. The battle of
Waterloo was fought June Is, 1915, but
the marquis did not die until 1854. He
thus had the pleasure of seeing a monu-
ment erected to part Of his anatomy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
WAR ADDS zEsT TO SONGS.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sept. 1.-THE fact
that their countrymen are engaged in
war across the Atlantic has added
zest TO the annual saengerfest Of the
mississippi Saenger-Hezirk, in session
nere today, n the songs of the father
land VIII be sung with unusual vigor
Dy 2 chorus Of $50 Germaas at a con-
ming. The meeting opened yesterday
with choral clubs from Freeport, Bur
lington. Davenport. Des Moines. Mo-
llne. Rock Island. Dubuque. Postvilie.
sDyersvile. Fort Dodge, waterloo and
Manning In attendance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
VILLA WORKING FOR
CARRANZA GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Sept. 14-Francisco
villa: recently appointed general Of a
division by General Carranza, will be
assigned to the army destined for the
isthmus of T~ehuantepec. This an
nouncement was mad today by Cen
eral Carranza in a statement which de-
clares Villa is in entire harmony with
and in complete subordination to" the
present government in Mexico.
The statement asserts the report
that the port of Vera Cruz has been
closed is inexact." but does not go into
details.
1t declares all is peaceful in Mexico
except where depredations have been
committed by insurgent bands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
NEST OF SPIES FOUND
IN 0ISE NEIGHB0RHOOD

Paris. Sept. 14.-The residents of a
small locality in the department of the
Disc informed the military authorities
of the strange doings in a house in that
vicinity n n a they suspected thai
Of -zouaves was sent to the place and
during their inquiry they were fired
on from the place. Taking the house
by assault, they found several Uhlans
inside who. it vas found, received there
the reports of spies regarding the num-
Der and movements of the French
forces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

OF a Derbyshire town, married his third
wife a few months ago. From 100 cam
didates for the position Of Mrs. Aaron
Rodgers, he selected one Mrs. Laura
Wray. age u. The neighborhood was
greatly interested in the event, and the
interest has increased, as Mrs. Rodg-
ers recently departed by train for Lon
don, giving the intimation that she was
not likely to return. The neighbors fear
that Mr.. Rodgers third marriage has
not been q success and are greatly ex-
cited ver the flight Of the ~72-year-old
bride.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
contsntmsnt.

Contentment Is the pearl of great price.
Few persons are satisfied with their lot.
NO matter X they have plenty of work
and good wages they envy some one else
who Is doing better The boy with the
top cart envies the lad with the bicycle
and the latter looks With %coyetous eyes
every motor car that passes BY. So
1t goes everywhere. The poor envy the
rich and the rich envy each other ard.
under ouch conditions. the preacher of a
gospel Of envy finds IT easy to gather a
congregation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
CHILD BADLY INJURED
By ATTACK OF VICIOUS DOG

Lennon. s.. D., Sept. 14.-The 81
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
HI. Nesbitt. of Lennon, was attacked
the backyard at the Nesbitt home. The
child's face, forehead, ear and body
contained yer 80 wounds Physicians
think she will ecove Mr.. Nesbitt was
at the BARN when he heard the child
scream and saw a large dog standing
rushed to the rescue, driving the ami
NAL away and carrying the child into
the house.