davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
THE: JEFFERSONEAN

but the German airship also went on with it's
bomb throwing. The excitement and anxiety Of
the PEOPLE of Antwerp naturally most in
tense.
Men, women, and children appeared in night
dress IN the streets, and from one corner Of
the street to another, hoping to find safe place.
At first it was thought that the Germans had be-
gun bOmbardment of the town. and for
ment | believed this was a prologue to a seige.
This dreadful cannOnade from and against the
aircraft did not last more than twenty minutes.
1t was apparent then that the destructive raid of
a single Zeppelin had caused the alarm, but it had
done great deal of injury in that short time.
One bomb killed two policemen on duty, another
fell on a military hospital, killing and wounding
several persons.
Aim at Noted Buildings.
The barracks of the Fifth regiment of the line
was much damaged. Most Of the bombs
aimed at principal public buildings. One was
dropped in a small street between the stock
, change and the Place de Meir. The dead bodies
OF a man and woman discovered after many
hours Of di2g ng under the ruins of house A
bomb that fell on the house Of Mr. Mertens killed
his wife and one servant. Both killed in
stantly. Another servant had both breasts torn
Off
This bomb evidently aimed at the
ment of Palais de Justice probably another
which dropped in the street nearby. 1t tore the
head from the body Of a poor old woman, who had
looked out Of her window to see what was hap
pening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
WHOLE VILLAGE SHOT, SAYS FRENCH
PEASANT

Special Cable to New York American.
Paris, Aug. 28.-The horrors of war inflicted
upon the frontier populations are illustrated in
tragic story by refugee from village ten miles
east Of POnt-a- Nousson.
When the German detachment arrived, he says,
the Lieutenant ordered the Mayor to gather all
the watches he could in the village, as presents
to the soldiers. When the Mayor returned the
Lieutenant shot him because he had not found
enough
Then the soldiers dashed through the streets,
tossing children SIDE with their bayonets, and
shooting men and women.
The people buried Themselves in cellars and
were without food for two days, while troops
burned the houses. FINALLY the people were told
they could come cut but IS they emerged they
We're shot down. The only survivors, are a few
who remained III the cellars till The Germans left
the village.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
4 SOLDIERS LOVE LETTER.

1t would be easy now at the beginning Of this
war to write Of It's tragedy. The villagers have
each tale Of loss to tell All Of the twelve
hundred men in the long grave were men with
soldiers and others who We're buried where they
fell have mourners.
letter which picked up on the field and am
endeaVoring to have identified and sent her for
whom it is intended Will speak for all. It is
written in ink on half sheet of thin note-paper.
There is date and place. 1t probably
written the OF battle in the hope that it
would reach it's destination if the writer died.
This is the translation:
Sweetheart: Fate in this present has
treated cruelty than many others. If
have not lived to create for you the happiness of
which both hearts dreamed, remember my
sole wish now is that you should be happy. For
get and create for yourself some happy home
pleasures of life. For myself. | shall have died
happy. in the thought OF your love My last
thought has been for you and for those I leave
at home. Accept this, the last kiss from him who
loved you"
Postcards from fathers with blessings to their
gallant I found too, the field, little
memcntoes Of people and Of places carried by men
mascots Everywhere we're broken lances Of
German and Belgian, S de by side scabbards and
helmets, addles and gums, These the peasants
were collecting in a pile, to be removed by the
military. High up over the graves Of twelve
hundred, stood there, q German biplane
came and went, towering like carrion-crow,
seeking other victims for death.
THE C0IORADo HUtITTA ACOUTTS ITSELF or
ATROCITIES IN COLORADO'S LABOR WAR.
Colorado's militia has acquitted itself, by court
martial Of the atrocities committed in LUDLOW
last April. State court-martial especially in the
West, where the militia is in many cases an arm
not Of the State but Of powerful private inter-
ests which openly sustain it, is not conclusive Of
anything.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
AIR~SFFP BONFBARDS ANTWERP, WRECKS
HOSPITAL, KILLS WOUNDED, AND


London, Aug. 28.--J. de Gruyter the Stand
ards correspondent in Antwerp, cables the fol-
lowing:
The Germans today again attacked Antwerp
with Zeppelins and bombs. Early this morning
was suddenly awakened by buzzing sound of
motors. | opened my window and noticed in the
air south of the great stat on a gigantic appari-
ton, which for a moment-a single moment
threw ray of light the town.
A dull sound was heard Immediately afterward,
followed by a crash of thunder. At greater
distance from ME it gave forth another quick
shoot of light, and couple Of seconds later the
same sound that | had heard. 1t sounded rather
like two freight cars being dashed against eacn
other with enormous force
When this cruel game had been repeated the
third time, the sound Of cannon from the forts
on the Scheldt and of the rifles of the guards in
and around TIE town burst through the night.
The firing of the defenders of Antwerp continued.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03

III the latter part Of last week. after the re-
pulse OF the japanese on the fort of Using Tau,
PREPARATIONS were begun for a seige. Advices are
also to the effect that the Austrian Emperor has
commanded the cruiser Elizabeth to take up the
night against Japan and all diplomatic relations
are severed.
GERMANS DESTROY LoUvAIN; PIL1AGE,
MURDER, AND BURN; U. S. CLERGY
MAN is KILLED.
Special Cable to The Washington Post
Terneused Holland, Aug. 2S.--Louvain was
sacked and burned Wednesday night by the Ger
mans and a great part of it's people were massa-
cred, including women, children, and clergy
Th cir nationality did not save them. English and
American ciergymen alike were slain.
All the noble public buildings, including the
town hall, library and university were destroyed
Such is the tale OF horror disclosed at Maines by
fleeing refugees and confirmed by the procurer
and by escaped notables from the destroyed city
The atrocity seems incredible, but there is no
reason to doubt its truth.
Fired on Own Troops
What was the cause Of this sudden outbreak
one cannot as yet say The refugees tell only Of
the horrors. They can give no reason. What
seems to have happened is that the Germany army
was defeated at Malines the previous day and fell
back upon LOuvain in disorder
Reaching the town in the evening, the German
fug1tiyes were fired upon in error by their
troops.
Rage at this misfortune and chagrin over the
defeat seems to have infamed the Prussiane, who
set Systematically to massacre the population and
destroy the city, whose monuments belonged
much to civilization to Belgium.
Horrors Are UnprntabIe.
It is not possible to put on paper the accounts
Of the fugitives. They were given in gestures
and broken EXPLANATIONS rather than in sentences
The DurpOrt was always the same that the civil
population had done nothing, but that when
treating German soldiers began to arrive, sud
denly the Germans in the city became angry, and
began to slaughter, pilage, and destroy. None
Of the horrors of the worst incidents Of barbarian
warfare seems to have been lacking Full rein
was given to cruelty, lust, and the spirit of de-
structOn, sparing neither women, children,
clergy, nor beautiful monuments to medieval
pety.
From what was told nothing remains Of Lou
vain but ruins of it's population but fugitives
It is possible that when the full story comes to be
told it will be found the horror was not quite so
great for all accounts are from people fleeing for
their lives, but among those people four
civic digntaries who were in the city during the
night and who were actually in the hands Of the
Germans and escaped. Their relation Of facts is
what is related in this dispatch, for it is
likely to be accurate and sober.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
THE EUROPEAN. WAR
AND OTHER NEWS BRIEFS
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Eohdon.-~Frenlier Asquith has declared that
england Will need all the troops she can get, and
that II IS mistake to suppose that only 90, 900
men Will be needed for the present war That
germany mas underyalued the strength and the
lighting qualities of Russia, seems to be the con
census OF OPINION among those who are watching
the trend Of events.
Germanys efforts to annex all of the North Sea-
ports from the Straits Of Dover to Embeden is
only preliminary to Germany's efforts to the sub
Jugahon of England
Ill the latter part Of last week, after the re-
pulse OF the japanese on the fort of Using Tau
preparations begun for seige Advices are
also to the effect that the Austrian Emperor has
commanded the cruiser Elizabeth to take up the
nGht against Japan and all diplomatic relations
are severed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

ASSESSOR:
Second Assessment District:
MS s%an 6I have filed for this orice
FIFTH Assessment District:
A. H. Jaster. Churchs Ferry. Republi.
No Democratic, Progressive or Social
Polls will Be open from 8 O'Clock a.
m; until s o'clock p. M, June oath, 1914.
lished On accordance with Chapter 2e
Session Laws OF 1911; and I further GER
tify that h same is true and correct
as 1t appears from the records on file
in my office, /,
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D.. this LIST
day of June, 1914.
J.. A. KRAMER,
(SEAL County Auditor.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Parties who are now living at the
Chautauqua grounds are requested "a
be very careful about setting fires,
as any parties setting fires will be held
for all damages done.
e. W. Gilbertson, seey.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

FOR sALE-Rose Comb, Rhode ISland
and Brown Leghornt Eggs. 41.oo "a.
setting. F. T. cuthbert, City.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

Subscribe for the 'woRLD" and ret
all the news. ID gf8al2
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

FOR RENT-Nice furnished roonu
inquire 617 e. Fifth st. 45t1
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

j. A. KRAMER,
(SEAL County Auditor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

La batalla que tuvo lugar en-
la Prussia Oriental, los dias IL, Is
10 y2O de Agcsto fuG una de las
luchas mas desesperadas. Ell es-
piritu de las tropas es excelente.
Nuestro frente de batalla sc ex-
tiende a una distancia al rededor
&c sesenta millas.
Las trOpas rusas ocuparon Col
dap y Ayres. La retirada ell 20
de Agosto. de les cuerpos del
~ej6rcito aleman, cerca de Lyck,
fu6 semejantc q una derrota. FL
dinero confscado en- el tesoro
monte a cincuenta mil marcos
$50. 0O0). Las tropas enemigas
evacuaron la frontera en- la We
cindad de Willenburg. La pobla
PGsaG la pdginG 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

Provincial de Roma, y Soberano
de los dominios temporaIes de Ia
Santa IgIesia Cat5lica Romano. "
Cargadod de todos estos honOres,
no conferidos a hombre ninguLO
en- Ia TERRA, falleci6 en- Roma, el
20 del corriente, ell humilde hijo
de IN pobre jornaIero de Ia Pro-
vincia de Venecia, vel mundo en-
tero Sc conmovera por su muerte,
porque era amado de todos, no
p0r Ia triple corona que cenia en-
sus sienes, sino por otra mas be-
liza, mas iuminosa y mas grande:
su ardiente amor q Ia humanidad
y su negotiable carload para los
pobres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Los aIemaRes derr0tar07..

Tiene de Ia pdgina /.
alsaciana Y desputs Sc lie cort0 Ia
cabeza delante de los aldeanOs,
que fueron testigos de su muer
te."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Les alemanes derr0tan q los bel,
gas.

Ell viernes ultimo a las seis de
la tarde Sc recibi6 IN mensaje en-
Londres, que decia; Los ale
names estan invadiendo ell Norte
de B6lgica y Sc cree que va Sc
encuentran j corta distancia de
Ostend. Cincuenta mil alema-
nes pasaron por BruseIas y estan
ahora en- Ghent.".
Nc poca sorpresa cause en- Lon
dres esta noticia, pues muy POGO
Sc ha sabido de las operaciones
militares llevadas a cabo desde
ell principle de la semana, cue
permitieron 2 los alemanes colo
car sus fuerzas enmedio de los
e~jGrcitos aliados belga y frances,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

para avudar a 81 marido y SC e
ner a su familia, compuesta De
seis hijas, ' Jose Melchor, que
era 81 humilde nombre que lleva-
ba ell cue mas rarde debia de ce-
mir en- sus sienes Ia pesada tiara
pontifcia.
Cuando solo tenia once amos, Ell
nino 5arto ayudado Per ell curad de
su pueblo ingres6 al Seminario de
Castelfranco, punto Immediate q
81 aidea, Y durante cuatro amos,
con buen o NAL tempo, concurri6
sin faltar in solo dia Z las aulas,
hacienda descaIzo Ia tral esia, no
ponitndose sus zapatos hasta que
no iba a penetrar q pueblo para
no lamar la atenci6n, ' para no
acabar su calzado, porqUe no po-
dta proveerse mas que de dos pa
res cada ano, por So notoria Pc
breza.
De Castelfranco paS6 eli ano de
1880 al Saminario de Padua, V
ocho amos despu5s, q Ia edad de
veinticinco amos, fu6 ordenado sa-
cerdote y nOmbrado cura de Tom
Oo.o.
La primera parroqu;a de impor-
tsncia que admiristr6, fu6 Ia de
SaIzano, donde p]ermanecio once
amos, ~haciendose QUererd de sus fe-
ligreses no obstante la rigid7z de
su gobierno ecclesiastical.
De ALI pass q 0tros curatos y
vicarias de mayor importancia, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Salvaiismo de la guerra.

En- Europa, 10 mismo cue en-
Mexico, Africa 0 la Hotentosia
la guerra es Ia guerra" como
diriamos parodiando a un perso-
maize de la revolution carrancista,
que en- gran parte Ia Gebido su
c~eIebridad a esa ''perogrullada',
salida de su boca, en- los tiempos
en- que ell maderismo lego al po-
der.
La revolution es la revolu-
ci6n" dijo csc personaje, y la san
gre sigui6 cOrriendo en- nuestro
sueIo como CORE ahora en- los
campos de Ia caita Europa, don
de empieza a desaparecer ell HON
bre civilizadO para dar paso a la
hera que parece dormida en- ell
fondo del alma humana. Ell mi
to de Abel y Cain Sc reproduce
a diario. y ahora en- Europa, CO.
mo en- Mexico, miles de persona
jes representa- csc drama con
que Sc inici6 Ia JraternidQd en-
nuestro planeta.
FL sabado uitimo la Legaci6n
Servia en- Paris, llam6 Ia aten-
ci6n del Gobierno frances res
pecto a IN despacho dicijido por
ell Ministro de Relaciones Extran
jeras en- B6Igica al Ministro Es-
panol en- Rumania, en- Ell que Sc
queja de que ell comandante en-
jefe del ejercito ~austriaco orde-
no a sus tropas cue quemaran las
cosechas y las aldeas, y mata-
ran a todos los habitantas pacifi-
ess de Servia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Triunfan los services.

Fl sabado Sc asegur6 Official
menta en- Nish, Seryia, cue su
ejtrcito habia obren!do una gran
victoria contra los a~Ustriacos en-
el Monte PIER y Zadar, obIigan-
do al enemigo a retirarse a 10
largo de TODD su frente.
'Nuestras tropas-dice la nota
ofcial-persiguieron vigorosa-
mente al enemigo ocasionandole
enormes p6rdidas. Recojimos IN
gran botin de guerra.
'Hasta aver los servios CONT
nuaban persiguiendo el ala IL
quierda del ej6rcito austriaco Y
empuiandolo hacia Drina, y cap
turandoIe dos canones mas. Los
ataques de los austriacos sobre
nuestra ala izquierda fueron re-
chazados, retirandose per5egui-
dos por Ell fuego de nuestra ar
tilleria. En- ell freute mOntano-
so Sc sostiene todavia un d6bil
canoneo Sobre Belgrade.
La a~rtilleria servia destruy6
tres vapOres abstracts tres ian
chones cerca de Stara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

dando por r~asultado Ia ocupaci6n
de Bruselas.
Sc cree que detras de Ia caba-
Ileria alemana habia numarOsa8
fuerzas de refresco, que libraron
una renida batalla hasta obligar
q los belgas a abandonar Bruse-
las : r~etirar5e 4 Antwerp.
En- realidad no Sc saba en- esa
fecha 81 las fuerzas francesas ha
bian degrade reunirse con las tro-
pas beIgas. Tampoco Sc saba 81
ell fin que perseguian los alema-
mes era apoderarse de Antwerp,
para abrirse canine hacia ell Sur
de Francia, No obstante, TODD
indicaba cue su objective era alta
car al nUcleo del ej6rcito belga
que Sc compone de ciento %cincuen
IA mil hombres Y que Sc encOn-
traba situado en- los alrededoreS
de Antwerp.
Los aIemanes continuaban avian
zando, habiendo ocupado Alost,
ounce millas al Norte de Bruse-
las, y Wetteren, ocho millas al
SureSte de Client, con Ia idea
aparente de empujar a los belgas
con direction al mar.
Ell General en- jcfe de las fuer-
zas alemanas que ocuparOn Bru-
seias, impuso a los haOitantes de
Ia ciudad una contribution de
guerra de cuarenta mi!lones de
frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Ell SUPREME JerarGa.~..

Tieste de ja ptgjuG Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

en- todas parties Sc grarge6 a
adoraci6n de sus ovejas, por
ESQ, por su srdiente carload por
su amor para todos los que su-
frian los rigoreS de Ia pobreza 0
de Ia suerte.
En- Mayo de 1873. a Ia edad de
cuarenta amos, pas6 a TreyisO co.
mo CancilIer de esa Di6cesis, y
POGO despu6s fue nombrado obs
po de Ia misma, y de ALI fu6 re-
m0vido a Mantua, donde mas que
en- ninguna parte puso de relieve
sus atlas virtudes y 81 clara inte-
Iigencia.
Era tai 81 humildad, cue en-
1888, que fu6 a Roma al Jubilee
de Leon XIII, Sc encOntr6 con IN
Obispo que no podia decir misa
en- la BasiIica de San Pedro por-
que no e~ncontraba IN ayudante,
Y entonces el Obispo Sarto Sc
presto para servirie de ac6litO.
Los que fueron a esa temprana
misa, tuvieron Il fortuna De con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Rus0s y aIemanes Sc baten.


Mas tarde lego un mensaJe a
Londres coHhrmand0 en- todaS sus
parties "a captura de BruSe,as por
los a'emanes, agregando que gu
avance sobre la AIsacia era may
.e1Jo Y 4ue los Ir nceses habian
I9grado retuperar MueihaEsen 10
que al ser cierto darla pOr result
tado que durante los Cieciccho
dias de iucn& por esos lugares, no
6abiaH p0dido los aIemanes pc
netrar 9 terra francesa.
I'm Ia trontera alemana del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
La aviacion en- la guerra.

Las maQuinaS voladoras de re-
ciente invenci6n, estan llamadas
a hacer I'm papel muy importan-
te en- la actual guerra europea.
Adolfo Pegond, IN notable
avjador frances, lego ell jueves
dltimo 2 Paris, para proveerse
de IN nuevo aparato volador,
Las alas de su maquma fueron
acribiIladas q balazos, pUes reel
bieron noventa y siete balas y
dos bombas, cuando acompanado
de I'm observador militar hizo IN
vueIo de ciento ochenta y seis mi
Has dentro de territOrio aleman.
Pregond no pudo decir ell luga~
precise por donde yoI6: eXcepto
que habia cruzado 81 Rim, AFRO
iando varias b0mbas sObre dos
conveys alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

CuanGo los cosacOs Sc reti-
raron hacia Ell rio Drina, dejaron
detras de elIos muchos cadave-
res mutilados, principalnente de
viejos, mujeres y nihOs.
Ell Ministro servio pidi6 al d.
piomatico espa1ol que informara
q Austria, que Servia Sc veria
obligada a ejercer represalias, o
sea a cometer iglales crimenes
con los austriac0s.
Los rusos derrOtan a los aEema-
nes.
El lunes Gltimo, elGran Duque
Nicolas c0mandante en- jefe del
ejercito russo, hizo pdbIica en- San
Pctersburgo, Ia siguieute decla
racion:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

que Sc encontraba a las puertas
de Ia eternidad.
Su agonia Sc proiOng6 durante
TODD el dia. 4 veCe5 Sc repOnia
IN tanto, y aun Sc abrigaron es-
peranzas de salvarlo, pero ST es-
tadO emDeoraba q cada instantey
sus mejicos comprendieron que
habia ilagado 81 Ultima hora.
Causas indireetas de 81 muerte.
La guerra dasatada ultimamen-
IT, en- Europa impresiOn6 muehO
al P~onrGce, pues desde entonces
Sc not6 en- 6 luna pr0funda depre-
sion moral. que q las claraS Sc
LEILA en- 81 semb.ante, Y que pro-
babIemeuce lie cause profunda Y
violenta lesion Organica en- Ell CO
razjn. determinaAt0 81 muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Quien era eI Papa Pho Y.

Su vida fu6 tan ssncilla como
su muerCe. Naci6 en- Riesi, Pro-
viuc.a de Eenecia, Italia, Ell , de
JUNO de 1888, de padres humil-
des. como cue ell autor de sus
dias, Juan Bautista Sar to solo ga
naba IN saiario por dia de Qua
renta c6ntimos: ysu madre, Mar
garita Sart0, Ia hacia de mOdista
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-18
Smooth Portland
CRATER Nabbed
Man Who Bilked MANY South
DakUtans Now in Jail.

information of the arrest by
the federaI authorities at Port
land, Ore, of John keefe alias
York B. Conway alias &c. Deer
way on the charge of using the
mails to detraud. was of peculiar
interest to a large number of ed
it1rs of South Dakota newspap-
ers, who We're victims of the
Portland sWindler. His scheme
was to advertise certain Oregon
lands for settlement through the
country newspapers. Intending
settlers We're advised to send
him between 50 and 50 for maps
and other information concern
ing the alleged land. The ad-
vertisements were sent to prac-
tically all the South Dakota
newspapers, and, believing the
Portland man to be honest, a
large number Of papers publish
ed the advertisement. Some of
them yet are running the adver-
tisement. evidently overlooking
the fact that the alleged sWinGler
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-18
Value of Seed Corn

Seed corn that comes up but
produces an Improbable crop is
worth less than seed that will
not grow at all, because great
er amount of labor and the use
Of the land are lost. The seed
corn that produces the best crop
is the cheapest. Seed that gives
an Is bushel increase per acre is
worth $1,000 to $4,000 more per
bushel.
Begrudge not your neighbor
$500 a bushel for properly sell
ected and dried seed of a variety
which has made good in the
neigborhood. but refrain from
paying the stranger S.. 90 an ear
for seed said to produce 400 bu-
shells to the acre.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-18
Some Excitement
Wednesday Night
Sydney Myers and Everett Rams
land Reported Lost.

~
0''S''''' "o'e eN'''e','e"' was
'',' 'U wy WI "e""e'o"N '.S''
"heh II was reported that sgd
ney Myers and Everett. a young
son of T. Q. Ramsland, had be-
come lost vbila bnptiny q, El,,
ln,,1. ..,a,,,l,,,,... .r...'
y ~ '''' vi " ',' ~ ~ ~" IT,
IL seems lhal |, y. kamSland,
on starting out on a business trip
to the south country asked Nv
ers "a go with him and :, .,n,-
,,a,,. ,,,;.L ~. t. ,I- J.,
pony "''' '''o 'oH' ''e! ''"' ''o
with a couple OF guns Tor the
purpose of picking up a few
chickens or ducks, When they
got +o El,+ oroal, Nrvor,. ool r.,
Co.,. .-.1' ~. ~ ''''
q 'S,' =, 'DoN ','e guns an" Ro' ""''
"hlle kamSIand drove on, agree
ing to meet them in a couple Of
hours at a point down the creek
soma nilas
~ .I1,,; A. .
,,.,,ll D' e.o' S. p I5,,iE w 'ne l'o''''
az ~ &c" "''' '''t,''' .r" L l",,u oo"'" see
'io -. 9lS IL, II 81 a. ''le | i'"I''SlS y" ne
",Gt ' ' up o''e ,IS,,t C,,' "a, =" ' M",'' " ou'
al, @l II ""' "'.i'o2' .i, "''' N ne was UNI
"oIg p W ,GS .'..., ''lTl'n, ,I,..,,,Il ,
poo"','',,f ,,,, ,, ",''' ,''o" l ne u'o'e ~
t'e',,,''o' @ " ,ae' s 20 " sea- l '''.''H p"'
= i a" , vi Sa'''NI" 'Ill'I ar" '' GREY t,'
y ~ e.oCN .'. . oal ,ti ,u"o' VI ,n ''e" WIN
l@llle,rI9 ia, . SIai Ieu %" We we nun nun!
,'e W ri. ,Io.e , COUNTY, III I,,e s'C,.ll- y l
~ VI ,., l11 ~ ole eeN " f a. al ou'o' anu
q 1'ious.; 9I'ei al a. I,'e' = lePoi =
~ Le"l ny 9i'oot.'iN y .i ''ouS w ~
ha +M',nd VI '''> '>-'' >''''
" looi'o' i. ,,., a,,.
~ "ooul " = elooN oIl tl'fa i.'f