davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
4 ! ';,''|][I LONDON
b NIGHT LIFE
So Openly Gay
= NJ, but Knows
!. q Nv 10 Live.
M, XuUBS IHE NULL
~ Of Institutions
: Z! Il Get Into Court
q grstepping Limit.
hubs THE RULE
,RlrIrp EVERETT.

10 The Tribune
March 2S.-We London
6gnified as we are, Oft
,sverely criticised by the
|rericans, who say we are
fiyolities which make
rIh while. In particular
u'ored the night life
Ia Paris and New York
rum. We are being held
npls Of piety after night
vca Jsgow, head OF the
rho is conducting a
nike the German capital
ne md quite after the
,ht have descended on
|h5s1.
Ia1duu," says Herr Won
M the cafes and dining
!. hotels close at l clock
~
hk Popular.
I Y vent the stern and eI-
y d the Berlin minions Of
t!ausct, but lie has evident
j he real London, True,
dhkug and dancing in tho
ntes aftsr the OMNIBUS
i ihs morning, but / can
ae tipping and dancing do
I ihst hour. We English
3. Cur pleasures as we do
|zp, IN q Ggnified way, far
|pt Of an admlring throng,
%, the rendezvous OF the
! hs place to see London
llese clubs are becoming
= they arc beginning to
her eIclusiyeness and of
'slub officers have been
nf! for conducting places
ififls beyond the pale of
-
Nlnister.
anInet minister, very much
eye and said to be none
h9slon Churchill, was re-
''a With q bad cold, which
Iesble and his throat and
u spite Of the best med
be was unable to shake
eissts- I g A few days ago ho
Me woes OF his uncom-
anou to a sympathetic
once exclaimed: "Be-
oaly thing to cure you Is
Isaly think so7'' asked
'o'aule gentleman. HWell,
'elld send me one.n
WI you promise to try
g p'omlso,'' WIS the an
.s1 hAlsd then, - replied the
s',a, ,s' nome at once, slipped a
r',,i. .n'o IN envelope, and
I{,sS;sl I{@sSGasle to the sufferer.
,1'0aed .sa remedy worked
ESs %a completely cured the
n f., ~, however, the plaster
,I Iuon the distinguished
~ sssI, he was Mortified to
ior Women labeled
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
A Boost From Our Former
Home Town in MINI.

1.-THE latest publication on our
exchange table is the Circle Banner
published by Bonnie Larson at
Circle, Mont. The new youngstcr
is plump and robust and gives
every promise of being a live wire
It's columns are well patronized
by the enterprising business men
of that little city, which means
much towards the success of any
newspaper. Bonnie has many
friends here who all join with the
Independent in wishing him sue
cess. "-Bagley. Mimi, independent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Echoes From School

BY the Pupils of the Circle School
Three new pupils were enrolled
in the Primary room this week and
one in the advanced room. Wilson
and Floyd Moore and Celestine
Molenda for the primary and Chas.
Nagel for the advanced.
School children are enjoying the
late snow. Be thankful If you fail
to be victim of the stray snow
balls.
The teachers wear a smile that
won't come off now. A competent
janitor has been procured
Owing to the uncertain ty of the
weather, the Lind wagon did not
arrive as usual Monday.
The school play has betn post
poned until after the holidays. A
Xmas tree and prokr ram is O given
instead. Watch for date next week.
Breezy Knoll" is doing its best,
If late, to live up to its name
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Buy Your Xmas Presents
in Circle

Christmas is now soon at hand,
and that is the time of tine year
when we all try to remember our
father, mother, brothers and
sisters, friends and relatives, with
some little gift to gladden. their
hearts.
Now why not buy them in
Circle? We have canvassed the
local stores and find that they all
have a lot of fine, useful articles
suitable for Xmas gifts, and we
also found that they can be, bought
just as cheap, if not cheaper, than
you can buy them for elsewhere.
Help CIRCLE, your home town,
grow by buying your Xmas Gifts,
as well as anything else,at HOME.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Stony Butte Echoes

A jolly good time was had at Tony
Kings place last Sunday. A few of the
neighbors dropt in, among them were
Misses Rose Yackey and Sadie Wiesner
and her father also Leo Crowstail. Nor
ris Boice just happened along ofcourse
and being such a nice day Andy Suebert
went for drive and got there just in
time for the feast. We had chicken
dumDlings baking powder biscuits and,
well we had coffee but no milk. The
butter someone creased their back with
what was left, but we enjoyed the feast
just the same.
Mrs Quinlan and mother have de-
parted for the east on visit and will be
gone for the winter, leaving George Jr.
keep house. George says he'd just as
soon do the cooking, but not the dishes.
Their neighbors wish them a pleasant
trip and speedy return. So does Geo.
Marion Hutchins and Calvin Nickel
son started for the Big Dry to make
some improvements ON the latter's
homestead.
Chas. O'Brien is on his homestead
fence to keep Martins cattle
from demolishing everything on the
place.
Chas. O'Brien and Tony King called
On MIR. and Mrs. Larson the other even
ng and found them all well and en-
oying the cool weather immensely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Horse Greek Inklets

| BY Our Special Correspondent
| This snowfall will give some re-
lief to the failing water supply for
stock in this locality.
| Miss Emma Briant is expecting
to leave her claim for the winter.
Several of our other young ladies
have already left; and it is with
great pleasure that we look forward
to their return in the spring, hand
in hand with the wld flowers and
birds.
Joan Schumacher butchered sew
eral hogs last week. Hog raising
Is becoming an important Factor in
Montana farming. and is bound to
become more SO. Raise more corn
and let the hogs pick it.
Bill Craver has completed his
new house and filled his cellar with
a good grub stake. Guess We
schould make Bill cali and stay a
week.
Martin Waldherr is herding
sheep for Larson.
l.. E. DeDapp has been remodel
ing his house. When completed he
will have house that will be a
credit to the community.
]. B. Coberly made a business
trip to Circle last week.
Mrs. Coffin returned from Glen
dive Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Antelope News

Mrs. l.. Boice and little Margit
have gone to South Shore, S. D., to
visit their relatives. Mr.. Roioe
came west in 1911 settling down en-
homestead with her husband
sharing their pleasures and hard
ships together. more of the latter
then the former. Their many
friends wish them a pleasant trip
and speedy return.
j. Kendig and Bert Shelley are
freighting grain to Glendive. Mr..
Kendig on his return will probably
have Chas. Schoengarths drill him
q well. Well that's alright too for
Jack has purchased a bunch of fine
cattle and has got to have another
well.
The G KS were thru this part of
the country to roundup cattle.
Mr.. O'Brien also had a hand in the
fun, seemingly it may diminish
Martins herd little.
VIM Isacson is very busy freight
ing grain to Glendive while the
roads are in good condition. VIM.
is an old homesteader in this vicin-
itv and knows when to take advan-
tage of good roads and weather.
The above was written befole the
X. F. Kirchner and son furnished
the music at Brockway hall for the
Thanksgiving dance. Everyone
there went home we'll pleased with
the good time they had.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Cottonwood and Sioux
Creek News

Will Moody of Sioux creek has
built himself fine new residence.
Ole Roalquam, Engebret Lindahl
and Erling Fosfield were down to
Circle on business Saturday.
Engrbret Lindahl has tal.en up
residence on his claim now and
will remain there ali winter.
Sam .Undem made trip to
Glendive last week with a load of
flax.
Mrs. Dave Moody leaves this
week for Seattle, Wash, where she
will visit with her daughter who
lives there.
A new coal mine has been opened
up on Sioux creek near Fosfeld's
place.
A petition is being circulated
here for a public rad from Red
water store south to Soren kirke-
gard, distance of 4 miles. We
Ill hope the Commissioners will
grant it.
Andrew Kirkegaard and Erling
Fosfeld have both had large sheds
quilt for protection for their stock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
w atkins Chaf
BY Our Special Correspondent

BY Our Special Correspondent
Last Wednesday as Mr. Fudi &c was
freighting to Terry his foot slipped
of the brake lever and let him fall
under the load. The wagon passed
over one of his ankles. Lor is Can
field who was following him coupled
both outfits together an d dl owe on
to Terry where the AMI lie was ex-
amined. The DIR. repo rted it badly
bruised but no bones / ,roken. Mr..
Fudge isnow al the K empton hotel
and last reports sta led that his
ankle was worse.
Local Farmers ar ID Stocanen
met last Saturday at the Fairview
school and organized a club. Ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weather
few were present but officers were
elected as follows: A. rthur Young
luist, President; Chs s. Bell, Sec.
and Treasurer. The next meeting
Dec. 18th, will be fol- owed by free
lance.
The R. w. S. Club met with Mrs.
Cobb on Wednesday Dec. 2. The
aides voted TO give Xmas tree
md treat at the It. airview school
,ouse Xmas night.
Allen Hide had dinner at the
lalvern home on Sig day Dec. 6.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11


Volume 1, Number I, of the
Circle Banner whose publication
has just been started il the pro-
greSsive little town of Circle came
to the Reviews exchange table the
first of this week. From an ad-
vertising standpoint if is well pat
ronized, is geographically O. K.
and its news columns are brimful
Of items Of interest to the COM
munity in which it circulates.
Editor B. NJ. Larson declares that
his principal aim will be to give
everyone a. square deal and to
boost for the Redwater valley and
Circle. The Review wishes him
snccesS Review, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
WANTED-A widow to winter.
Frank Flick.

WANTED-A widow to winter
Frank Flick.
| Barney Dandy returned home
Monday from a two weeks visit
at Miles City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rorvik were the
delightful host and hostess to a
company of young people at their
| home Sunday. The dinner which
was served about two O'Clock, was
elaborate, not only in its quality
and quantity, but also in the
daintiness of the serving. The
guests of honor were Miss Reno
and Miss Eyjen who left soon
after dinner for Glendive.
M. O.Seglen,o our local dry goods
merchant, has now received all of
his Holiday goods. He has re-
Gently had his store. enlarged in
order to get more room and now
carries as fine stock of goods as
will be found in any store and his
prices are really exceptionally low.
See his ad elsewhere.
Cashier Thoreson of the Red
water Valley State Bank returned
Monday from a business trip to |
Minneapolis and other eastern
points.
Ira Burge and wife who have
been visiting at Linton, N. D., re-
turned Tuesday, coming out from
Glendiye with E. L. McClatchie.
FOR SALE-2O head of steers
from three months old to yearlings
Cheaper then you can buy in ST.
Paul. All good stock and free of
any disease. A good chance to
iouble your money by next fall.
Full blood Holstein Bull with
,apers to show for him, 2 yr. old.
". s.. Fake, Circle' 1918
FOR, SALE-two pure bred, !
arRe type, Yorkshire boars and q
ixisews. Seven month old.i SIS /
piece. A.real bargain.
Henry Kinds, /.
miles northwest OF Circle. 1925 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11

r. j. Pouge, Ned Hines and
Chas. Bell were among the freigh-
tiers to Terry last week.
The first signso of King Winters
presence were visible Sunday p. m.
when the air was Tiled with light
feathery flakes. We are glad
we have our winters supply Of coal
in.
G. D. Malvern has his house
nearly completed and will soon be
at home On Hill Center Farm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11

THE first issue of the Circle
Banner, Nov.27, No. !, has reached
The Independent office. Ben M.
Larson, formerly of the Redwater
Valley Pioneer at Circle, is the
editor and owner. II is certainly
a neat app caring sheet and gives
promises of affording the best of
service to its constituency."-The
Independent, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11

Miss Clara Reno, a sister of Ms.
Rorvik and Olaf and Gilbert Reno
of this place, accompanied by a
friend of hers, Miss Ida Evjen, ar
rived here last week from Badger,
Mimi, for a brief visit. They re-
turned to Glendiye Sunday where
Miss Evjen is now employed as a
nurse, and Miss Reno will visit
with her sister there Mrs. Ormo.
Olaf Reno took them in in his
Empire.
Chas. Yackey and Jerry Mumma
came. down from their home on
McGdire Monday and are now
busy hauling coal from the An
derson mine for several of the
local business men. See their
local in this issue.
Mrs. Claude Tillotson left We'd
nesday for Sunny California"
where she will remain this winter
visiting with her mother and a
sister who reside there. We all
vish'her an enjoyable trip.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Notice to Prospective
Automobile Buyers

Before placing your order for
that new car, be sure and have a
look at the new 1915 Empire.
The best medium priced car built.
Geo. Peterson, Glendive.
Agent for Eastern Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Compliments by
Our Exchanges

Below we published a few COM
pliments on. the Banner, which we
have clipped from our exchanges,
and we must say it made us blush
as we read them. Nearly every
day since we got out our first issue
we have received many encourag-
ing compliments from our readers
and it makes us feel more deter
mined than ever to make The
Banner the best paper in the Red
water valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-11
Winter is Here

Keep warm with Coal hauled by
Mumma & Yackey. $3.50 per load
Other teaming done>by day or job.
See Jerry Mumma G Chas. Yackey
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
SHIPPED 1,241 CARS OF TEXAS VEGETABLES
Cabbage, 1,t44 Cars; Lettuce, AZ Cars
Potatoes, 3 Cars; Other Shipments
of Mixed Vegetables.

Corpus Christi, Tex.-Twelve hun
dred and forty-two cars of vegetables
had been shipped from points on the
st. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
railway up to March q, according to
official figures made public Tuesday.
Shipments from the same points 10
the same period for the previous sea
son amounted to 495 cars, showing an
increase for this season of TAT cars.
Of the shipments this year, l,l44
have been cabbage, AZ have been let
tuce. three cars of potatoes and re-
naming shipments have been mixed
cars of turnips, cauliflower and other
vegetables.
Shipments this year for all stations
with comparative shipments for 1913
follows: shipments for 1914 being
given Just followed by shipments OF
1918:
Brownsville, ITO, 95; Calallen, %,
| Is; Donna, %, 8; Edinburgh, 8, O.;
Harlingen, co, %; La Feria, IL, z;
McAllen, 80, 5; Mercedes, 119, Is; Mis-
sion, 1872, Sc; Olmita, 16, 10; Pharr
&C, rs; Riviera, 2, 2; San Benito, $780,
1872; San Juan, %, 10; S. B. R. G.,
191, So; otal for 1914, 1,242, for 1913
495.
Practically all Of the shipments
from Corpus Christi this season have
been over the San Antonio and Aran
sas Pass and the San Antonio, Uvaldt
and Gulf and the total shipments VI
to date have amounted to 48 cars
practically all of which has been cab
bage.
Cabbage prices during the past tw'
, weeks have been on the upgrade, rang
f ing from SIS to $40 per ton t. o.
station. Such prices means that tn
truckers are making fine returns an
. will insure the season being the bes
in the history of the season.
e Late frosts have practically RUNE
f the cucumber crop and it is intimate
shipments will be very light.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
TOTAL INCOME Of TEXAS RAILROADS
Gross Receipts Reported to Be $115'
s73, 1870 During Year 1913-operat-
ing Expenses $92;922,e46.

Austin, Tex.-Total gross receipts
of railroadSoperating in Texas during
1913 were 15,973,120 and operating
expenses were $92,922,946, according
to date compiled by the reports OF the
railroad companies to the state tax
board. The aggregate of the net In
comes of all the roads having a net
income, before the deduction OF any
interest payments or additions ana
betterments is $12,107,5S3. The ag-
gregate of net deficits of the roads
having deficits, without the deduction
of interest payments or additions anu
betterments is $1,S94,459.
Total taxes paid on 15,2O9,O5 miles
of railroad was $4,242,05O, an average
of $2SO.39 per mile. The percentage
Of taxes to gross receipts was 1866 per
cent. The total interest accrued was
$17,978,577, or an average OF $l,lS2'oo
per mile.
The percentage of gross receipts eX'
pended for all operating expenses was
1878 per cent The conducting trans
portation built up 1926 per cent, traf'
fic expenses 2.57 per cent, while main
tenance of way and structures and
maintenance of equipment totaled
1892 per cent
Conducting transportation averaged
$3,22223 per mile and totaled $4S,99l,
1903; traffic expenses were $2,9S8,23S
an average of $196.55 per mile; main
tenance of way and structures ant
equipment totaled $36,319,155, or al
average of $2,3SS.S7
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
UNDERWOOD LEADS HOBSON IN ALABAMA
House Leader Has Probably Won His
Seat-About 10000 Majority Claim.
ed by Underwood Over Hobson.

Birmingham, Alat-Scattering re-
turns from nearly all counties in the
state show that Oscar W. Underwood,
majority leader in the national house
of representatives, is leading Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson
by a substantial vote in the race for
the United States senatorship from
this state.
1t is claimed that he would defeat
his opponent by majority OF from
10000 to $4,000 votes.
The weather throughout the state
was ideal for the primaries.
Indications are that the total vote
will be the greatest in years. While
several personal encounters at the
polls were reported, none was of a Sc
rious nature.
Early returns apparently showed
the three-cornered contest for the Ala
bama short term in the United States
senate would rest between Ray Rush
ton of Montgomery and Frank s.
White of Birmingham. These two
candidates had outdistanced Watt T.
Brown of Ragland.
Former Governor B. B. Conner was
leading the three other candidates in
the gubernatorial contest, according
to early reports. At that time his
nearest opponent was Charles Hender
son of Troy R. F. Kolb of Montgom
cry was running third, but his sup
porters expressed confidence that hi
would pass Henderson when addition
al returns were received. Walter D
Seed of Tuscaloosa had received fewe
votes than any of the other candidates
J. w. Abercrombie, member OF tn
national house of representatives from
the state at large, and j. T. Heflin
from the Fifth district, were unor
posed in the contest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
Million a Night for Fun.

A million dollars night. That's
what proprietor of Broadway MOTEL
in New York figures that the natives
and visitors spend for revel and pleas
ure. 1t sounds fanciful, true. But
here's how he spends the million:
Dinners, $125,OOO; suppers and wine,
SIPS, 900; theaters, S175,000; taxicabs,
100000; hotels, $175OOO; cafes, flow
ers and other incidentals, $30O,0o0,
IF there isn't million spent in the
Broadway district in night" he
adds. what is left wouldn't enable a
man to have a steam yacht and a
country home"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
tCopyrightl
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING POSTPONED
Texas Association Sets June 10, ~
and 20 for Convention at Wichita
FaIs-Program of Meeting.

Richardson, Tex-Owing to the
meeting dates of the National Edl-
torial Association being called for
April 1927 in Houston, followed by a
ten days tour Of Texas, ending in Dal-
las May 4, and the set dates of the an
nual meeting of the Texas Press AS
ISOLATION in Wichita Falls for May
21-23 being so close together, the exc
cutive committee has voted to post
pone the dates of the Texas Press AS
ISOLATION meeting to June Is, Is, ~.
The program is as follows:
advertising and the Advertiser,
A. G. CLANCY of Titche-Goettinger
Company, Dallas.
Getting Foreign Advertising" F.
P. Holland, Jr., Dallas.
Should Advertising Rates on Coun-
try Weeklies Be Advanced" Paul
Baker of Albany.
Mail Order House Advertising
Should 1t Be Taken?" Orion Proctor
of Bridgeport
Newspaper Men l Have Known,
H. N. Fitzgerald.
"How l Built Up a Metropolitan
Daily in a Small City," E. K. Williams
of Temple.
"Co-Operation Among Publishers,
R. O. Gresham of Temple.
"The Proper Care of Type and Ma
chinery," w. H. Whitley of McGregor
as the Country Publisher Spending
Too Much for Betterments?" B. F
Harrigel of La Grange.
"All About the Job Office and Jol
Printing" E. L. Stone of Wichita
Falls.
t "The Value and Importance of thu
/. Editorial Page" Louis J. Workman o
: Fort Worth.
| Should the Daily and Weekly Ed
t tons Be Divorced?" j. R. Ransome
$ Jr., of Cleburne.
Cleanliness and System in tn
n Newspaper Office" Ben Hartley
t Weatherford.
n THE Value of Newspaper Files an
V Their, Proper Preservation" ]. E. +
b Railey of Weatherford.
as the Cost System Adaptable
Country Offices?' H. w. Baker of Da
v las,
as 81 a Year Too Low Subscri
; ton to Weekly Paper?" ]. D. Moy'
, Of Honey Grove.
- "The Business End of COUNT
;, Weekly" R. NJ. Thompson of Goldt
- waite.
- my Idea of What Country Wee
ly Should Be-" Will A. Holford
Garland.
Is "Cost Versus Profits, and WI
~ Rates Should Be Advanced" W.
10 Wilson of Mckinney.
Sentiment in Newspaper Work,
h N. Ousley of Fort Worth.
D. Reading, Miss Laverne Gates
xt Bartlett.
Readlng-music, Mamie Wynne G
Sc of Dallas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
what Huerta Told Mexican Congress

Mexico City-"Before leaving these
precincts l must engrave upon your
hearts that it is my purpose, as
have said before to the national con,
gress, to achieve the peace of the
country, and if to do that your sacri,
flee and mine shall be Indispensable
you and | will know how to sacrifice
ourselves. This is my purpose, or
what is the same thing, my profes
sion of political faith" These were
the closing remarks in Huerta's mes
sage to congress Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
EXPLOSION on Torpedo Boat.

Norfolk, Va.-One man lost his life,
two others were seriously hurt and
several ssteel plates were torn from
the side of the United States torpedo
destroyer Aylwin as the result of an
explosion while the Aylwin was fiji,
teen miles off Diamond Shoals light
ship on the North Carolina coast Mon
day. Fireman Haman was killed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-04-10
Ioe Durfee Must Hang.

Austin. Tex.-Unless the governor
interferes, Joe Durfee, a negro, will
hang at Angleton, Brazoria County,
for the murder of Mrs. J, M. Seitz,
who was attacked in an alley at An
gleton and stabbed to death last fall.
The court of criminal appeals We'd
nesday overruled motion for rehear-
ing In Durfee's case.