davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
THE ANNUAL BUDeET
HAS BEEN PREPARED

5 j. Mack King. supervisor of An
dersen comfy, has forwarded TO the
comptroller general OF South Caro-
il,aa the budget of county expenses.
fer :bc fiscal year beginning Ienn-
AZ, ! ), 1914. While this budget va
nt litte when compared. to that
- {li'S7soIis .5e:trs. suany or the ig-
.:,c7 as seen from the supervisors
.i!at III be found of interest to read
ers of' TIE !nte.ligoncer:
Fos anlaors department, includ-
Ing L.s.ary or that of1icial, $4,000;
trs,N:s;s1 ~ hftineht, $3.50; clerk
OF Scalt, Si.9fsi superintendent of
'edletitlan, Sl,S6o; magistrate,s stiia-
res ana es:lgssbses, S5,00n; dieting
prisoners, s3ce3: sieriif's salary,
y 500 conc;.er's salary, sf 30; judge
sof probate Sl4Ga; for G ,Irt cx-
lenses, 9S.g9o interest on money for
current xpesiscs. $1,000; county
nlltniissicpes$ $sG{5; nlaintainatee
.cf the porr boa and the poor, si0, q
COG. nAfinfrsa -fti5i5sis ~ sg 5lasss = 4
In the department ot road work
the budget s,i0ys tssss earnest work
Is TO be done on Aa;tet son county
roads this ge1rs so:, read Inaellii!l4
cry. and tools. 81 geo: for wagons ana
other vehicles, $1,000: for Iteh stecis,
$5,be9; machinery s,i3nEss1, Z, 81. f.Ooe
material. :. = II, 600; extra ia iiar; j 400
extra hotiling. 81 .DG9
Not, SO many lions are 20 be found
in the column devoted to permanent
improvements as in the fnregoinE
which was for repairs to I hi gsilsays
Under tile permanent Improvement
head IL 10 lts found ltinbS and Other
material 81 900; extra leecr. 200:
extra hauling, Sfau.
In the department relative TO thet
tp-keep OF the chai in3ang there 5hRseI
been but few ciiaages lnnfie and few
increases oves the former budget if5
any. In this department Ito fSa 4
silp1ly is Is tinlalea I al 7.e0ns f6il-
Rict clothing, $1,000: gn6rds, 81, GU;
hay and grain $4,000; stndltas, -
anes /,
Tie following iieufes pre to
found Sili tho ecttllin Cj piIlJiic 81: 81
tiigss md S F2l.ids eDlift hntlsp
tttys lights tand wgttr. $7t.il,
fliel, flp0; insilsRsicc. $iti6 oii 70
aStares EHd furntlIirs. 80; repa ai.rsi
and ancfdentalS. - St.!ss ~
sfnnr tli tiTjsehD III the Jill and ssle
ipei eidensnl ekpeaAs slts4ched tlisrRto
is fpnnc the itr1n Of Si.7eD.
Afiothaf itefa mentioned In fia3
budget Il ire past itleies = OF the
judgement Ntrsiliia EiatIlncr. WI |
cpsts sid .aterest sinelniting 70 ~
Isl .SIf slnHcri ytHis snIiIe HesH VII beI
found the it,iA ier the hookworinl |
eA;ppaif y Witch ansountcd to SIS. 80
This gilni is less fli4 cg glsss;ssssssd
cepils 90 be derived from clerk ofl
court lines asa I,reps ser amounting
tos .0gg fines aid costs from plssis-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

SGnday school. Cherllc has succeod-
ed well with tire churcn npsic Al
h'S iflenns hope, helieFe ana pray
,nat he viii succeed as we'll in the
big Work he has undertaken With the
boys.
J. A. Davis, arter trial Of two
years on the farm ncar Washington
church. Greunyillc county. has NOV
cd back TO our town and can be
found Ut Is Goodric', street..
The quarterly meeting Of tie Doc
tors Association, was held 1T the
home of Or. W. d. Sullivan. last
Thursday.
Chiquolu Tribe M. II, I. O. Red
Men. Installed the following officers
last week:
NJ. NJ. Fanhion, $.
T.. W. HolidaY y.
Will Pearson. $. e
VIII Tripp. j. r..
III. u FcuEui! C. y.
a. B. Davis, Is. cf ".
u. I. Colier @ ".
The trlUc Is in good working shane
now. Their anancfSl condition is
good. Some 10 pale faces have been
captured during last year, and In
about eight weeks time quite good
many more VIII have passed through
the mysteries.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Lyon Simpson
spent last Sunday with the rormer's
father at Honea Path.
We had o visit from some cotton
and compress men from Oklahoma
and Texas, last week. Just another
evidence that PelZor IN on the man.
The Methodist Sunday school has
500 pupils enrolled. Arc you ono &c
the number?
Ray Cobb was N ,tftY'n last wge'IS
Ray has q lucrative position rs hrn-
man on passenger trafhsbetwecn So.
iumDia and Augusta. His lrniher.
Afford, is slcNeiiag coal opthruugii
freight between Columbia aHd Green
vile. (.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
EsFIENpID NTaHr scH00E
Is Being Conducted Gt PefEer 0ld.
OF Che w. 0. w.

Pelzer, Jan. 1S.--SpeciaI-- The
Bachelors Aid Society gave brilliant
reception ut the Hotel Antrim last!
Wednesday evening TO the Old Maids
Sewing Club. Mr. Whit sfiartin and
.tee=f9 tfafd acting ssssziiiosts with
ease aud charm. At IN early hnny
an elegant fise course dinner was
Served. after Which the guests in,
dHiged P several amusing and inter
est'ng contests.
The rooms were simply but pret-
tily decorated IN potted plants Rnd
eYerRreens, q color scheme OF red and
green being carried out
Those enjoying the evening were:
Mrs. Jno. II. afcBrenrty. Misses Car
rie Lander, Esther Lander, OLE ScroE-
Gins, Sara Cobb, Agens 5tae Bell,
Alaude Stewart. Belle Jones, Sue
Cloud, Belle Cloud, Kathleen arIfln,
Evelyn lFrew, Edith Bigby, Carrie
Crane Minnie Crane; Messrs. Her
.tott Drake. clyde Stone, Ron GfiS-
an, Or. Waiker,l pr Watkins, {siaTik ike
Stewart. W Il. Hudgens, Ramsey AL
lispn,l Byron Stone. DIR. Frank Lander,
arthur Meaies, Pref. Petffe.
The following were initiated oVil-
car5 ufs Walnut Camp, No. ~ w. o. w.
last Tues'iay evening, Stone,
G. e.; TIL; Snlpes, a., J. Boil
linger, b.: w. 70. Tic nspzol r.
Davenport, IS G. y. Cha Ess
j. TriDp an:l =. ~. Is Il,
W. .;;z,i.y i,iisi sss. "a ~ = -
Physictaas. -
The camp IS nov carrying 100
bers.
Monday the loafer's bench WaN de
serted, not even policeman 10 be
seen. The General Session Court wsiE
in session at Anderson. 1t Is, itiderd
an ~ sgtaa that ;Jil5s..ii: 8 ~; 5
good
3 Rev. Donthit, of Waihnlla, is coa-
ducting revival service this week
at the Wesleyan church.
A splendid night school ia heInx
conducted two nights asfweek IN tHai
graded school building now, The
pupils grade from the ST1 70 the esh
grRde Inclusive .sS
Harry Armstrong. third grade;
jamie Middleton, Eugene Middleton.
Claude Witt, Clarabel Wlitmire
Dewey WlIiimire, fifth grade. Avery
Ashley, Janette Ashley, Lola Elator. 3
John Roberts, MnlSin Baldwin, Ray y
Armstrong. Dewey Ashley. HagkalI
Cobb, sixth grade; Mamie Leach,
gle Fenweil, seventh grade; Befk
Durham, eighth grade.
Most Of these pupils woris
day In the mill.
Miss Sara Cobb, OF the f1Aea
sge,,ooi is the efficient teaci
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

tratss, si.acc; conmutstion road tax,
-r-,r-e -
tative one nnd is based purely UPON
expectations. Many of the deparx-
nients may not mge Ell Of thastss.s,::,,
allotted them. &c D. 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
PENDLEToN

= y - g * s. s. = y =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

= s. 4 # y s. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
A. B. c. ENJOYS Have
Appealed to Europe
to Help Mediation
Entire Border Line Opposite Texas Is Now in Complete
Control of Constitutionasts for First Time Since
Present Revolution Started

Wasnln unquesticned
uhority American appealed to
their friendly offices facilitate media
fton between United States and me appeal
their influence President Wilson TO conditions
which would insure the success OF the negotiations
States and Huerta, had been made by the envoy: .
Brazil Argentina Chile 1t is
OF the
tiities in all Mexico pending mediation negotiations
a
will be devoted to conference and
possibly session circumstances require
Brownsville Tex. during
divided from by
territory 500 miles includes strategic
rebels completed of this section
without
Of Caanza Besides the four large
Rio; Ygnaco
Piedas where Colonel
Muergias has 1900
Mexican cities authorizing the
their and hei- official duties n their
discretion.
America Mexico
their affairs turned to the
representatives OF Brazil and France
federasts conEtiutonalists
Pacific Howard
through A
Mazatan
constlutona!ists
Washington April Mexico City that tAs
bomharded
White House. An investigation
of incendiary
American forces had nothing to do with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
u. 5. Troops Now in
Control in Colorado"
Proclamation issued

Trinidad April 3oThe squadron the Ff Savary
from # Leavonworth 900 in command Of Mai w A. brook
OF citizens and Acting Mayer Kahn. ee #535S9
Major Holbrook the following teme
Th president has here the pVfso H
his proclamation. 1t
their former employees In this state.
"The president and those acting
normal conditions without further blood
shed In order that this accomplished all
abiding citizens carefully read the proclamation with
the provistons!"
. Hobook said strict martial at b.
FORCED that esa foTces would be governed all times
by prevailing conditions.
washington April soUgng that it is high time for the
Marine
ton mis- bill making it criminal ofense employ armed guards
walsenburg April soThe request by John McGregor for
strikers their dead from the hills
militia
strike leaders refused to give out information to their losses
strikers
but is the opinion that the complete list will known
Trinidad COL April so-The preiminaries
arranged conference
brook commanding the squadron Fifth United
the conference Hoibroo made formal statement
the hope that the disorders would be ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
CROSS
EXAMINE
Mr.. MORE
Long Cross-Examination of
A. Y. More Takes Two
Sessions of Court =
THE TRIAL GROWS TENSE
Questions More About Town
sends Interview With Miss
Jorgenson Over Books
THE TRIAL GROWS TENSE

The cross examination of A z.
More defendant in The Courier News
Guild-More damage suit, by Judge
Young in the district court before
Judge Pollock, required most of yes
terday afternoon and the entire morn
ing today.
Toward the close Of the cross-ex-
animation of Mr.. More this morning
the interest grew tense, when Judge
Young questioned the defendant about
certain interviews between Glenn
Townsend, former city editor Of The
Courier News. and Miss Mary Jor-
genson, the bookkeeper, and Charles
Morgan of Morgan & Walker, and
Miss Jorgenson.
Finished About Metcalf.
The defendants testimony was yir-
ttIally concluded yesterday noon,
though his direct examination, con-
Quoted by Counsel Pollock. was re-
sumed in the afternoon for about
twenty minutes.
Mr. More finished telling of his me-
gotiations with Mr.. Metcalf regard
ing the sale of The Courier News and
Of the visit of Mr.. HaIbert Of Mime
apolis, who came here with the view
to entering an association with Mr..
Metcalf to purchase the plant from
MIR. More.
When MIR. Haibert appeared in Far
go, the witness stated that Mr.. Met
calf wanted to show him the books of
the concern. Miss Jorgenson, he said,
refused to sanction this until obtain
ing Mr.. Mores permission. She CALI
ed at his Office at More Bros, on Front
street, he said, for this purpose.
While she was there, MIR. More said,
Mr.. Mstcaif telephoned him asking
permission to show Mr.. Hallbert the
books. MIR. More said he told Mr..
MetcaH 1t would hardly be any use
az he himself had concluded not to
entertain the offer of MIR. Metcalf.
However, he said, Mr.. Metcah said as
long an Mr.. Halbert was here that
they might as well let him see the
books IN that case. Mr.. More said
for them to go ahead and examine
them.
Later. he said, he told Mr.. Metcalf
that the latter's Montana land was
4 9-.s =. q d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
THEN AND s... NOW

Just one-hundred and twenty
five years ago today was the first
presidential inauguration in the
United States. The ceremony took
place on the balcony of Federal
hall in Wall street, New York,
which city was then the federal
capital. Dawn of the Inauguration
day was greeted with a salvo Of
artillery and practically all Of the
10000 inhabitants Of New York
and many visitors from other
cities thronged the streets. The
church bells were rung and at
noon a troop of horse, two COM
panies of grenadiers and High
landers in kits escorted the presi-
dent-elect in coach Of state to
the scene of the ceremonies.
Livingston, chancellor of New
York state, administered the oath
of office. Washington's fervent
response was met with cheers
'Long live George Washington,
president Of the United States"
from thousands Of throats. From
Federal hall, Washington went to
the neighhoring st, Pauls church
to attend Giyiy1a services. Artillery
roare6 a1fdA A~isnl3zf @&ngo throughout
the afternoon and evening". g.4ysAt,
dusk bon-fires and fireworks light
ed up the streets and gala balls
were held, which continued into
the following May day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
PERSONAL
LIBERTY
LEAGUE:
.... ...---- ~-s+.--s - :. "a I'D III ~ q

Bismarck, N. D., April S0.--LThe ex-
ecutive committee OF the Personal
Liberty league is meeting in Bismarck
this afternoon and the committee, be-
fore adjournment is taken tonight,
will select a ticket Of state candidates
to place in the field Of the primary
election, who are opposed to woman's
suffrage and in favor of resubmitting
the prohibition question.
Former Sen. John Wishek of Ash
ley, is president of the committee.
There are six other members OF the
committee, who have been selected
from over the state.
State headquarters, until after the
campaign, will be maintained at Bis
marck.
There is considerable indignation
expressed by members of the commit
tee because the statement has been
spread that the liquor interests are
supporting the league. Funds for the
campaign will be supplied by North
Dakota contributors. There are a
large number of members Of the
league besides the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

Today on the steps of the Unit
ed States Treasury building,
the exact spot where Washington
stood when he took the oath Of
office, stands his bronze statue,
whose legs have been worn shiny
by the urchins Of Wall street who
have tried to climb up to touch
the bronze hand Of the father of
the country. The point today is
called the monetary nerve center
of the country. The trees which
shaded the narrow thoroughfare
in Washington's day have all gone,
and all about are buildings whose
stony monotony towers several
hundred feet above the scene. The
land where Washington stood sold
at S2.75 a. square foot at that time,
today it is valued at $500 square
foot, and is one OF the most valu-
able tracts in the world. The
buildings about it are said to
represent a real value of S300000,-
600 and in their vaults there ordi-
narily reposes about, a sixth of all
the money IN the Bnited states.
rs stones throw away, st. PauI's
? OIL 3Tch stands with. its. back to
Bfkadway preserved just as it was
when Washington knelt there for
his first prayers as president of
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
ASSI0RR IS
MARRIED
QUIE!'[L

Staatsburg, April 30.--Wil1iam Vim
SEent Astcr, son Of the late Col. John
Jacob Astor. and Helen Dinsmore
Huntington were married shortly aft
Ter noon today ir the big oak paneled
library Of Hopeland House. the home
fof the pride's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
tRobart P. Huntington Less than fifty
persons witnessed the ceremony and
Nor the most part the guests We're rela-
btives and close friends. Plans had
Ibeen made for an elaborate church
Ewedding, but Astor's recent illness.
(which threatened pneumonia, made 1t
Enecessary to abandon those plans.
eHermann Oelrichs OF New York acted
Eas best man, and Alice Huntington.
Esister of tie bride, attended as maid
tpf honor.
The 1900 wedding announcements
EWere sent out after today's ceremony.
k6ut the small company present had
Ebeen invited by informal notes, penned
Ply. Mrs. Hu1tington's secretary A fine
brain was falling when the few guests
Efrom New York arrived on the 400
hcre HUNTINGTON estate. Guards had
tbeen posted at the entrances and only
sAhose with credentials which were ur1-
questioned were admitted. Astor him.
Eself, the deputy sheriff Of Duchess
bounty, and some Of his fellow depu-
Eaies acted es sentinels at the gates.
Green foliage and spring flowers
sfrom the Huntington conservatories,
hung everywhere throughout the
Irooms. Buried in blossoms, with here
land there touch of green, was the
Ebig mantlepiece in the library, before
(which the couple stood. The bride
entered on the arm Of her father. AT
her throat cleaned a gorgeous neck
lace of pearls, the gift of Astor. The
Ibridal gown was white satin and she
hwore lace veil. which had been worn
10y her grandmother, Mrs. Dinsmore.
land by her mother before her. The
Misses Murial Astor and Margaret
Dows, the flower girls, wore oorn-
Ecolored chiffon over dotted net, blue
Masies and small flower-wreathed
hats, and carried old fashioned bou-
uuets.
4 Al twenty piece orchestra played the
Lohengrin wedding march and Rev.
Charles H. Duncan, rector of st.
Margaret's church, read the Episcopal
marriage service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
GRUNDEN NAMED
BY GOV. HANNA

Rev. N. O. Gunden. pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Fargo.
has been named by the governor as a
of the Abraham Lincoln Sta
tue Representation committee to rep
resent the people of the state Of North
Dakota at the exercises to be held in
the city o. Christiania on July 4. at
the unvei.ing and formal presentation
of the statue of Abraham Lincoln to
the people Of the kingdom Of Norway.
The committee is to meet at the
North Dakota headquarters at the
Exposition building in Christiania.
Norway. on July 3, 1914, for organiza-
ton and to make final arrangements
for the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
RED CROSS IN
ACTIVE CHARGE

Washington, April 80. Active
charge Of relief operations at Vera
Cruz will be assured by the American
Red Cross. This decision was reached
late yesterday as result OF a per-
sonal cablegran received by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the
national relief board Of the Red
Cross, from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
The Red Cross cabled authority to
General Funston and later transfer
red that authority to the newly ap-
pointed civil governor. Robert J.. Kerr,
to draw on Red Cross funds to the
extent Of $4,000 for relief work. DIR.
r. A. Goodman, chief surgeon of the
National railway of Mexico, was des-
ignated to act as the Red Cross agent
until Charles Jenkinson, director of
the Atlantic division OF the Red Cross.
can reach Vera Cruz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Hope That Some of
158 Ento1nbed Miners
Are Alive, Revived

8ofter nearly thirty hours
Henry Virginia
the New coleres
explosion.
conditions
the still be alive.
Shortly w. engineer
with government They proceeded
distance bottom they found
gether, Identification
the galleries they
of
entries would
workings could be explored by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
I'HREEAA
80 EH aAH @ .a
EzH E35% frn AN ~ W St&np ~kFAB -1-sa.,
HUNGER
STRIKE

New York. April s0.-Upton Sinclair
and the four women arrested yester-
day in front Of the Standard Oil build
ing were found guilty of disorderly
conduct and each fined So, with the
alternative of three days in Jail. Sin
clair, Mrs. DOME Listner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay the
fine and said they would go on a
hunger strike. Mrs. Sinclair continu-
ed to parade as a "mourner" in pro-
test Of Rockefeller's policy in the Col
orado strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
SHIPPERS
OBJECT TO
INCREASE,

Washington, April 3G.--Vigorous
objections were urged by shippers be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion to the proposed 5. per cent in
crease in freight rates by eastern
railroads. Generally 1t was maintain
ed by counsel that the roads, through
modern methods OF handling and
transporting freight were able to per-
form the service more cheaply than
formerly and that, instead of increas-
ing the rates. they ought to make re-
duction.
Ruch c. Butler of Chicago, repre-
senting lake and rail shippers, de-
clared that constant increase of lake
and rail rates gradually but surely
was driving traffic from the natural
water routes OF the great lakes to the
all-rail routes. H..
Frank A., Lyon, speaking for the
general coal interests of the Pitts
burgh and Hooking Valley districts.
maintained that the railroads were the
only great industry that did not con-
form to the principle of reduction of
cost of service with the increase Of
business of modern and efficient means
Of handling it's business.
Mr.. Butler said the records were
deplorably lacking in statistics which
would show the cost Of operation of
the lake lines controlled by the trunk
lines. EXhorbitant rentals were
charged by the parent rail lines to
their lake lines, Mr.. Butler maintains
ed, and heavy switching charges have
to be absorbed by the latter at the
great lake ports.
Replying to a query from Com
missioner Clements as to why, If the
lake traffic is profitable, other lines
are not put on the lakes, Mr.. Butler
said the carriers have not and will
not provide the necessary terminal
facilities and have refused to concur
in through rates and joint rates.
Secretary Cowles of the Postal
Progress league, advocated, as the
only logical solution Of the transpor~
tation problem, government owner
ship. not only of the railroads but
also Of the telephone, telegraph, auto
service and the coming aerial service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Notorious Dungeons at
Vera Cruz Discovered
--Barbaric Treatment

all
of
Of
there #5
Il rs
the ptbe Emacated
Eac, succeeding administration perpetua the
or o
of
provided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
LIGHTNING IS
ACT OF GOD

Madison. Wis. April s0.-That light
ming is not Iroximately caused bypan- i
Icident, within the meaning Of the term
as defined in the worknen's conapen-
sation act. the Industrial commission
OF wisconsin held yesterday.
The case In point was the claim OF
Helena Hoenig for the death OF her
husband, who, while employed as q
carpenter, was killed by lightning.
The commission, among it's citations,
and the rules of old common law un-
der which death from lightning was
defined as an act OF God and could not
be pleaded successfully In a. claim for
personal damages
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
NO VES'r[(EE
OF. :. WRECK
ON LAKE; |;
IL" 2s"@ =, HEW
~ fLt gs WIN MAE n A

4 Duluth, April So.-There was not a
stick of new wreckage in sight today,
no more bodies, and not glimpse of
the hulk Of the steamer BENJAMIN
Noble. and lake men are sure that
every one Of the crew perished.
The lake is comparatively placid.
Searchers and tugs are out in the at
tempt to find something to tell the
story of the loss Of the Noble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Priests Offer 20 EIGHT.

Washington. April 30---Names of
eight Catholic priests who have volun-
teered to serve in the American army
or navy in case of war with Mexico
We're sent to the president today.
Among them was that of Rev. William
Colbert Of Wtnnebago, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
DRUGGIST IN MEXICO CRY.
Former Rochester Mars Friends Feal
for His Safety.

Rochester, Mimi. April 30.--Erank
sanborn, a former resident of Roches-
ter who has resided in Mexico City for
some years. has not been heard from
since the trouble between Huerta and
the United States began and his
friends here fear for his safety. He
owned two large drug stores in the
Mexican pital when last heard fronas,