davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09

lolai UaOultleS SSLl ,o5o.fu
State of Iowa, Lee county.-ss.
We, J. b. Well, vice president, and
E. A. French, cashier, Of bank above
named do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full, true
and correct, to the best of or knowl
edge and belief, and that the assets
therein set forth are bona fide the
property Of said bank in its corporate
capacity, and that no part OF the
same has been loaned or advanced to
said bank for the purpose of being
exhibited as portion Of its assets.
J. b. WE'LL,
Vice President
e. A. FRENCH,
Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by ]. B. Well and E.
A. French, this 9th day Of April, 1914.
II. BOYDEN BLOOD.
Notary public in and for Lee cori,ty.
Attested by tseal1
JOHN w. ROvANE.
JACOB SCHOUTEN,
Directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length OF
time writes Lee L. Chapman. Maple
ton, Iowa. II suffered terrible pain
so I could not sleep or lie still al
night. Five years ago I began using
Chamberlain's Eminent and in two
months I was we'll and have not sur
fered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all Decentralization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
Docket is Issued.

cases pending There are several
criminal cases continued, also. The
motion for new trial in the case of
the U. S. against Jacob Metz ct al.
for conspiracy has not been ruled on
yet by Judge MCPHERSON. A verdict
was secured by the government at
the last term of court
In cases pending there is that OF
the Iowa Telephone company VS.. the
city of Keokuk; the Prairie Oil and
Gas company VS.. the Mississippi Riv-
er Power company; H srbert NJ. LOU
RE VS.. John Devero, Sr.; Bode. admin
istrator. VS.. the Hydraulic Engineer.
ing company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09

NEW LAW IS QUESTIONED
constitutionality Of Convict Steriliza-
ton Act is at Stake-M alley
Case May be
Called.

Three United states Judges VIII
occupy the bench in the federal court
next week when the case of Rudolph
Davis vs., William n. Berry ct al, is
called to trial. This case has been
assigned for the first day OF the term.
Court will convene on Tuesday, April
IA, at 10 o'clock. The case is that OF
a. convict against tn parole board to
test the constitutionality of the law
which provides for the sterilization OF
criminals.
The three judges who will be here
for the hearing of this case will be
Judge Smith Mcpherson. district
Judge; Hon Walter l. Smith, United
States circuit judge, and Hon. John
c. Pollock, United States district
Judge from the district of Kansas.
The law provides that whenever the
constitutionality of state law is IN
question, three United States jurists
shall hear that case. This applies in
the case which has been assigned for
trial Tuesday.
II q case which challenges the blue
sky law passed by the last legislature
is ordered here. then this will be a
second case to be tried before three
judges.
Judgs Walter l. Smith has been
ordered by Hon. Walter II. Sanborn,
senior circuit Judge, to assist in this
district from March II to Dec. 81.
1914. The order was issued some
time ago by Judge Sanborn.
Convict Asks Injunction.
The case Of Rudolph Davis VS..
Berry and the parole board OF the
state will be an interesting one on
account of the issues involved. The
board of parole has ordered the steri-
lization of certain classes Of prison
ers. under the power given them by
the acts of the thirty-fifth general as
sembly. The convicts have protested
against the action ordersd by the
board. and this will be test case.
Davis is asking for an injunction to
keen the board from carrying out its
orders. George B. Stewart is repre-
senting the prisoner in this case. The
states attorneys once will handle
the case for the parole board.
The case of the United States
against George e. Malley of Gales
burs. for alleged violation Of the
Mann act may be called up at this
term of court Malley pleaded not
puiltv to the indictment returned. His
brother J. E. Malley. an attorney from
Galssburg was in the city yesterday
It is alleged that Malley brought
girl from Galesburg to Burlington for
immoral purposes.
New Officers are Coming.
One case which has been transfer
rod from the central division at Des
Moin IS to the southern division Is
that of the Grinnell Washing Machine
comnany asainst the Newton Washing
Machine company
The masters report in the case OF
the Iowa Telephone company against
the city OF Keokuk probably will be
made to the judge at this term OF
court. The hearing before the special
master was just the preliminary step
in the case.
I'VE nersonnell Of the court officers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09

II he returns to Ohio despite tax
commissioners-will have a horde Of
just common folk for neighbors. The
tract was sold to a land company
several weeks ago for $25O,O00. Mod
est homes are to be erected at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery. Furniture,
Stoves, Musical Instruments, Pictures
Ind everything In the Storage Line.
large, eiean, safe warehouse. Prices
reasonable, Including Insurance..
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
pH'es SIS DIendeau. Both phones 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
"Commonplace" Neiuhbors.

CLEVELAND, April 9--Workmen
we're busy today marking off the
building lots on a forty acre tract
adjoining the Forest Hill estate OF
John D. Rockefeller Before long a
small city OF little homes will spring
up and the richest man in the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09

gentlemanly manner to gain their end
and succeeded In keeping Nauvoo a ga.
loon town. There was much keen in.
terest shown on both sides. The total
vote was 493, 2S5 male and POS female
votes cast. OF these 1876 men voted
wet and only So dry. The women voted
105 dry and 81 wet. This left 12O ma
jority for the wet element. The en-
tire democratic township ticket was
elected and those selected are as fol-
lows: supervisor, George Hart; town
clerk, R. Sommerholder; assessor.
VIM. Hemmy; collector, George Rain
highway commissioner. John Kachlay:
school trustee, George Hart; justices
of the peace, Herman Berger, ST. and
Joseph Nelson; constables, Herman
Berger Jr.. and Carl Boedecker
The majority of Nauyoos people be-
lieve the present condition is far SUI
perior to bootlegging and blind tigers
which would certainly prevail here
had Nauvoo gone dry, besides it makes
Nauvoo better town as trading
point. Everything in the city and the
polls was conducted in a lady-like and
gentlemanly manner and during the
entire local option campaign. Nauvoo
now remains wet town for two years
more unless the county option ques-
ton will be brought up in the mean
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
Carthage Result.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, April 9.-The town
ship election held in this city Tuesday
April Z, resulted as follows:
For town clerk-Richard NJ. White
democrat: Frank Owen, republican
majority | vote.
For assessor-Lemuel L. Seaton
democrat. majority 6S votes r. c.
Crum, republican.
For colector-CEarles F. Long
democrat: Carrie d. Merrill, republi.
can. majority 20 votes.
For highway commissioner-Jesse
w. Wiley. democrat, elected over
Fred Swain. republican.
There were about five hundred
ladies voting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09
At La Harpe.

LA HARPE. Ill, April 9.-More in
terest was shown in the election Tues
day than ever was known in a town
ship election before. There wers So
votes cast and 332 we're cast by WON
en- The result could not be prophe
sled by the bsst politicians, as it was
the first time the women had voted
and also there were more scratched
tickets than usual. The board was
until midnight counting the votes and
the majorities ranged from 1875 down
to Is
There we're several near fights on
the street when some Of the enthus
lasts started rumors that would prove
to be without foundation and the can
didates would be able to prove they
were not true, and then there was
trouble. There were only two votes
spoiled, one woman's, the other a
mans. The result is as follows:
For supervisor-Mansel Wright.
For town clerk-Edwin c. Warren.
For assessor--Allen st. Clair.
For coil sctor-A. J. Hitler.
For justice OF the peace-W. e. Pat
terson.
For constable-George Ralph.
For commissioner Of highways
Angelus Helms.
The people voted against the pay.
ment Of poll tax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-09

Read The Gate city want column
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
New Records in
Value-Giving in
Mems FURNISHINGS
Cool comfortable garments for he

Cool comfortable garments for hot
weather wear.
New Neckwear-4-in-hands and club string ties
eacn ................ Csc and SOC
25c Washable 4-in-hands, all patterns, 8 for
Leather belts plain initial. each ......... soc
Mems Union Suits-fne quality of bleached cotton
short sleeves knee length all sizes Special each sec
Boys Blouse Waists-with military collar, separate
soft collar neck band. Percales madras in all
new patterns. All sizes, each .............. soc
b. V. ID. and Scrivens Elastic seam union suits
no sleeves knee length. each. ST. 90 and 81 so
Mems $1O0 Shirts-fne quality of percale coat
style; attached cuffs neat stripes; medium and light
colors each ............... .............. t,5c
Mems $3.50 Silk and Linen Shirts-good patterns
medium and wide stripes coat style attached soft
rFehcn cuiiS, eacn S139
Boys Dress Shirts-made of fine quality of mer-
cerized madras; coat style; attached soft French
. .
Mems $1oO Pajamas-fne quality of percae; neat
patterns; silk frogs and pearl buttons, each CSC
Main FloOr--BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

door or archway draperies; washable;
regular price $298. Saturday, pair, 1929
White and Ecru Novelty Net Curtains;
2H yards long, good quality cable net;
Bonaz braids and Marie Antoinette work ;
2H-inch hem and edge. These sold reg
ularly for $4o8 to $6.98. Special, Satur-
day, pair ..................... .$2.S5
Kashgar Couch Covers - Oriental pat
terms; full sizes. Regular price $3.98.
Saturday $2.4 40
White Cluny Curtains-cable net, 8
inch hens and braid also 2-inch cluny
edge; 2H yards long. Regular price $4.75.
Saturday, pair ir..................$2.9S
Fourth F1oor-BOWMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Semi-Annual Clearance
Sale of
w all Papers

An opportunity to purchase good wall
paper at little cost. All patterns are up
to-date-all good styles and colorings
Metallic bronzes in green and gold burlap effects
values. Saturday roll .................... 35c
Leatherette papers for halls and living rooms.
damask papers for parlors-in four shades; grass
cloth papers for dining rooms and base work for
halls. Regular soc to soc values Saturday, roll
Two-tone blended stripe wall papers in green,
browns and red-some with match borders, for par
or, dining room and living room; regular value.
Saturday, roll ....................... 15c
A large assortment of bedroom papers in American
beauty, satin stripes and cretonne papers with
blended cut out borders to match. Regular 12hc
to zoe values. Saturday, roll .............. 71ac
1000 rolls of Wall Paper for kitchens in block and
stencil designs None sold without borders Regu-
lar INC value. Saturday. roll ............... &c
Bring measurements
Fourth Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Summer Draperies

Nothing gives that cool delightful air to like fresh
draperies. Some special prices for Saturday:
Strined Curtains for single
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

$1.50 Linene
Automobile Coats, o8c
Tan linene-straps at
cuffs; buttons to neck.
Sizes up to 46.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
LaCes and E1nbr0ideries

Thousands of yards of these popular for summer
gowns have out of this department this season. and the
demand seems to be greater than Special shipment
ables us to offer you for Saturday. beautiful Embroidered
Voles Swsses and Lace Founcng Embroidered Strips
$lOO and $25 45nch Embroidered Voles; beautiful pat
terms, yard IOc
SlSO to SzOO 45nch Embroidered Voies, yard SOC
SIPS $75 27-n Swiss Embroidery Flouncne splendid
for the tier and tunics Extra good quality yd 9c
2Oc Shadow Lace Edges, S to inches wide a white
Embroidered Strips = all edges yards to strip 6 to
IS inches wide Regular $125 quality Saturday. strip 75e
Floor-BOWMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

$3.50 Automobile
Coats, $1.5o
Gray herringbone lin
enc. Cut full and we'll
made. Sizes up to 46.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Attractive Merchandise at Bargain Prices

SOC Seersucker
Petticoats, Csc
Good quality mate
rlals. Blue or gray
stripes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
SAIL0nS SHOT IN BACK
Vera Cruz Shippers Did Most Of Their
Work From Behind

Vera Cruz snipers Did Most Of Their
Work From Behind.
The United States hospital ship
Solace from Vera Cruz brought three
dead bodies to New York. Two of the
sailor dead died from wounds they got
in the occupation of Vera Cruz and the
third was a victim of appendicitis.
The wounded on the hospital ship
numbered thirty-one, of whom twenty
eight were what is known as stretcher
cases in that they couldn't walk.
The dead are: Harry Pulliam, Clar-
ence o. Hershberger and Hunter Dob
son.
Most of the snipers' bullets, the
wounded said, came from behind. A
Mexican would hide in doorway until
a squad of sailors had gone by and
then he would step out and shoot. So
most of the wounds are in the back.
Basil Burnett, youthful bluejacket
from the South Carolina, told about
the capture of a one-legged veteran of
the Diaz army who carried cartridges
in the inside of the wooden part of the
leg and shot several sailors before he
was suspected. He was marched to a
wall and killed by firing squad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
EMILIO RABASA.
LUIS ELGUERO.
PICKING UP SLOWLY
Cheerful Reports Come From Leading
Trade Centers.

Cheerful Reports Come From Leading
Trade centers.
Duns Review of Trade says this
week:
Further strengthening of confid
ence is manifest as result of the
betterment in some branches of busi-
ness. Improvement is still slow in de.
veloping and progress is not uniform,
yet rather more cheerful reports are
received from the leading centers.
Conditions as a whole are not en-
tirely satisfactory, but most advices
indicate that the trend is in the right
direction. Perhaps the best feature is
the more hopeful feeling in iron and
steel, and the signs of reviving activi-
ty apparent both in finished lines and
in pig iron. There is also better
sentiment in the dry goods trade"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
BUzzAR1S QUIT VERA CRUZ
Sanitation Measures Keep Sickness
Down at Seaport.

Vera Cruz is rapidly showing the
effects of the sanitation measures in
stituted by the Americans. The buz-
yards are leaving the city, probably
because they find there is nothing for
them to do.
An anti-s~itting ordinance has been
promulgated and householders are
compelled to place their refuse in
metal garbage cans which have been
ordered from the United States by the
hundreds and which will be paid for
by the city. -H
The compulsory vaccination Of all
the inhabitants will begin this wee'-.
1t will apply to everyone and 1t is not
thought the Mexicans will raise any
objection. The medical supervision of
the city VIII also be extended to the
red light district.
The sick list remains at the low ra,e
of l per cent. There is no malaria or
fever among the Americans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago, May 19.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Bulk Of
sales, $S.5O@8.55; light, $S.35@S.6O;
mixed, $S."O@S.571a heavy, $1,000
sos; rough, $S.1OQS.25; pigs, S.5O@
8.45.
Cattle-Receipts, 21,OO0. Beeves,
$735@9.SO; steers, $7.1OQS.20; COWS
and heifers, $3.65QS.65; calves, $3.50
Q10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheen,
$5.35@6.20; yearlings, $6@725;
lambs, $6.25@S.45; springs, $500
9.75.
Wheat-May, 97A.
Corn-May, $685..
Oats-May, 40s.
Pittsburg, May 10.
Cattle Choice, $S.7569; prime,
sS.6OqSS0; good, sS.25@S.75; com
mon, $65O67; heifers, $5.5OdS; com
mon to good fat bulls, $5.50@S.S0;
common to good fat cows, s3.50Q7.5O;
fresh cows and springers, $45@S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5.SO66; good mixed, $5.50Q5.75;
fair mixed, $5@5.4O; culls and conf
mon, $3Q4; spring lambs, $SQl1;
veal calves, s1O.5O611; heavy and
thin calves, $7@S.
Hogs-Prime heavy, SS.S0dS.S5;
heavy mixed, sS.S5@S.9O; mediums,
heavy Workers and light Workers, $3.50
@8.95; pigs, $S.75dS.S5; roughs, $3.50
d7.S5; stags, $675@7.
Butter-Prints, 2S02Sk; tubs, 2712
d2S. Eggs-Selected 2O1s 621. Poul-
try Oive) Fat hens, 1S@19;
'dressed) hens, 22G23.
Cleveland May 10.
Hogs-Yorkers $780, mixed, $S.75
qS.SO; pigs, sS.60GS.7O; stays, $6,7j.
Calves-Good to choice, $l0.25@
1850; fair to good, s9@1O; heavy and
common, s76S.75.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S.1J 8,
8.55; good to choice, s7759SlO;
milchers and springers, $5odSO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
DELOWRY HON0RED
Vice President In Great Funeral Pro
eesslon In Pittsburg.


The body of Francis P. DeLowry, the
Pittsburg seaman who lost his life In
the occupation of Vera Cruz, was
buried last Thursday forenoon with
unusual honors and military display.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
rode in the military possession which
escorted the casket-bearing caisson to
the grave in st. Mary's cemetery,
where a whole battalion formed the
squad that cred the volley of three
shots.
Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong, every
member of the council Of nine, every
county official and many minor Of
ficials in the departments of the city
administration participated in the
procession. 1t is estimated upward
Of 1000 men. including national
guardsmen, veterans of former wars
and civilians, were in line.
Throughout the city church bells
and chimes rang, flags we're at half
mast and in the schools appropriate
exercises we're held. Many of the busi-
ness houses closed their doors during
the morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Or. Noble Resigns.

DR.. Eugene Allen Noble resigned as
president of Dickinson college, Car
Isle, Pa, ard the resignation was ac-
cepted at meeting of the board CT
trustees. DR.. John H. Morgan, dean
OF the college, was chosen president
pro tenn to serve until the annual
meeting when the office will be filed
permanently. Lack of financial sup
port for the college was the impelling
cause OF DR.. Mobiles resignation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
MMkQlAzm<lS
0Lc 0LctryA. 4
pie Seeisnete Answa6f pOu
BrtIIen.

IS imO mebr glusen bur9 unre6tes
9lnpohen bon @ldIern ais bur9 lpnit cts
mas ruinirt pprben. Sat bas 9lusc
nian9eIbafte Hefraction, 70 muB bas
Bib aIler 8esenitdnoe mad einem iSccua
auf Der Nebbaut pur6 aubsrssipDbnlit,
SbdtiSteit beS musculus ciliarius se,
braht, pber baS Bib unpoIIfpnimen ieia
unO baS g}siultat berbunteIteS SebeS
init Sdtpa3t unS S6msrs um 9lu
gen uno Stirn. Dies peruriacbt Con,
seitiOueu, tpeI6e ii6 Sur6 i6pere 9lm
senIiecer, &ptbe, SUDDEN pber 8remen,
Elm 8efiibI, ais iei S9mub i'm sluse.
dno bdufisen S6mera perbunben mil
GmpfnpIi6feit sesen 2idt ssisen. 81
i6Wd6er bas MuSe, Seito fiibIbars)
pbiSe Spmptpme. 9luSen mbssn pbpiiid
tart unS sIei&wpbI iebi6pa9 isin uni
um9efebrt.
I'm bur6 @ebrau6 elmer 8rilIe BIZ
W(dn9el uufubeben, ipirb bic Sbdtisfel
Der NtusfeIn eeGnpert, unb tpenn bel
S6aOen pOriiber pber burd gu itarfi
ober gu i4tpa6s @Iaier nibt aufsebpbe,
1T, 10 iinO bic llriuden Der @onssitipy
eber bermebrt itatt psrminbert. 8elteIj
Semii6te &efructipn, mub irssnb eli
9anpelsSIaS ben S6aben bermebren,
Secer S6pa6ii6tise iUIIte ii6 iors.
fdItiS ipiileni6aftIib unteriu6en uni
SriIlsn anpaRenIaiien, ebs er iie in @e'
brau9 nimmt.
Sn beiunoern 6aIen perScn 8IdIcr
Ouf 8slts!Iuus ssl4kiiisn, in ieNem Sale
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Baby Is Badly Bitten BY Rats.

Attacked by two large rats while
she was sitting in buggy in the
dining room of her home in Punxsu-
tawney, Pa, Margaret, the four-month-
old daughter OF j. b, Phillips, baker,
was bitten badly about the face and
hands before her mother rushed to
the rescue and drove the rats away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
BOMB HURltU Nv ,.0USE
Erie (Pa.) Home Wrecised-Throwe
Is Not Found.


Is Not Found.
A bomb hurled through the window
shattered the home of Herman Po-
tratz in Erie Pa. Police believe an at
tempt was made to wipe out the fam
lily, consisting of five persons.
Awakened by a tremendous shock
Potratz rushed downstairs to find the
front part of the house wrecked and
on fire. Other members of the family
were hurried from the building and
the fire extingushed. Efforts to
locate the bomb thrower have failed
Potratz told the police a man whom
he believes to be an Italian, had been
watching his home for the past week
The police believe this man held a
grudge against Potratz and sought
vengeance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Brotherhoods Won't Strike.

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany issued statement at Harris
burg, Pa, to the effect that heads of
the transportations brotherhoods had
assured the company that their organ
izations would not join in a sympa-
thetic strike with the Brotherhood of
Federated Railway Employees, who to
the numbe~ of $50 have struck in
this vicinity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
TORNADO RIPS OFF ROOFS
$250,ooo Damage Done at Kittanning,
Pa.-One Man Killed.

Pa.-One Man Killed.
A disastrous tornado at Kittanning,
Pa, killed one man, swept the valley
and blew off the roofs of two fac
tories, an apartment house and par
TALLY wrecked the buildings. Win
dows in houses were blown out and
a row of sixty shade trees in North
Market street was blown down, wires
were torn away and many people were
injured. The damage done was placed
at $25O,OOO.
When the wind struck the Kittan-
ming pottery the two upper stories
were torn off and fell through the
lower departments. Charles Moore,
aged twenty-eight, of CARROTS Run,
was killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Ironworkers Must 60 to Pen.

All defendants in the ironworkers'
dynamite conspiracy" cases who are
now out on bonds or whose convic-
tions were affirmed recently must go
back to prison within three weeks, ac.
cording to a mandate issued by the
United States court OF appeals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Business Part of Town Burned.

Glen Campbell, about twenty miles
north of JNhnstown, Pa, was almost
totally destroyed by fire. The entire
business section and many residences
were destroyed, entailing a loss of
100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Golf Ball Breaks caddx,s Skull

Charles Schoultz, caddy at the
Greenville (Pa) Golf club links, was
struck on the head by a golf ball
driven with great force. The ball in
ficted a severe scalp wound over his
right eye and a slight fracture of the
cL1I1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Labor Men Saved From Prison.

The contempt sentence imposed by
the District OF Columbia supreme
court upon Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor
leaders, was set aside by the supreme
court for the second time, as barred
by the statute of limitations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Slight Cut Causes Death.

While whiting a stick a week ago,
George Robbins, seventeen years old,
of Blue Knob, near Altoona, Pa, cut
his left leg. The wound was regarded
as trifiing until case OF blood poison.
ing developed and caused his death.