davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

Colds, constipation and headache are
three common Affections and relieving
the constipation helps the cold and stops
thc headache. Use Foley Cathariie Tab
lets because they are very prompt and
thoroughly cleansing. with absolutely no
unpleasant effects. 4 whole bottle full ior
% cents. For sale BY y. B. Danforth,
Market and Second strccts.-Adv.
Meeting the needs OF the house
told or Of business Is one C. the ways
IN which the Wants may J., used to
GOOD adyantsge.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
DlyOacE sUIr SETTLED.
hrs. kennedy GETS AlimOHy and Cus-
i0ds a. Children.

Mrs. kennedy GETS AlimOny and Gus
t0ds a. Children.
EAsTON. Nd, Feb, 24.-The case
Of Mrs. Frederica Kennedg against
Patrick Kennedy her husband, for
div gorcc sud aliinony, which was 20
have been tried I'm the Court Of
Equity here hy Judge Adkins was
settled out OF court by consent.
Tire case, owing 10 the prominence
OF tie parties interested. drew a
largo crowd 10 the court house. The
terms OF settlement so far as could
be learned, was that Mrs. Kennedy
was given the custody OF her minor
children and allowed alimony for her
ard her children's support.
The suit was brought on the
ground Of illtreatment.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

ID UBLiC SALE or A VERY DESIRABLE
Truck, Fruit and Chicken Farm
a RARE OPPORTUNITY
Sold on account Of ownef going south.
Wll sell a. public auction on the prem
ises on Kennel car Inc. 1-1 miles west of
Brsnaywine Springs. also connected by new
harl stone maeadsm road. leading from
Brandywiue Spr ugs tn Har'sossm. one-Aaif
ui Be west of McCannon's Church. on
MONDAY. MARCH g. 1914
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

the morning service. Bishop Carl A.
Mueller Of Watertown. Wis, presid-
ing. Rev. w. s.. Ulrich Of Fargo
preached the rmo in English, and
the evening service was in English,
the rest being given in German. Bishop
Mueller and Rev. w. G. Schattsch-
neider gave addresses at the evening
service.
To Rev. w. T. Goerner, pastor of
the church. backed by the loyal con
gregation. Is due much Of the credit
some structure Of red brick faced with
white stone. The interior is simply
decorated and furnished: the struc-
ture is modern throughout. The base
ment is finished off for parish and
social rooms. The latter were initial
ed with a big dinner served by the
ladies Of the congregation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
BOYS VICTORIOUS
N CORN CONTEST
Stutsman County Lads give
Their Fathers "Aces and
Spades" Yet Win.

Jamestown. NJ. D.. Nov. 25.-Stuts-
man county boys are champions at
corn and potato growing. as was evil
denced at the annual competition held
in this city. when both the boys and
their fathers made exhibits of pro-
ducts grown during the
The samples shown by the boys
were prize winners in the evera dis
tricts of the county. and they were
exceptionally fine. The two prize win
ners Of h boye. in potatoes and corn,
took h county sweepstakes as well.
outdistancing their fathers.
Charles f. Mehring Of Edmunds is
the champion corn grower of the
county. while Matthew Verlinden of
Pingree is the champion potato rails
er. Both lads win trips to the state
farmers boy institute at Fargo in De-
cember
In the corn competition Fl. Hoben-
field Frederickson of kensal took
third. There were 81 entries.
In the potato contest Benny Brem
Of Kensal tool second, and Joseph
Gubson Of Jamestown took third.
There were II entries.
Mary Chris of Bloom won first prize
in the sewing contest Maude Has
kins of Bloom was second and a
Johnson of Rose vas third.
The baking contest was won by
Irene Hunter Of Spiritwood. Mary
Kuppere of Corwin was second. and
Evelyn Hunter Of Spiritwood was
third.
Bottineau Shows Gains.
Bottineau. N. D.. Nov. 25.-Sixty
exhibits of corn raised In Bottineau
county were displayed at the first corn
show held In this city. The show
brought out the fact that B%ottineau
has become a part Of the corn belt.
whereas less than three years ago.
hardly any corr was grown here.
The Brander brothers. William and
Erwin. were alnong the most success
full prize winners. They have grown
corn in Bottineau county several years
long in advance of other farmers.
They were engaged in the corr bust
ness when others scoffed at the idea.
thinking Bottineau was too far north
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
COP REWARDED
Fargo Officer Receives $25 From Bot.
tineau County.

Fargo. n. d.. Nov. 26.-special
Officer Charley Anderson Of the local
force has received a warrant for $25
from the commissioners of Bottineau
county. The honey is a reward for
Anderson's services in the Milo Miller
murder case a few weeks ago. The
two suspects were arrested in Moor
head and Fargo. After the arrest,
Anderson searched the mems room in
a. lower Front street hotel. finding
there bloody clothes belonging to Milo
and Miller. which furnished the prin-
cipal evidence against the suspects,
both of whom were later convicted.
In the letter which accompanied
the warrant, Sheriff Sandstrom OF
Bottineau county said that the COM
missioners decided. in view of the fact
that there was no reward offered in
the case. that Anderson was entitled
to a "box of bonbons." The bonbons
proved to- be the $25 warrant men.
toned above.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
BIG VERDICT N
ISLANDER ACTION
Charged with saying Things
About His Neighbor-
Must Pay $1,000.

Ashley, n: D.: Nov: a5;-Esve thou.
given by a district court jury against
John Rieger Of this city in favor Of
F.. Sprenger, also of this city. Re-
marks alleged to have been made by
Rieger against Sprenger on the public
streets of this city were the basis for
the suit.
The suit of Minnie wulz against
John Herman, seeking to collect dam
ages for an injury received by Miss
Wulz, who was accidentally shot by
companions with a gun found in q
building owned by Herman, resulted
in. a verdict for the defendant. The
plaintiff sought to hold Herman, as
owner Of the building, responsible for
tho mishap. ..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
DOBELL BETTER


Minot Truck Driver May Recover
from Injuries.
Minot, N. D., Nov. 26.-M. E. Do
bell motor truck driver for j. B.
Reed, who was seriously injured while
unloading heavy heating coil at the
new Lincoln school on the north side,
is said to be feeling much better at st.
Joseph's hospital. Dobell's recovery
is, assured, it is said. .
Ed. RIPLEY, the colored man who
was shot through the legs by Morgan
Rhoades after Rhoaues fatally wound
ed Griffin Skinner in the restaurant
of Osler Webb two weeks ago, IL in
st. Joseph's hospital. but will be able
to leave soon. according to the physi-
clan in charge Of his case.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
S. S. CONVENTION
Mclean County Association Gathers at
Underwood.

Underwood, N. d.. Nov. 25.-The
annual county convention Of the Nc
Lean County Sunday School associa
ton was held at uf.cerwood. Rev.
Walter A. Snow. state secretary, and
Mrs. Snow. elementary superinten-
dent, were present during the whole
convention, and gave many helpful
thoughts and inspiring ideas.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Leslie Burgum. Wash
burn; vice president. c. J. Nelson,
Coleharbor; secretary treasurer, j. G.
Overholser. Dogden; Home Depart
ment Superintendent, Mrs. E. W.
Ladd. Underwood: Evangelism. Rev.
Ira E. Hammer, Turtle Lake; Teacher
Training, Rev. D. Mckenzie, Garrison:
Elementary. Mrs. C. B. Unumb, I'm
derwood; Executive Committee, Rev.
e. ]. Reed and Rev. J. c. N. Pengelly,
Washburn. The next convention was
set for July 1915 at Turtle Lake. p
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
E.P. T0TTEN MUST
Defend Office
Charged with Bribery Be-
caused he Promised to take
County Job at low Salary.

Bowman, N. D.. Nov. 25.-E. P.
Totten, successful candidate for coun-
ty judge Of Bowman county. 10 charg-
ed with bribery In a contest brought
by his defeated opponent. F. e. Diehl.
Diehl alleges that Totten's announce
ment previous to the campaign that
he would perform the duties of county
Judge at $500 annually. instead Of
taking the full salary allowed for the
position. constitutes bribery.
Totten defeated Diehl by a margin
of la votes. The contention Of Diehl
has created somewhat of a sensation
in this district. The a will be tried
in district court Immediately.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
MANDAN MOVIES
VIII he Exhibited Next Year at San
Francisco Exposition.

VIII he Exhibited Next Year at San
Francisco Exposition.
Mandan. N. D.. Nov. 25.--Mandan
promises to come in for some valu-
able advertising at the Pan-American
exposition which will be held in San
Francisco next e if the energy
brought to bear BY r. S. Graham.
president Of the Merchants National
bank. bears fruit.
At present Mr.. Graham is directing
every effort towards inviting the good
will Of the Universal Film company
and exposition officials with a view
of showing the pictures taken of the
Missouri Slope and Agricultural Fair
association and Morton county fair in
Mandan last September 30. October
l and 2. In the North Dakota build
ing during the life Of the big attrac-
ton on the coast,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
N ALSO KICKS
Retail Merchants Protest Against G
N. Train Schedules.

Minot.- N. D., Nov. 25.-The Mer-
chants association of Minot decided at
a meeting in the association of COM
rooms to file a petition with the
Association Of Commerce in favor Of
fighting the proposed changes in the
Great Northern railroad schedule
which would seriously affect the Mi
not-Sherwood, Maxbass-Towner and
Sarlee-Lakota branches.
The merchants discussed the mat
ter thoroughly and decided that it
would be best to put the matter In
the hands Of Secretary D. g. Hollenga.
Of the Association of Commerce, who
has been carrying on a vigorous CAM
paign against the plan to substitute
mixed for regular passenger trains.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
IN SINGLE COUNTY FOR
50 YEARS, BRADD0Ck, Nd.
man GOES on LONG TOUR"

Braddock. N. D.. Nov. 25.-P.
G. Levine, 9 prosperous farmer.
has just made his first trip out OF
Emln0ns county Lin 80 years. Not
since he arrived here as . home.
steader and for over a quarter of
a century while he has been
building . comfortable fortune for
himself. has Levine taken a jour.
ney beyond the county precincts.
Business was responsible for the
trip just made. Levine having &C.
casiOn to look sitter several mat
tiers Of business in three South
Dakota towns. Hence his estab-
lished rule Of ..rhome life" was
broken.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
TRAPPER FINED
Manning Man Sentenced for Operat
ing Out of Season.

ing Out of Season.
Manning. N. D., Nov. 25.-In Justice
Browns court, Herbert Harris paid a
fine and costs amounting in all to
s24.20 for trapping muskrats out Of
season. At the same time Olaf Olson
paid a fine and costs amounting TO
s22.35 for shooting a prairie chicken
out Of season: The charges and ar.
District Deputy Game Warden T. N.
Hartung Of Dickinson, who visited the
homes of the boys near Oakdale. The
boys appeared voluntarily before the
court and entered a plea Of guilty.
The case against ]. D. Harris was dis
missed, it being shown that the pelts
found on his premises belonged to his
son, who plead guilty to the trapping.
This is the first case ever brought up
in Dunn county for violation Of the
game laws.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
CHIROPRACTORS MET
Will Ask for Appointment OF State
Board Of Examiners.

Valley City. n. D.. Nov. 25.-North
Dakota Chiropractors' association was
in session at Valley City. Matters Of
statewide importance yer taken up
and discussed. The concensus Of opin-
ION of those present was to the effect
that an effort should be made at the
coming session Of the legislature to
get recognition so hat a board Of
chiropractic examiners may be ap-
noipfed
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
AT D I
Telephone Co. Manager Installs Plant
at Home in Village.

Medina. N. D.. Nov. 25.-Medina is
getting to be quite metropolitan and
can soon boast of a regular wireless
station. Theodore Stramblad Of the
local telephone company. began work
on the installing Of a station at his
home in this village. He has ordered
a regular Marconi receiving outfit but
will have to manufacture his sending
outfit, as he will have to figure on the
amount Of power he secure locally
as to the strength Of his sending ca
pacity.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
BOOZE BARRED

Federal Law Prohibits liquor on In.
dian Reservation.
Van Hook, N. d, Nov. 25.-It will
be a much easier thing for Parshall
and Van Hook to enforce the liquor
law than the other towns off the res
ervation. According to federal law,
anyone Introducing liquor on this ter
ritory will be grabbed. It makes no
difference whether IL is for a friend
or for himself. Druggist Malloy Of
Van Hook has looked it up and says
that he cannot keep it ven to mix up
his tinctures.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
FIND DEAD BODY
Train Grow Discovers Corpse on N,

Train Grow Discovers Corpse on Nor.
thern Pacific Track.
Fargo. N. D., Nov. 25.-An incoming
train crew reported that they had seer
the body Of a man lying near the
tracks of the Northern Pacific about
and one-half miles west Of Fargo.
DR.. Sorkness, who was notified, at
once got a rig and drove to the spot
where he found. the man in an uncon-
scious condition laying close to the
track. He returned and placed him in
a local hospital, where he died Satur-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25

day evening without regaining con-
seriousness.
The body was that Of a laborins
man and from all Appearances he had
been beating his way and had fallen
from the train. The left side of his
We're a number Of other bruises on the
body.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
RIoRDAN DIES
Father Of Devils Lake Women dies 1t
Lisbon Homo.

Devils Lake. N. d., Nov. 25.-word
was received of the death of Timothy
.Riordan, father of Mrs. VIM. Devaney
and Mrs. Mary Shook Of this city. The
remains will be, shipped here and fu-
arrangements will be completed.
The deceased wa "a years Of age, and
besides these two daughters has q son
IN st. Paul and a son in the west. He
was an old soldier and has been an
inmate of the soldiers home at Lis
bon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
o co.
Is Organized 1t Meeting Held In
Church at Mott.

Mott. N. D., Nov. 2b.--A meeting Of
the farmers north of Mott vas held
for the purpose of organizing a Farm
er's Cooperative Telephone company.
F. J.. Shuman, general manager Of
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company. and r. f. Trousdale.
president OF the Mott Commercial
club, were in attendance at the meet
ing and Mr.. Shuman put up the pro-
position of purchasing the line run
ming north from Mott to the Stark
county line. This is the old Richard
ton line and at the present time is not
being used by the telephone company.
in fact they have already sold the limo
south from Ri%chardton to h Stark
county line.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
BUILDINGS GROWING
Standard Oil Company Completing
Imposing Group at Minot.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.-The stand
ard OIL group of buildings is rapidly
nearing completion and the various
structures will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
This is one Of the biggest construc-
ton enterprises carried through in the
Magic City for some time, and 1t will
means a big addition to the progress
Of Minot. There are several large
buildings in the group and the invest
the company's products throughout
this section.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
NEW POSTMASTER
Newspaper Man Appointed to Position
at Regent, N. d.

Mott. n. D., Nov. Psf. E. Ellick-
son, editor and proprietor of the Re-
gent Times, was appointed postmaster
at Regent. AS soon as h necessary
arrangements can be made he will
take over the office
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
BEACH SCHOOL

Brtckwork ON Agricultural Institution
Nearing Completion.
Beach. N. D., Nov. 25.-The brick
work is nearly completed on the new
agricultural high school building being
erected here. 1t is a beautiful struc-
ture, located on a hill overlooking the
city. With the high school courses
and the country agricultural depart
ment under the supervision Of Prof.
G. v. Van Tausk, Beach will be the
center Of education for the southwest
ern part Of the slope.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
PAPER FOUNDED

Weekly Enterprise Makes Its Appear
ance at Epping.
Ray. N. D.. Nov. 25.-Vol. 1, No. 1
Of the Epping Enterprise has been
received and Is q. paper will represent
ing that little city. NJ. r. Eakright is
the editor and publisher inc Epping
is assured Of the proper kind Of q
newspaper and publicity with him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
DEDICATED
Impressive Services Held at Addison
by Bishop Mueller.

Casselton, N. D.. Nov. 25.-Impres-
sive services marked the dedication Of
the new Second Caanan Moravian
church at Addison. south of Casselton.
The dedication proper took place at
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
NEW CITY HALL

Being Planned at Mckenzie County
Seat Says Report.
Schafer. N. D., Nov. 25.-A commit
tee has been named to raise the addi-
tional funds needed to insure a city
hall. The place is not only required
for public meetings. but for the use Of
the different local organizations, like
the band and some of the secret socie-
ties. 1t is thought that by raising ST.
900 in addition to the funds on hand
q suitable place can " arranged.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
FINGER SMASHED
Arnegard Man Has Accident While
Repairing Motor Car.

Arnegard, N. D., Nov. 26.-Adolph
Quinnell had the misfortune Of crush
ing one Of his fingers while working
around his automobile. 1t seems that
when they got in? the vicinity of Char
boneau, something went wrong with
the machine, and while the engine was
running he tried to locate the trouble.
when one of his fingers got into the
engine in such a wa as to crush II.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-25
LID ON DANCES
Reform Spasm Attacks Council OF Dill
worth, MINI.

Dilmorth. Mimi. Nov. 25.-The viii
lage council Of Dilworth has passed an
oa prohioiting the holding OF
measure also prohibits the dancing of
the grizzly bear. bunny hug, chicken
flip, turkey rot and moonlight dances.
providing a fine of not more than $40
as the penalty for violating the or
dinance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
09yRSae HayU.

4 s-itshsfsi surprise psss ~ss
sises In NJ. ssa Mr. tsSsk ssasesp
81 lhsis husse % Ntsksesns ssssse
sasass sisAs by . ssvss ss.ah-s Of
their tss~sass TIE sses,ss ~As
srrss 10 sssesss sss ssrisi esjof.
sssss A asiSsisaS isseAses ssa
s-sses ~ Mr. n. Mssss. Mn =.
rVsssssi. Mn I. Nassise Mn A.
Rs@seSi saA NsSs h. Nessa
nes> ssvsssl vssv NJ sss Mr.
Msssss. NJ. sss Nsss Rsaesst. NJ
ssa Mn ~ Tafesss NJ. sss Mr.
ier RAffs. NJ. ssa MY, Msssiss. Ms.
asa Msss Csss-~. NJ asa Msss Miks
Mssta. NJ. ssi MIR y t'.srsssi. NJ.
ssd Nsss T. uss~S. NJ sss Nsso A.
WA@asdI. NJ. ssd Nss'Cs Aass..es
Nesdse~. l.. wasioa. j. wkise. e.
Assssos. ~ Hslsxsfs Ma~ss ises4
sfses Nsssiss. Nsssse sss sissrn
SsiasSf. Nissse Adsssses. ts@@s osa
l~ss l.pls ssa Alice Nsess Nsssssg Jos
ssd 1oss Rafts. johs GssS~esp.
Geoss- ssisp. joss Rsmosai ssss
t4nass NsssIaes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
4. RI A. HSksa.

Tho TftaSaad seettoa ot the =. T..
l.. 4. held their bs.ssoaikty meeSlMs
., the pp~er husssr last siaAi. where
thsy ~etc shown the ditfssvat ro&.
setsse@s ~ coal 10 electricity A
most aeiishttal iuatheoa wss served
by the employe~ cf the rgwet house
aad their ~tses. Mfs. woolsids. sad
Mr.. RsadfosA sapesvssiss the laach.
eoa. A vule of shsaks vas easea1eA
10 the hosss aad hostesa.s by the esn.
ctoyes. Th0se VseaeM, ~ete Messss.
ssd Mcsssmrs r. r. WUpu>s. A. ".
Msso~. ". a. vjctety. A. N. Carey.
=. 4 ttslI,~ees. =. e. Miller. T.. ".
s'c-idsr,i. ". r. wpitsdse. u. n.
btcastctd. A. q. tScan. ". H. Creek.
ses,t Flower. ". !. Reid. ~. W t-en.
ntt ssd Ralph werasn. Mseses Ma
sAeNe,. Ne&soN. aimstsy tssAet.
thatcher. rosAissham. TEAM Esd
Mn. vas veea: Messfs. r~ooood,
xeatAoesef. wlehtmaa. Wilby. ket.
lev. Murphy. fioyt. taMtesea. Youas
ana Bfe~o
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

A sese shseas saa BIC treated best
from The as,sides The 'ht~st sSes'd
be- rubbed seesiy ~Hh BAII.NRD*
SNOW I.lNiNENT. Apply at nish'
and cover With = setton cloth ban.
aa7s: by morning. the Soreness ~sIl
disappear. Price ssc. SOC and SIC"
pct hottie Sold ~ the Hsusmsn
Drus Cumrseys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
GIVEN SIX YEARS III
PRISON FOR LARCENY

Antonio Viesteros was seuieneed
by Judge Meiiendrie. this mornin1 4
TO serve from four TO SIX years In the
state peniteatisry for larceny frOm
III" psrsoa. visslsros Was convicted
last Wednesday in the district court
of the crime. lie WAS charged with
stealing = watch chain fso@ u. =.
Griffith In the Red Mn saloon. The
crime was sAid 10 have tsken place
the night Of March :. The trial Vas
one Of the shortest in the record Of
the district in watch snAs charged
with a peniIeaiiaFy offeass Sas on
trial, One hour from the sine court
convened in the moruink the formal
mat,srs Of the court hsd been dis
posed of and the sss1 had secs heard
and ~as in the hsnds oi the jury.
Ten miaut-s later the jury brought
in = verdict deeissias The defendsat
guilty. The man ~s. sises five day.
To file a motioa for . hs~ trial, As
no move was made in this direction.
he ~ss brought before The Judge this
laorniss asa s-aiSaeed. Just before
the s@nssnec MAS pfcssoseed the
fnAs declared he sAs issoseas of the
.Tim. spiih which ho sAs charged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

Csstsva.
IN. h.dy of Mr. v. ". C.sae,s.
she died sasdsy In Taehlos ~as
hsussaks to TfisijAa last sishs sad
,shsN Tn t.ess-s CAaea TOT the fsaes-
al. which ~slI BE- held taete iea,otrcw
aefstsa 81 10 o'.iek. The inter
meat uiIs BE- 10 the leas-. Casca
ssmetsty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
JAPANESE NAVAL MEN .
NlMf IN AExllN

ste2i,. Ci,s. MeSl.r. sfss,h If
A pstt, cs sisteen officers al msp
from the tApsaese cfuiser ldtuNss.
now a Maaaaiilo. arrived today 81
a .,shtseetae trip 10 the federal cap
usi. rher expect TO tetutn 10 the
I-s-~, ss'Ar a fs- d.-s s.sv
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
A' " '"Is s c,,1,cA1,Y n,

s,cskhosm. s1eaes. MsVh IT,
Tho .v~dytto~ ct health ~ kIaG ous-
sav n causing aaxieiy In eusts cir.
rice .ete. llie msjessy hse tcusd "
necessary IN suttsIl HE stay In the
,-uW,ty. wkesr he ~cw' tfpsu stvk.
hs,m = frw ,lsys sgc. liz returned
hsti,tsIy v" tho -spilsI s,~lsy
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
0 y AZ

vetl.
The fss~sst ot xessis visst. ~ho
died sasasy stshs ss sas Rafael hos
riisi. uss held today sI Urry Greek
ssd the ts,-rWest made in she Cot
suvs s.@~Serys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
rK.nY Of HANGING ExElelsE

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1890 s.sss.ass ss - sAAAss - - ssr~s.
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oa1lSs Sss S-ssS snD-A asrf - esssstt ese..s
H.. - AS tNeufses sssssss ~ ~~Asse NJ Mt%s
6sess sssx s.nS Gsssy~sass pa.s fsgss ~, AASs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
HIow's T1llDt

~ eRer 0se Mso1rel noiiasN Rs.
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rwe. . g
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SAT;o.iAL cam Or coilXHAek.
. fcisds =
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c.s fsfiae.S II IL sysisN. fseilNs9(al2
: ~ e,s,r~s.s@
,axs nan sac, rus ~ ssasAeaNsA
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

TAs saivsiSoa Army eas ass ssy
easl.off eioshiss. fsssieuss. kitehss
assssiia. dishss. bsl1ias. sse. AsS.
sas hsvtss ssy oe such plsess phoss
Ned 3Sss aad shsy viii - called
for psoapsiy. 1hsska-cspssia z
r. 1osAs,