davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

siegcl Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 11-Before
Henry Siegcl under indictment on
charges growing out OF his alleged
mismanagement OF his mercantil,
enterprises. sailed for Europe yos.
terday, he sent a man to the public
library TO Inquire what countries
there was with which the United
States had extradition treaties. ac-
cording to statements made In the
supreme court here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 1.-THE
coroner's jury in its inquest into the
death Of nine persons at the battle OF
Forbes, April 9. brought In verdict
tonight that the deceased came TO
their deaths from "gunsnot wounds
inflicted by weapons in the hands Of
striking coal miners" The jury did
not FIX the responsibility upon any in
diyidual striker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Didn't Halt. 81 shot Him.

DCSGLAS Ariz.. May 11.-Dlonslc
Accostt a Mexican, was shot and
seriously wounded today Just north Of
the international boundary by william
Taylor. a private Of the ninth cavalry
on sentry duty. ACosta refused to
halt at the sentry's command.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

WASHINGTON, May H. Admiral
NNos report rospoudug To- the navy
departments request for Immediate
information concerning the incident
complained of by the Uucna govern
mont To the mullltors said:
"Louos island has not been oceu-
u.r1 Tho Dixie and some de-uoy,rs
anchored JhgTe and other vessels have
ypled there from collier The
Keepers of Lobos island lighthouse
deserted it and the uiNiy is maintain
Ing it for the benefit Of uayig lion /
understood that the dcsroyors have
bad occasional swimming parties
ashore"
The report was sent at once TO
Secretary Bryan. Department Of
aoiaIs were confident that the eNpla-
nation would make 1t plain that there
had been no violation OF the armis-
ucc. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
said the Dixie and the destroyers
went TO Lobos island only because il
was convenient place to coal, and
that the lighthouse keepers evidently
ou,t their posts in a panic at the APP
pearance OF American warships
The incident Will be tho subject OF
general conference at the state de-
partmcnt tomorrow At the same
time Secretary Daniels end his ad-
visers will take up the problem of
closed lighthouses ON the west coast
of Mexico Some naval officers favor
tIo ,rpupatfoD and oppratiOn of all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
CYCLONE KILLS FOUR PERSONS
Central Wisconsin Victim of Sweeping
Storm

CHICAGO, May 1l.-Four persons
In Southern and Central Wisconsin to-
night were reported killed and prop
erty damage exceeding 100000 as
result Of rain and windstorm today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Miners Return 10 Work.

PEORIA, H.. May 11.-Three
thousand miners today returned to
work in the Canton subdis.
trict. a new wage scale was adopted
Saturday. Probably $4,000 men will
resume work in the central and the
southern districts Of the. state within
a week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
NATIONAL HOHORS 70
DEAD Of VERA CRUZ
Ni'M YORK ~ nINu WHILE TU-
NERAL PROCESSION PASSED
SLOWLY TIROUGII STREETS.
TRIBUTE FAID BY WILSON
'hict Executive ol the Nauon, Nnh
oihrr Men Of High Rank. ll-
tended Impressive services.

' '''N" 'N'iNt II
tended Impressive services.
>.su. .,rr
."'' ''' ''''" '"I'A ODD |om mH'aIIl-
. IuF with simple Iisu.. tnu u.r1.sm
lot jh. 30 Ulu.I....l. anal r.......... .......
....... .....,.I....
'"'
.".|'' .".''h pageant
'..' 'r"'I.N "Ni started from
'.' "'.'.'| '' Tho IHooNlNn navy
.'" '' "'' '' ~ Inr pH.7o of the city
.'' .''.' N| business was sus-
'..' .hn ''hnHrou srr-
,,' '..'' I'.' r"''rru-
'..''.r N""N numbered
,. .''" ''' .".'''n of >eN York.
''lI''. p'p''..'h stood shoulder 'n
'' 70 community '' EnoI
STRANGELY ,..n.r...,.., ..I ,..' Guy
of usrlf. In oh. lima ,r ,,,.r...,..
lhlr followed tne ,u.r.r. .,,.s,,,
Ihwrna the dead var. r... .bI.f. ar
stat, and cir. eo.,rnnrnt and ,,,,r
moro dI.tinpu.4U.I mon ,f r..,l,.
r.,,.,... , eye 'N inc
,.,." ,'.' ,'"'" '''' way i0ia'd
t,'.I... ''I' "",'' l. PRESIDENT
neral car. TIN. president .,,,, fr,,,
Washtngton durIng tho pipht. and v,,s
., ''" rom 'ne uIn' II
,,,,.nn. ,.,'I .'''' 'n' S4uha OF
.,.,, n', NV ''.''' P'IllhH N""rys
r.,..,.I... ',' .''7 '''P'u ''lIIns at the
,..,I.,. " ,' L''' ana lhe navy
Nv ''""'" tue taps mat pro-
','',''I n, ~, ''t 'u' %, 'Hr ceremony
u. '''' s''''" "''" 'Ir president nc
'''' '''' were IeI'''es of tho
L.. '.'' ma ''l''7 -i"olh'rs'
u.. an" wives nut IN all the
,... ''',.''' w ''l'"' n'r7. mono seemed
a.. NV "'u "S 'Ne Sp'rlt OF
sa,, a.. ''','" ..' '''n "h's' Nor'
n.',. ',"' w ''' navy To I'EhI Iol
.'''''' '"'''' "' eia 'fuA
President Speaks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

"ls that your signoture'" the
witness was asked
Ar Byrncs examined the writing
closely "It is not my Signature, he
declared
Mr. Folk. chief counsel for the
commits ssIon. then asked him TO writo
his name. which he did
"The resemblance Is close. re-
marked tho chief counsel
Mr. Byrnes said he Thought the
letter was written and sI2,ci by r.
w Hoogs an employe in his office.
He said he was positive he had not
written it.
The inquiry viii continue tomorrow
when Mr.. Byruc5 Will resume the
stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
The Weather

TULSA May H. The temperature
NHNnam, -u. minimum co. South
viuls aud rain
WASHINGTON. May d Forecast
DLH.Hma Partly cloudy aud much
coolies Tuesday "Wednesday probably fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12


Mr. Bryan insisted that tne release
of Siliman must be brought about at
once. When asked about the matter
later. he could not say what would
happen II the vice consul were kept
I'm prison but he was grayeiy emphatic
i'm announcing the governments deter
mination to have him freed
While the official represent. tiNcs Of
General Huerta were preparing to
take leave Of their revolution-torn
country at Vera Cruz, while an Amer
ican geenral with armed forces of the
United states waited at one of the
gateways to Mexico city, the United
States governments officially announced
it's representatives, in the mediation
negotiations before the South Amer
lean triumvirate at Niagara Falls.
Ont. next Monday
Lamar and Lehman.
Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar Of
the United States supreme court, and
Frederick ". Lchmann, former so
licitor geenral, were chosen by Presi-
don't Wilson as the American repre-
sentatlves. From Iuerta arc hasten
inL forward Augustin Rodriguez
Emilio Babasa and Luis Elguero AM
bassador Dagamma of Brazil; Minister
Naon of Argentina and Minister Suarez
of Chile. the mediators, tonight ex-
pressed satisfaction in the selection Of
advisors for both governments and
little further is expected in the prelim-
mary peace negotiations until all have
met in Canada.
No CnrranLa Representatives.
General Carranza and the Mexican |
rebels who seek 1uerta's overthrow
will not be represented in the con-
ference. according to latest ndyices. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

General Carranza and the Mexican
rebels who seek Huerta's overthrow
will not be represented in the con-
ference. according to latest advices.
They will continue to make war in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12
Im COULDN'T SPEND ENOUGH

Continued on Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-12

Wa, The Circulation of The World
sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
FEAR BICKFORD'S
MIND is AFFECTED
Nephew of Mrs. F. H. Howard Disan-
peared After Saying Good-by to
FiaEcee Oct. 90.

Detectives have been searching since
Oct. 20 for Horace =. Bickford. a
Well-t0-dO accountant OF Winter Hill,
NomerNIlle, Mass, nephew of Mrs.
L rank II. Howard of BrattleborO. be
ing her sisters son. Mr.. Bickford van
Ished on that date, almost on the eve
OF his wedding to Il Connecticut Young
woman, and has not been seen or
heard from since that time Private
detectives as well as relatives and
friends have been unable to get anv
trace of the missiRg4lEsaR.sa The disap
pearanee Is one OF the most baffiing
that the detectives have been calico
upon to unravel for Il long time.
n reward of 500 has been offered by
relatives for information as to his
whereabouts. Mr.. Bickford was to
marry Miss Maud Allen OF 20 Main
street, Norwich, Conn. He dropped out
OF sight the minute after he badc his
fancee gOod-by at the south station.
Boston, on the morning of Oct. 20. af-
ter putting her aboard train for
home. where she was to make final
preparations for their wedding. She
had been visiting the missing man 5
mother at f3 Adams street, Somcryille.
Mr. Bickford has been in i'll health
some time, and relatives and friends
tear that he may have been affected
mentally by his illness. His business
affairs show that there WAS absolutely
no cause for worry there. l;ickford
had complained of dizziness from
nervous Indigestion.
Bickford seemed happv on the morn,
ing that he badc goOd-by to his faucee.
lie had with him only the. clothes he
wore and about $50 in money. No effort
has been made by him to draw on his
accounts at banks by mail since his
disappearance. No letter has been re-
'ccived from him by relatives nor his
fianccc. He left behind his automo.
bile, his chief source Of rccrcution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
PERSONAL.

+. b. Pier is in jamaica today on
business.
Arthur Randall of New York is a
guest ut the Balesticr farm.
Mrs. Ralph Smith aud little daugh-
ter are visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Baker is able to attend
school having been i'll several DAYS.
DIR. +. r. Lynch is able to attend to
his practice, after an illness of several
days.
Isaac Dickinson of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro, is in town to
stay a few days. ..,-
Mrs Frank Martin of Townsbepd
was guest Saturday of her daughter.
Miss Cola Martin.
Mrs. Alison Harris has returned from
visit with her mother, Mrs. |. f.
Smith, in South Londonderry.
Mrs. Nellie c. Tucker went TODAY to
the Memorial hospital to be operated
.on tomorrow by DR.. G. r. Anderson
s,,Scott Barber has gone to Bo#on to
take q position ~ith the H. H. Harvey
Piano company<ion Boylston street. He
VIII nave charge OF the Edison disk
Phonograph department
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Harvey will
leave tomorrow for. Tampa, Fla, to stay
about five months, stopping in differ
ent cities at night. Their address will
be 2l4 Beach place.
Horace Welcome will leave Wednes-
day for Albany, n. Y, to enter the
Albany Business college. His position
at the Western Union telegraph Office
viii be taken by Earle Shaw.
Among the pupils recently enrolled
at the Clawson-H Hamilton business col
lege are Miss Doris Lee of Bellows
Falls who is talaingt i stcnographic
course; Julius Newton Of Putney road
'stenographie. and Miss Emma Lloyd OF
Putney, stenographic course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
HAROLD SHAFFNER DEAD.
Had Been Afflicted Two Years with
Pulmonary tuberculosis.

William Harold Shafrner, -. died
this morning at $50 clock in his
nome, & Retting place, Of pulmonary
tuberculosis. He had been ill about
two wears. .
Mr.. Shatfner was born in Brat
tleboro. Oct 9. 1892, a son of William
and Charlotte Ann (CIark) Shaffner.
He attended the public schools here
and afterwards learned to be a chauf-
feur. lie was employed in that capaci-
ty by Frederick Holhrook during the
time that the firm Of Holbrook.
Cabot 4 Rollins was engaged in the
railroad work here and in Hinsdale.
He was later employed for Il time in
the store of the Brattleboro Drug com
pany, but was obliged to give up ac-
tive work over Il year ago.
He leaves, besides his parents. one
brother, George, of Detroit, Mich,
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter NJ Rob
bins of Brattleboro and Miss Elizabeth
Shatfner of Montpelier. The funeral
will be held Wednesday morning and
will be private.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
CLARK-GARFIELD
WEDDING SATURDAY
Single Ring Ceremony Performed il
Brides Home on Cherry Stlcet
will Live on Horton Place.

The marriage of Frederick c. Clark and
Miss Winifred Garfield took place Satur-
day afternoon at 4 clock in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. A. l.. Garfield,
on Cherry street The house was deco
rated with pine boughs, palms and chrys-
anthemums
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton of the Centre
Congregational church performed the
ceremony, using single ring service.
lhe bridal march from Lohengrin was
played Tor professional by Mrs. l.. r.
Benson, and the couple were attended BY
Eleanor and Adelaide Hadlock, nieces Of
the bride, as flower girls.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine, with Mexican lace and pearl
trimmings and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses
Only the immediate families were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK left for a short
trip to Montreal and Quebec, Mrs Clark
wearing d brown broadcloth suit with
velvet hat to match, and after their return
they will live at l Horton place.
The bridegroom is well-known mer-
chant of this place. The bride is d grad
uate of Leland and Gray seminary,
Iownshend, and has since been engaged
as bookkeeper and cashier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
Publishers Paper Co. Not Absorbed
by Colonial Paper Go.

In the news dispatches to the va
rious papers Saturday telling of the
appointment of receiver for the
Colonial Paper Co, it was stated that
this company absorbed the Publishers
Paper Co. about FIVE years ago Those
interested in the Publishers Paper Co.
say the statement was incorrect. The
Publishers Paper Co. sold plant to
the Colonial Paper Co., but was not
absorbed by the latter company and
is t; thriving concern. in no way con
nccted with the Colonial Paper Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 81, by Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton Frederick c. Clark and
Miss Winifred Garfield both of Brat
tleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Miss Cora Dow of Cincinnati own:
l. drug stores in that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Mr. Cosby friends his return because of his Legislative
Record investigation dsoses that sessions
OF the House considerable portion engaged in
business although he drew the Treasury pay
for every day of the session.
The record does not show that he did anything State
but voted when practically
ton bill
The bill to aid the Bratleboro support of State
patients which bill he champoned although passed Senate
overwhelmingly lost in the House. Billings of
Woodstock introduced another bill for the purpose was
passed and became law. The record
Crosby took active either preparation the bill or
urging its the floor of the House, although he
voted for the
Probably the bill Braeboro and Windham
County during Mr. Crosby the House the
bill This he also champoned in the House. This bill
overwhelmingly defeated under his management a
introduced the Senate and under other leadership
rled The record does show that Mr.
active part either the preparation of this bill support
the the floor of the House. although
for the
The Democratic Candidate Mr. Roberts, allied
with the minority in the House,
such advantageous committee appointments Mr. Perry
therefore, would not be position protect
interests of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Predictions for 50 days are that
men without winter suits will need one
Taylor the Tailor can give YOU the
correct thing large line to select
from-patterns to suit every taste and
purse. 2O5-215
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Mrs. Morchouse of the Vanity Fair
Shop, Troy, \. y, will be at the Brooks
House during this week with art needle
work and novelties. Ladies are invited to
call, 2OS-21,a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

Send in your order now for an Ideal
ong handled dustpan. \ fine Nmas
PRESENT. l.. NJ. Carpenter, town.
ADV. 2O7-2O97
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
AGAIN THE MARRIAGE BELLS

On Wednesday of last week, Of
ficer J. A. Thompson of shop 4 stole
a march on the boys and quietly
married. AS Buckley puts it, Div
il word did he say to any mon
about it," but just asked for aday off
and made the leap which places him
in the Benedict ranks.-Miss Edna
Frances NARROW of Saltwater is the
happy bride.
The wedding took place at the
home of former guard Otis johnson
at 4 p. M, the ceremonies being
conducted by Rev. G. G. Nelson,
pastor of the Swedish Methodist
church of Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs, johnson stood up
with the young couple, acting as best
man and maid of honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have gone to house.
keeping at 1108 First street, where
they will be at home" to their large
circle offrlends.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
FOUNDRY SPARKS
By Sand artist

June 9TH is Fathers day.
Poor old man, as Mr.. Bloom would say.
The "Test of Steel in this shop was
perfect.
r. L. and Pickles have been on the sick
list the last several days.
Kilograms, old man, sure do miss
your genial, smiling face.
The boys in the core room started on
piece work the first of last week.
Two men were transferred to this shop
from the blacksmith shop the middle of
last week.
Tonnage has dropped away down the
last week or SO, on account of so many
men on the sick list.
H. Johnson. citizen molder, is now
working bench, having finished the Or
der for 7-foot mower wheels.
If anyone don't think Fitz No. 2 is
patriotic they should have been in the
foundry one evening last week to see the
pouring of the pigs he made. Fireworks?
Wow! it was the best ever.
Guard Bloom does not have much time
to himself these hot days. Besides sorting
and counting cores, keeping tab on the
amount of work turned out in the foundry,
and pouring brass on Sand Artists floor,
besides hundred and one other things, it
keeps him on the jump the whole day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
By " Yours Truly"

No. 4377, one of the Mirror contribu-
tors, is in this department.
His Nibs has moved his Office from the
store room to the mangle room.
The carpenters were busy putting in
some more shelves in the store room.
The painters were in the wash room
painting all the clothes bins last week.
Officer Nelson has his men on the Jump
getting things in order; some workers, too.
NJ, the officers barber, is free again.
May good luck attend you always, old
chap.
Twenty new men in this department.
Four in the laundry and sixteen in the
store room.
Tuesday afternoon fuse burned out and
the washing machines were out of COM
mission for one hour.
Mike, our sock darner, is glad; he has a
helper now. But, look out, Mike; more
work in store for you.
The mangle boys are free 10 run the
mangle steady now, for we have FIVE men
to shake out clothes.
Never mind, boys, we will get some
clothes over here now that will make the
old prison boys green with envy.
What's the matter with the laundryl
Five men to court last Thursday. Mr..
Nelson sure is on the job, believe me.
Mike and Tony, our shoemakers, are
busy getting things in order so they can
begin work on shoes that need repairs.
A. 6. and the Overland Kid were kept
on the jump Thursday on account of rush
work. We do all walters coats over here
| now.
John, our button artist, is happy. He is
one of our sewing girls now. We have
five sewing machines going now making
overalls and shirts.
| think this will be my last 'snotes'
from this department, because there are 60
ing to be some changes made this week
and don't know what will happen to Yours
| Truly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
REAL LONELINESS

A life prisoner, of all men, suffers more
from sheer loneliness than any other class
of prisoners. Especially is this true when
they have neither friends nor relatives to
cheer them with an occasional letter. As a
lifetimer can testify to the above. No
pen picture can describe the terrible feelings
one undergoes so unfortunately situated.
Were it not for my poor old mother,
who is nearing the end of life's journey,
would willingly end life. Her love and de-
votion is too sweet to ever do anything that
would give her pain. God alone knows
what life is under such circumstances. No
Judge can even surmise what these condi-
tons mean. Society might profit by
study of prison life, especially with refer
ence to long time prisoner, and lifers.
As class, life prisoners are men who
abide by prison rules and are accounted
good prisoners. The officials don't
know why this is so, but loneliness with
most of us is at the bottom of it. We grow
morose and sad, suffe: with heartache and
suffer mental anguish which words fail to
describe. Without friends with influence
the average life prisoner is doomed to
many years of mental torture. l wish |
could explain loneliness and mental suffer-
ing. 1t must be endured to be understood.
Inmate 4126, in Leavenworth New Era.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
FOOLED THE JUDGE.

a lawyer was defending a man
accused of housebreaking. and this
was his plea in defense of his client:
Your Honor, / admit that my eli
ent did not break into the house at
all. He found the parlor window
open and merely inserted his right
arm and removed a few trifliug ar
cles. Now. gentleman, my clients
arms is not himself, and / fail to see
how you can punish the whole lrdi-
vidual for an act committed only by
one of his limbs"
That argument" said the Judge,
is very we'll put. Following it log
ically, l sentence the defendants
right arm to one years imprison-
ment. He can accompany 1t or not.
as he chooses" The defendant
smiled, and with his lawyers assist
lance, unscrewed his cork arm, and
leaving it on the desk. walked out
Labor Clarion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
Mr.. Strebel says there is no place like
home. That's why he visits US so often.


Mr. Strebel says there is no place like
home. That's why he visits US so often.
Some of US don't really forget our
promises. We just brush them up and use
them over again.
Many a man here is thinking of all he
wants to say next Saturday, so he can get
it off his chest during the talkfest.
Our runner in this shop seems to have
some system for doing his work well and
not overseeing himself either.
If harmony means anything toward get
ting lot of work done, this shop will GER
tainly run away with the prize this month.
This might be glad news to some: They
are installing moving picture machine in
the auditorium for us. Now watch for
the shows boys.
A regular tidal wave struck the choir
boat last week and S. was washed over
board, and at the same time G. fell from
somewhere and landed in the boat again.
Just imagine writing three letters to one
party and anxiously awaiting an answer,
and have them send you word that it is
your turn to write. wonder what / said
in those three letters.
We understand that for the first time in
the history of Minneapolis, during several
hours of one day last week, there was not a
living soul in the city. Reason: There
was Scandinavian celebration at the State
Fair grounds and all Scandinavians were
invited to participate.