davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Cessna today 3 and z 80 p. m
SECRET SOCIETIES

pensscoia Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F.,
meets every Thursday at 500 p. m. In
Rafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets Visitors cordially invited
Joint installation.
L. n. DAVIS.
A L. KERLE. N. G.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
L. & N. Free Passes a
Menace of Free People

Continued From Page Three.)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
The Twice-a Week American

rhe Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so t'nnts.
THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
IS publ shed in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news OF tile
week in compact shape. It also con-
tains Interesting special correspondence
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter Of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in Other
parts Of paper
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore.
Md. as second-class matter, Apri, n
e04
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-29
]. MITCHELL C0CHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

VIII be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
& acknowledgements and affidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE CocHRANE's STORE,
LA PLATA, MARYLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

WASHINGTON. November co-OT-
c!al advices to tho American govern
ment to-day from it's agents in Mex
leo pictured the situation as more
confused than II has been. in many
rnonths. The official kilograms gum
married events as follows:
General Gutierrez. selected Provis-
ionai President by the Agunscalientes
convention. has decided to continue
General villa In command or all the
troops controlled by the convention
Villa has advanced TO Irapuato with
out resistance, and American consular
agents say he will continue 10 pu.rr-
iaro and the vicinity OF Mexico city
without difficulty. General Obregon,
In the Mexican capital. loyal to Car
rnnzu. ha. formally declared war on
villa, but his troops have been eyac-
uating Mcxico City to-day Tho pur-
pose of the move In unexplained.
General obrcgon Viii leave tli.; cap
ital OH Saturday. One message sad ne
would go 10 Salina Cruz, on tho west
coast from which point /; was
thought he would move north to Qua
dalajara and attempt TO get into the
rea: Of the Niila forces. Another
telegram spokc of his probable depar-
turc for Vera Cruz. where II Is sup
posed he will joi,, Carranza next Mon
day, 10 take possession of tile city
when the American forces depart
All the public offices I'm Mexico City
have been vacated. American agents
there do moi know whether the Car
ranzn -Obrcgon faction Will leave the
place undcfended, or leave a small gar
rison there while General Pablo Con
ziles and other Carranza forces move
north TO meet the Villa advance
Railroad communication north of
Mexico City is Interrupted. and either
IaData followers or cx- -Federals have
cut the line from Mexico City TO Vera
Cruz at San Marios.
There arc rumors at Villas head
quarters. according 10 one consular
dispatch, that Pueblu has been occu-
pied by Zapata
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
HOW DID HE GET 100000?
SicEeI'r Attorneys Say Tic Did II on
Renewal of SoSca

GESESEE. n. Y, November 2o.--Tcs
iimony as to how Henry Sicgcl the
New York merchant, obtained a loan
Of 100000 from the National Bank o.
Commerce OF New York featured the
S!eEel trial to-day.
Oscar a. PralI. once confidential sec
rotary To Slegci. declared that his en-.
ploycr obtained the money ON the re-
newal OF four notes. SleYcrs attorneys
declare that IL the money was oh
taiucd on renewed notes. the larceny
charge against their client will no,
stand. The prosecution has contcnded
that the notes were originals, and that
SieSel misreprcsentcd the condition OF
some OF his stores To obtain the money
John :. Alexander, president OF the
bank, testified that he would not have
made the loan 81 he had known the
Siegel stores were losing money.
Several character witnesses were
called to testify for Siogel after the
State had rested Its case with PralI's
testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ITS FORCE is SPENT
Cold Wave Pnsslns, and Higher Tenn
pcraturcn Arc Near.

WASHINGTON. November 2o.--The
cold wave which spread over the
Southern States last night and to-day.
forcing the mercury below. the freez-
Ing point. had spent its force tonight
and. according to Weather Bureau
forecasters. reaction with quick ef-
feet is bringing higher temperatures
Reports from Atlanta early to-nigh,
show Il temperature OF "a degrees
there. At Jacksonville. Fla, II was 81;
At Mobile, 0: Chattanooga. "a; Mem
phis. ~. and Charlotte. y. G.. 26.
From Northern Virginia to New Eng
land near normal November .teinpern
lures Will prevail Tomorrow
Tn. cold snap was attended to-day
By snow In North Carolina, and the
lowcst November minimum teInpera
turc In forty years In Georgia and Ala
bama. The cold wave started In the
Northwest and moved rapidly TO the
South Atlantic coast
Weather Burcau reports showed q
temperature this morning Of 10 n,
Ashcviilc. " c.; - at Chattanooga: &c
at Nashville: - NJ Knoxville: 10 nt
Memphis: Is at Atlanta; Is at Macon
and 80 at Charlotte.
~ Richmond II was 30: Norfolk. Sc;
Charleston. 3s: Raleigh. 30: Jackson
Vile and Savannah. 80: Mobile and
New Orleans. 3i
Snow continued to day in New Eng
land and along tho Great Lakes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
PROHIBITION LAW TO BE
CONSTRUED BY COURT
Use Of Mails to Solicit Orders in
West Virginia Called in
Question.
ASK FOR PROMPT HEARING
ASK FOR PROMPT HEARING
United States Court OF Appeals to
Pass on Right OF Express Com
pany to Transport Liquor Ship
ments When Ordered by Mail.

Whether the rigid prohibitory laws
OF West Virginia designed to prevent
the shipmen, OF liquor into the State,
can be enforced, will be decided by the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
In session here. Injunction proceedings
have been brought by West Virginia
10 restrain the Adams Express Com
pany from delivering interstate ship
ments. unless the consignec can show
conclusively that the consignment was
ordered without solicitation. Argu-
ments to have the cause of action ad-
vanced for immediate hearing will be
heard to-day. as IL Is desired that the
question may be speedily settled
West Virginia filed it's bill against
the Adams Express Company, the ship
per and the consignee on September 10.
In the Kanawha Circuit Court ana n
temporary Injunction was granted. The
case was subsequently, removed to the
United States District Court for the
Southern District Of West Virginia, at
Charleston, where on October l9, the
Injunction was dissolved by the court.
An appeal was noted. and both parties
are now endeavoring to have the higher
court advance the cause on its docket
MANY FINE LEGAL
POINTS ARE INVOLVED
Many fine legal points, some of which
involve the constitutionality of Federal
statutes, VIII Qcclueu .DS the court.
The State OF West Virginia contends
that its laws. which forbid the adver-
tisemcnt OF liquor for sale, or the
solicitation of orders; become ap-
plicablc through the provisions of the
Webb X enyon antlshippinE act, and
the Wilson act. The defendant com
pany asserts that the effect OF the West
Virginia statute is to prevent the ship
per from using the United States malls
TO solicit orders, and that IL the Fed :.
eriI statutes permit this. that they arc
necessarily contrary to the Constitu-
tlon Of THE United States, and cannot
be enforced.
Briefly To summarize the case. II may
be said that citizen of Nest Virginia
received price lists on beer from Il Gin
cinnati Wholesale dealer. The laws of
the state prohibit this method of solicit
tation and makelit u misdemeanor a.
the offending party resides out OF the
State, and cannot he. dealt with cri,n-
innlly. the State iiled IL bill I'm equity
asking the court to restrain tho com
mon carriers from delivering consgn-
mcnts ordered through such snlicita-
tlon on the ground that by aiding tn n
violation of the law the common car
ricr was abetting II, and was therefore
a common nuisance. which could he
abntod by q court of equity. 1t asked
that the court restrain the daliyory of
all shipments. unless the common car
ricr was satisfied that the consignment
(Continued~ on Second PaKsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
NO. DECISION ON RATES
UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS
Facts Submitted Since Ruling In
August Not Yet Compiled
for Commission.
ROADS ARE VERY HOPEFUL
Some Reason Exists for Belief That
Desired Increase VIII Be Granted.
President Said to Be Distinctly
Favorable to Application.
ispecial 10 Tho rImes-p,sna,ch.

WASHINGTON, November o0.-The
application of railroads east of tho
Mississippi for further increase in
freight rates. IL was strongly intimated
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day. would not be passed upon
before the holidays. The additional
facts submitted since the ruling of
the commission last August have not
yet been compiled for the commissi on.
and have not yet been formally con-
sidered.
Some reason exists for believing a
further measure OF relief will be af-
forded the roads. Chief among these Is
claimed to be the attitude OF the Pres
ident. which Is said to be distinctly
favorable to the application.
Reasons for not granting the In
crease asked for are found In the fact
that the net revenues OF the roads.
BY the reason OF the reductions In SER
vice and other economies practiced at
the suggestion OF the commission In
It's ruling last July, are greater than
for the corresponding months of last
year.
Under the order of tho commission
September Is. when the case was re-
opened, the railroads were required to
show what facts or circumstances nave
happened since the original ruling
other than the European war. Tie
commission has taken cogni=ancc of the
disturbed conditions due to the war.
1t developed in the original hearing
that IL the roads were granted the 5
per cent advance then asked, on the
basis Of the business OF 1913, the in
crease would yield additional revenue
between s50.000600 and $jO.O00,0OO
Including the suggested increase in
passenger fares. tho ruling OF .hc com
mission is estimated to yield Increased
revenue OF about sl2.ooo,00o. sum
the roads claimed hc nnflrelv In
adequate.
Included in this estimated increase
were the new passenger rates that
have just been fled with the commits
sion These, the carriers say. will
amount to not more than $4,000. 900.
and will have very little effect In re-
lieving the situation. These new pas
scnSer tariffs arc claimed TO bc based
upon the short-line haul, and are re-
adjustments OF errors more than any
thing else. Tho carriers now claim
that even IL the original . per cent
increase asked by them is allowed, 1t
will not compensate them because OF
tho vast falling off in business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
VERA CRUZ Is CUT OFF
FROM CITY Of SJEXICO

VERA CRUZ. November .0-Trairc
was Interrupted to-day OH both the
railroads leading from Vera C-lz TO
Mexico City.
Mexican cailway officials said the
i'nst!tutional!sts had taken all rolling
stock ou that road between Mexico
city and EsperanZa for movement OF
troops. Colonel Edmundo Martinez,
representative OF General Cand:ho
ASnila-, intimated that another reason
Tor suspension was TO prevent entrance
to Vera Cruz of passengers who might
turn out 10 be followers OF General
Villa.
Tho Intcrocean!c. the other line to
Mexico city, is being operated only In
sections. ~ stretch beyond san Marcos
is under control OF the cS- Federal Cen
cral Higinio Aguilar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
II VIII Supervise Distributfon O
s135,O00.60O Cotton Pool.

NEW YORK. November 20-The
loan committee selected by Secretary
McAdoo TO supervise distribution OF
the sl35.00o.000 cotton pool, organized
here to-day.
W. p. q. Harding. OF the Federal
Reserve Board. who was elected chair
man OF the committee. announced after
Il protracted executive session that lit
tie III the way OF definite results had
been accomplished aside from formu-
lation OF subscription and application
forms.
Several State committees. which, in
turn. will appoint local committees TO
safeguard the work OF the main body.
We're selected. subject to slight change.
The personnel of the committees was
not disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
THEY RECEIVE ORDERS
nut Neither Commander Gives Fur
fher Details of Smyrna Incident.

WASHINGTON. November 2e.--Sec.
retary Daniels received messages to-
day from Captain Decker. OF the
cruiser Tennessee. and Captain Omar.
of the cruiser North Carolina, ac-
knowledging receipt of his order that
no action be taken in Turkish waters
without specific instructions. but
neither commander supplied additional
details of the nFinS at the Tennessee's
launch mt Smyrna several days aEu.
The state Department also is still
without advices from Ambassador
Morgenthau ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

LONDON. November 2o.-Two big
battles. both of which may have deci-
sive results, are raging In Poland, and
u third Of almost equal Importance is
progressing In East Prussia.
OF the three battles. that now
At Its hoight between the vistula and
Warta Rivers. and In which the RUS
SLAMS tonight claim partial success.
ls exciting the most interest. The
Germans. 1t Is believed. have brought
ways in Posen and Silesia, ut least half
million men, In an effort to break
the Russian line here. Weather con-
ditions. the frozen ground and the Sit
uation OF the battlefield. favor a battle
decisive to degree not equaled OH
any other field in the present war
The other battle In Poland Is taking
place on the Cracow- -Czenstochowa
front. and Russians and Germans each
claim II Is proceeding Satisfactorily
In East Prussia the Russian advance
Is moving slowly through the Wild
country surrounding the MazurIan
Lakes. In Galicia, the Russians are
moving westward, and at the same
time are seiainS the passes OF the
~
INFANTRY ATTACKS
ARE ALMOST STOPPED
There now Is almost a complete alb
sence of infantry attacks In the west
ern arena, and the artillery lighting is
much less violent All that region
about DiXmudo through which the User
Canal passes Is inundated. and the only
serious lighting appears to be taking
place south OF User where cannonading
Is in progress
Bad weather. which necessarily
hampers operations. has been cxpe-
rienced, and snow has fallen In some
places There has been no important
action In the French centre, hut in the
Argonnc region tho Germans have
made vigorous attacks. which. the
French say, were rcpulsed. On the
French right wing the Germans have
rctukcn Chauvincourt, part OF whic6s
they destroyed few days ago. Ger
man activity in heyicinlty OF Rheims
has slackened
Austria's advance into Servia is
creating uneasincss IN Bulgaria az No
tho future OF the Balkan stgtes,
Whether Bulgaria should remain ,ien-
tral or throw In her lot w!th,thel lalJ.cs
was discussed to-day in the Sobranje.
Leaders OF the Democratic party; sYs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ORDERS ARE STRINGENT
Absolute Neutrality OF Canal Zone
Must Be Preserved.

PANAMA., November 2o.--Stringent
orders have been issued. to preserve
neutrality throughout the Canal Zone.
Hereafter no information will be
given to any one relative to the car.
goes carried by ships using the water
way. These orders have resulted
partly from President Wilson's recent
neutrality proclamation and partly
from tho efforts of local British dip
lomatic and consular agents. to learn
what ships carried coal and other,
probable contrabnnd through the canal
for possible transfer at sea to German
warships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
SEA CLAIMS ITS TOLL
Eleven Bodies Washed Ashore From
Waters of Lake Superior.

SESEY. MICH. November 20.--Eight
bodies found to-day on the shore of
Lake Superior. about eight miles from
Grand Marais, arn thought to have
come from the lumber barge Anna NJ.
nesdny afternoon in tow OF the steamer
G r. curtis. for Tonawanda. y. y. The
barge !s believed to have been wrecked
In the gale which swept Lake SUI
perior yesterday and last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
BLANCo MAY REMAIN
TO PROTECT TINfIiUITA MIS-

MENICO CITY. November o0--Thc
military has taken complete command
OF all roads out OF the capital. and
troops In the suburbs facing 'Zapata
supporters. have been strongly REIN
forced. II Is believed General I.ucio
Blanco VIII remain TO protect inhah-
tants from a raid by Zapata adhorents.
meeting OF all generals, IN the city
was held to-day 10 discuss the gen
o-al situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
CITY OF QUERETARo
NAMED AS CApI,TAI

AGUASCAIIENT1S. November 90
In proclamation Issued to-day by the
.agnascalientes i convention. the city OF
Qleretaro Is made provisional capital
OF Mexico. The city has been occupied
by tllc troops OF General Villa, and
from It fl committee of twenty-one Will
temporarily administer the affairs Of
the republic. Rogue Gonzales Garza
Is at the head of this committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
HORSES ASSEMBLED HERE
They VIII Dc Shipped From Newport
News for Usc of Allies.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November
2o.The British steamer Raeburn ar
rived here to-day from Bordeaux.
France. to load horses Cor the French
and British governments. The horses
are now being assembled in Richmond,
II is snd. and will be shipped to this
port within the next few days
II was learned here to-day that a
local man, who has Just returned from
New York, has secured contracts to
supply three more shiploads Of horses
to the warning powers. although he
would not state which government
was concerned. These shipments will
be made as soon Is possible. it is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
THREE STRONG COLUMNS
HEADED TOWARD CApITAi T.

Ell. PASO. TlcXAS. November 90
Villas agents here declared tonight
that three strong columns OF Villa
troops. aSgregaing G0.000 men. now
were on the niarch--one headed by
Villa himself, toward Mexico City, and
another from Irapuato. under General
Raoul Madero toward GuadniaJara. a
metropolis on the vest coast; the third.
headed by George Martiano Servin,
from san Luis PotosI. toward Tamplco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
VILLA MAY TAKE:
| MEXICAN CAPITAL
WITHOUT ATTLE
Obreg0n, Who Is Loyal to
Carranza, Evacuating
City With Troops.
PURPOSE OF HIS MOVE
REMAINS UNEXPLAINED
Soldiers Of Villa Are Headed
Southwark and Meet No
Opposition.
WAR IS FORMALLY DECLARED
Few Troops Under General Blanco
May BE Left to Protect.
Inhabitants.
WAR IS FORMALLY DECLARED
Few Troops Under General Blanco
May BE Left to Protect.
Inhabitants.
Rumor That Blanco
Has Seized Power

VERA CRUZ, NoScmhcr :O.-.an
uncOnhrrcd report has rcnchcd here
Tint General Lucio ninnco, OF the
CoustItutiOnnlist forces, by n coup
d'etnt, Inns Imprisoned General OBJ
reKop nud made himself executive
hend of the Mexico city govern
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
RUN DOWN BY CARS
Young womnn Killed and Two Injured
ON Tracks of Southern.

H1LLSBORO. N. c., November 90
Three persons were injured, one Of
them fatally when six runaway
freight cars ran down n party OF Ave
persons walking across the Southern
tracks hero late last night. Mrs.
rhe)ma McCauly. fifteen years old.
later died In n hospital at Durham.
Mrs. Leon Finley and Il. f.. McCauley
arc In a serious condition. Tho other
msmbers Of the party escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
MACHINES OF WAR
|MPOTENT MASSES
BEFORE ELEMENTS
What Men and Guns Failed
to Do, Nature Quickly
AccOmplishes.
FIGHTING is IMPOSSIBLE
IN PRESENT CONDITIONS
Terrific Blizzard Has Chilled
Marrow in Bones of Strug-
Cling Soldiers.
ILLNESS IS EVERYWHERE
Thousands OF Cases OF Pneumonia
Have Been Reported From
Front.
! ILLNESS
Have Been Reported From
Front.
Zeppelin Is Seen
Headed for London
Especial Cable TO The Time.
DispntCS.l

LONDON. November .O.-A dis
patch to the Central News from
Dover says that mn Hfrship WIS secn
this evening over Dungeness, n
hcnd1and on the kentish conHt. An
other dispatch states that the mir
ship In Zeppelin heading toward
London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
DECISIVE RESULT
MAY Be ATTAINED
ON FROZEN FIELD
Poland Scene of Two Des-
perate COnflicts-The
Third in East Prussia.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FAVOR FIGHT TO FINISH
Reinforced Germans Are Strug-
Cling for Mastery Over
Russian Hordes.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM SUCCESSES
Almost Complete Absence of Infantry
Attacks In Eastern Arena
OF War.
Eyes Of World Centre
on Battles in Poland

I INTEREST," in the great European
struEE1e remains centred In the
eastern theatre, where three big
hatties arc being fought. The ac-
tfvity In Belgium and France has
lesseued, because OF bad weather
and tho inund,ltion OF a conslder-
able area along the Yser, In West
Flanders. t
Poland is the scene Of two con-
tests In the east, and the third ts
being fought in E;nst Prussia. The
combat In the country between the
vistuln and Warta Rivers is nttract-
Ing the most attention. II IL be-
lteved the Germans have massed
there. mt least 5OO.oOO men, In an
2 endeavOr to break the Russian line.
The location OF the battlefield and
other conditions favor a decisive
conflict. In this battle the Russians
claim 10 have achieved partial suo-
: GenA,------- ts4.,---,-r----
The second battle I'm Poland n be-
ing fought on the Creeow-Cxensto.5
chowa line. md both sides CLAIM,
they are satisfied with the progress
mndc. s
The Russian advance In East
Prussia is moving slowly through
the region nbout the NIn.urinn
iakeH. In this district the Gcrraans
have mazsed stronE forces. Tho
RussiHns are moving westward In
Galicfa, and claim numerous suc.
cesses. nmong which are the cap.
ture of yvfsnfcz, GorIice. DukIa and
Utok.
The only serious lighting now taxi
ing place ON the allies left In tho
western battle ground appears to be
south Of Ypres, where a violent ar.
tfllery duel is progressing. In the
Argonne region the Germans have
made vigorous attacks, which. ac-
cordipg to the French, have been re.
pulsed. s.
According to official announce-
ment In Berlin. reports received In
the German capital from Holland
state that In the recent 6xhtinx
nenr Bixschoote and Dixmude The
French lost 10000 men, aud that
1880 British were drowned In the
User Canal.
Little news regarding operations
In Transcnucnsia has reached the
outside world. The Turkish War
ONCE announces that the fighting Is
progressing fnvornbIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Three burned to Denth.

PITTSBURGH, PA, November Co
Mrs. Marcia Petro and her two daugh-
ters werc burned to death when their
home In Homestead was destroyed by
fro to-day. Tho mother lost her life
In attempting to rescue her children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
JOHN w. MORTON DEAD
lie Served Rs Chief of Artillery or
star OF General Forrest.

MEMPHIS. TENN. November 90
John w. Morton. former Secretary of
State OF Tennessee, died here to-day,
aged scvonty-onc. Mr.. Morton served
TN the Confederate arm, as chief OF
'art!llery on the stan of General Ma
than B. Forrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Threc I,odIen come A.horc.

MARQUETTE. MICH. November 20.
Three bodies were washed ashore
to-day at Grand Marais, Mich. in a
tanglc OF wreckagc believed TO be part
of the barge Anna NJ. Peterson. II
is believed the barge foundered With
all hands in the blizzard that swept
Lake superior Thursday.