davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-11
KAUFF THROWS GAME AWAY
Wild Hurl by Famous Ski Artist
Gives Csseys Three in Frame
M and Beats Tips.
RESULT IS FOUR TO THREE

BROOKLYN. May 10.-A wild throw by
Bonnie Kauff on chadburn's single with
two men on bases gave Kansas City three
rum I'm the fifth inning OF today's game.
and these, with one run In the second.
were enough 20 best Brooklyn, 4 70 g.
The locals rsIl,ed IN the sixth. when two
doubles and a brace OF singles sent three
runs across. Packard was invincible In
the other innings. Score: RH.E.
Kansas City..........0 fOOSOOOO- !
Brooklyn ..,..........0 0 o 0O3000-3 s .
Batteries; Packard and Brown; Wilson
and Land.
Rebels Trim Terrapins.
BALTIMORE, May 1e.-Pittsburgh had
an easy time winning today's game from
BALTIMORE. 70 20 g.. making a cleanup Of
the series The visitors punched their hits
off Suggs. whose wildness proved veEy
expensive. Konetchy's two-base smash.
which cleaned up the-bases IN the seventh
With two on, was a feature. Score;
Pittsburgh ....,...ooesees4e-io 70 q
Baltimore ,..,,.,...0 020O0 90 3 4
Batteries; Leciaire, Barger and Berry;
Suggs, Bailey and OwenA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-11

.IStssd tor !. Jaek.on b nttk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-11

'Bstted for McHale in ninth.
Boston .;.,.."....l 90 Q 1-S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-11
rorERA,


'Batted for spencer in seventh.
benysr ..........y.O . Q / Q Q Q 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
improvement
Notice able In
All Business

Washington, May 3
General improvement in
business conditions with
returning confidence was
announced today in the
federal reserve boards di
gest OF agents reports
from twelve reserve dis
tricts into which the couu
try is divided.
The development Of COR
siderable activity in GER
= in industries in connec
zion with the war Is men
toned. The Atlanta dis
trict report indicaes in
creased activity of a sound
ard con servatiye nature in
all lines, though no re
markable improvement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK
NAVAL ACTIVITY IS
DOMINATING WARS
Submarines Sink Many Yes
sells - German Torpedo
Boats Sent Down.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. May NAVAL activity DOM
mated the war news tonight While
Great Britain lost the destroyer Re-
cruit sunk b a submarine. = British
destroyer evened the score ~ chasing
and sinking two German torpedo boats
which accompanied the submarine on
her cruise. Besides these engagements
On the North Sea the German submars
ines continued their operations or
Sciily Island and I'm ADDITION 20 tor
pedoing the Americas steamer Guaf-
light they sank the French steamer
Europe and British steamer Fulsen1
the captain Of the latter vessel beins
shot and killed.
The steamer nrsfter rescued the
Europea crew and 3 trawler rescued
the beat containing the body q ere
captain and nine survivors % the F'nl-
gent Il is stated the traWicr was un-
able % lind the second boaf containing
the remainder ~ she crew
Besides this there was little war
news received tonight. The Germans
claim an advance IN their raid inta
Russian Baltic provinces. There has
been no fUrther bumhaFdmen2 OF Dun
kirk Along the rest of the western
Z front attacks and eoanter attacks con-
tiuue, but no important battle has de-
relopea.
News Of the pardanelles operations
/ is awaited with greatest Interest
i They arc considered among the mosl
important o. the War
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Clothes DeVelob
Spirit of Young
English Troops
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. May The success
which has attended the experiment q
placing workmen az Liverpool IN khaki
ts very interesting from q psychoiogi-
cal standpoint. writes = college .ro-
fessor 90 enc of the London newapa
pcrs He explains:
II have frequently been told by re-
cralts IL the army that although they
may have felt some sort ~ enthusiasm
when dFIllng IN civilian costume. L
has been 81 . lakewarm character
compared with the Intensity of spirit
which seemed 90 develop after they
had donned their uniform and been
supplied with rifles.
In this emotional elation through
change o. clothing is illustrated q very
common rule 81 ilfe. which has been
felt ~ most q us In the course ot ev.
eryday existence. The bishop or par
son garb throws aside memories 81
tnsoloRlcai Arguments and concen-
trates on the hope " emaiating ths
strokes q q Braid o q Vardon
hospital nurse lives up 10 the glorious
traditions q her uniform. A changs
into evening dress IL q much mors
potent appetizer than a sherry az
bitfers."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
AmericanChareed
With Supplying
Notes to Enemies
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. Nay anton RuepferIe.
the American citizen Of German birth
who o. held for trial on q charge %
supplying Germany with Information
concerning the movements OF English
troops end ships, is said 60 have been
the means of affordiug English ae-
tecuTea much inside Information con-
corning the workings - the German
Spy system with headquarters In Hoi-
land
Suepferles arrest was kept q se-
cret for nearly two months Meantime
lt rs reported that Scotland Yard men
were using the prisoners name as a
means Of communicating with Ger
man officials in Holland. In kuep-
ferries baggage sheets. 90 paper used
Cor invisible Ink were found Initial
ing Euepferle's handwriting THE de-
tectlves are said % have written let
ters 10 German sly chiefs between the
lines u which they traced IN invisible
ink all sorts 81 questions asking furth-
er instructions. A rapid-flre CORES
pondencc is reported rs have continued
until Kuepferle had actually been IN
tail FOR many weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Fourteen Coaches. Filled
With Passengers, Pulled
BY One Engine.
CROWD LARGEST
IN MANY YEARS
Visitors Came From Ala
bama and Florida Points,
Many Remained in City

sixteen hundred people came %
Pensacola yesterday from Geneva.
Georgiana. Florala and other points In
Alabama and Florida on the first
cheap excursion. The croNd filled
fourteen coaches and was the largest
ever brought 10 this city IN many
years. The train was Ia charge OF
Conductor q. r. Boykin and Engineer
r. {. Corey. Jr
The excuralonlsta arrived Ia the city
al ia:I0 ,. m. and spent . pleasant
day In the city. Going cut the train
was run II two sections. ore leaving
AZ Il 80 o'ciock and the second getting
away about an hour later. Many Of
the visitors took advantage of the ok
tension offer and remained IA the city
during the night. They will 80 OCT on
regular trains during today.
When the train reached the city Il
was estimated that there were one
hundred passengers 90 the coach,
making a total of fourteen hundred.
but last night just before leaving Gee
ductor Boykin. who had spent meet
~ the day counting az thn tickets.
stated that he had 4 few less than
4 500 tickets III his possession.
Next sunday another excursion VII
ne hronght ca the city euntlng Fx "a
New Orleans. points along the Mlse s.
sippi coast and Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
GERMAN BOATS
IN BATTLE
BRITISH
One British Destroyer Also
Sunk in Engagement in
North Sea.

London May 2.-The Br8ttsh a1Wgir-
atty announced tonight that two Ger
man torpedo boafs had been sunk IN
the North sea The British torpedo
boat destroyer Recruit was ALSO sunk.
Tbs text ~ the statement follows "A
series % small affairs X place in
the nelghborhood q Gallopaf and the
North Hinder iieht chip SATURDAY
During the forenoon HIa Alaleatys de-
stroyer Recruit was sunk - q sub
marine. four officers and tFenty~one
men being saved IS a trawlsr. IN the
afternoon the srawler Columbia was
attacked b two German torTed5 boats
who approached her rom the west
ward and commenced actson without
hoistine their colora
The Columbia was sunk by q tor
podo. only enc desk hand being saved
hy other trawlers. A division 81 Brit.
ish destroyera. comprising the "a
foFey Leouidas IaWrord nnd Lark
chased the two German Vessels and
after q brief running fight 81 about
une hour sank both The British de-
rtrayara saatalnsd 10 casualties. iva
German officers and fouF men were
rescued from the sea and made pris-
oneFa ~ war"
The destroyer Recruit was on pa
I troll duty Saturday when SINK Ac.
cording g the details received here the
/ Recruit when struck aignallod foy as
sistance and can was answered by ths
trawler Daisy Thirty men. out ~ ths
4 complement Of aixty-fve were saved
u - stated 3 torpedo was fired Al
f the Daisy. which wps forced 90 Iedvs
one of her rescue boats beh'nd tn,
submarine chased this boat and fired
az g. woundinE four men.
British torpedo boat destrovera On
gaEed tie Germans az long rangc. Th'
i Germans endeavored 70 ran away bu
the British boats pressed them hare
and shortly afterwards sank them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
WILL OBSERVE
BIRD DAY HERE
IN SOME or PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SONGS WILL &c RENDERED
AND THE PROGRAM CARRIED
THROUGH.

Tuesday 10 Bird Day In Florida and
AZ some ~ the public schools programs
are being prepared which viii be aen-
derea IT. thls connection the fcissw-
ima - = saesested progrsm for she
day.
Invocation.
a-Music
IA short account o. The Liberty
Bell Bird Club and rs work. az the
reading ~ its Pledge and Platform
-Recitatlan-'sTo the Wrens' or
any good poem.
E.-Essay what the CONSERVATISM
on Birds Means ~ our Country.
Bird sanctuariss-and a practi-
cal demonstration 81 Bird Houses.
Bird Baths and Bird Feeding Devices.
- r ecitation "TrimminS The
Clothes Line BIRD Trades" Or any
good poem on birds.
&-Adlourn to a suitable place and
plant q tree OF shrub that win ~ ded-
lcated a. the birds Eve suggest a
Russian mulberry. choke berry. noun
tain-ash, shadhush. high bush, cram
berry. etc also. better consult Z Vocal
nurserymanl
e. Music" America.
Recently Il was stated that Miss
Chandler started bird study IN the
schools This was incorrect although
Miss Chandler did secure an enroll
ment 81 4s5 members for the Liberty
Bell Bird club IN the grammar 1Aool
in 1913 The iamented Miss SIR Ger
had organized ar audubon club in Ter
room earlier in the school year and
several primary schools had acr~~soH
clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Solder Tells of
Way King Albert
Saved Man S Life
~ AssocIATED -


Paris May "a wounded soldier Ia
the Nantes hospital tells how King Al
bert saved the life q q French Off
Ger
During q furious bagonet charge q
lieutenant ventured TOO far into the
German lines and was brought d~wn
hy a rife ahut Re was grievousiy
wounded and evidently was thought
By the Germans Is be dead The scene
Of the conflict shifted and though the
officer vas very weak from loss -
blood be dragged himself out q the
range of FIRE. and then be fainter
On reEainina consciousness ne saw
two Belgian officers beside him. one
with a lantern and the other dressing
his wound They picked him up care
fully and carried him 10 a motor car
n waiting h the read Arriving At
the field hospital near the general
headquarters - the Belgian army he
got a better view o. the two officers.
one ~ them he recognized, salutsd.
aad started 20 speak but ne king
hushed him
aAH uHht my brave hero be said.
save your strenEth. the world can't
afford 10 loao men Ike you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
IS TOWEO
TO PENSACOLA
TO LOAD CARGO
THE ALINE. WHICH WENT TO MO.
BILE TO co INTO oRYpock. Ar.
Rived TO LOAD FOR MEoITER.
RANEAN.

Arriving In tow Of the tug NeIlke
yesterday, the Italian bark Aline
which went 20 Mobile 20 80 In drydock.
returned yesterday afternoon and
dropped anchor In the stream. She
will load out for the Mee4.s>aranean.
The Allne. coming into pert about
month ago. went ashore and was
seat 20 Mobile after II wac disoov-
cred that the vessel was leaking she
comes back now thorouEhiy reprinted
and repaired. and viii be ready for
cargo a. soon a. the severaa hundred
tons Of ballast are discharged.
The Nellie. with the bark IN tow,
left Mobile a. a:aJ o'clock Saturday
afternoon. but upon getting out near
Fort Morgan. stopped ever for tne
night. and left early yesterday mora
Ing, arriving here without incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Says Navy Department Has
Designed l6-inch Gun
That Beats All.
SHOOTS FURTHER
AND HITS HARDER
Has Also Built a 10-Inch
Gun That is Best in
the World.
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL


washington. MAY Ain his recent
letter giving q detRiled review q What
had been done 20 Improve and
strcnaghen the nsey since wilson was
inauRurnted. Eeefetary Daniels made
thsF tateuenf
The bureau III Ordnance has de-
ve.oped 3 IA ines san that win shoot
fasther shoot strAighfer, and hit hard
er faan any gun aow % Use cg@..noNn
Is he designed - a foreign q fnrry.
There has bees much interest IN the
matter sc the effectiveness az the guns
u the navy and yesterday Secretary
Daniels gave out the following con-
talnlna information amplifying his
earlier statement
The question 81 the proper caliher
fer the main battery guns of our
hattleshlps C. cne that has received
eretrl conslderatlon on the
part ~ the bureau o. ordnance and
-. seae.ai board.
There Is an axiom with regard 20
eaBbers which amounts 20 this, nat a
ship should mount the smallest hig
gun chat viii pierce the enemy's arm
or over vltals Ne the maximum rroh-
able Nahfsnw ranee. The is-inch gums
gee fsannasgs aria will Eet through
the maximum arraor afioat So Tar as
our knowledge goes AZ q range u a.
geo yards. The queen Elizsbeth's Is
inch guns viii % little more than that
II our information Is correct as 20 the
velocity ~ the British l5-inch gun
the I4-inch guns on the Pennsylvania
viii range q little farther than the
Queen Elizabeth'a t6-inch gun. The
nattery tra1ection az The l4-inch Eun
alyea IL increased probability % hitting
S. comparison with the t5-luch EHn
THE Pennsylvania mounts twelve
guns 20 the Queen Elzaheth's eight
/ Therefore. the volume Il IRE u oul
ship exceeds The volume ~ Ere 90 tHs
I British ship by So per cent
a 16-tNCH GUN.
The navy department has bufit and
f. proved Ie-Iuch gun supprior O. H1ff
the 1b-inch and i4-inch. 50 fnr ~
( penetration % armor az ughuug rsnss
I IS concerned II the Pennsylvania
we're 20 be armed with the ls-incH
gun she could carry only eight AZ 4
against the twelve I4-inch guns nov
/ assigned her II we adopted the Us.
F inch cauber we would have 10 maxi,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
4 Boys Walked to Pensacola
from Southport; Sentencedfor
Distilling; Mother Destitute
She is Dependent Upon Boy
of Fourteen Years for
Support.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

ZEEAAFNAz ~ AAG ~ %N@Nee@@
Southport. May Luther Richard
son and his four sons. Albert, Oliver.
Byron and william, who were sem
fenced IN Pensacola the past week on
the charge 81 making "moonshine.
lived here. he made the trip 20 Pen
sacola ~ raj. BIT the four boys walk
cd the distance. Several months ago
when the five were arrested and or
dered 70 Pensacola for thesr prelimi-
nary trial the boys also walked 20 and
from the city.
The sentencing Of the father and
four sons. the bread winners % the
family. has left the old wife and moth
er destitute. She il penniless and t.
dependent solely upon the earnings 81
the one remaining member q the fam
lly, 4 fourteen year-old boy, for sup
port. lie obtains . little revenue BY
fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Viii Request
That Leo Frank
BE Resentenced
~ AssoCIATEn -

Atlanta. May Alt was announced
tonight that Solicitor General Dorsey
wifi appear before Superior Court
Judge Hll tomorrow. CD ask that Leo
Frank Be reseutenced f0 death for ire
murder of Mary Pagan
The defense counsel Is expertea Is
oppose the motion on che rrouna that
the mandate ~ TIE United state su-
IRENE court. DENYING his writ az ha-
beas corpus Vul not be issued iii
Mas Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Prominent Man
Of Birmingham
Shot By BURGER

Birmingham Ala. May 2.-Doctor
Chiles clifton Ferreh. president Of the
West Pratt Coal Company. vas shot
and killed IN a fieht with burglars
sariy thia morning &C Praco. Ala. q
mining eamB Attracted BY 4 neise
in the rear q the company commits
anry. pc fired Heveras revolver shots
90 frighten the iutruders and then
started 60 tnvestigate. He was shot
A. be turned TIRE corner q q building
Doctor Ferrell was a DISTINGUISHED
sducator and author. and AGED IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Talk No. I T..

A TTENTTON % your premises
~ regularly once e week IL re-
= Aauired IL you want 90 eliminate
mosquito breeding Not emily the
grounds. bat on TOP Or under, and
inside the house must be locked aft
er ANY standing water thAt NOS
luitoes can reach. clean Or dirty,
fresh or salt. may become : breed
ing place n = remains for a week.
Set a day. and inspect on mat day
every week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
Bombard Dunkirk
From a Distance
of OVer % Miles

Paris Nay 2-Todays war effice
reports say & IN believed thaf the
great German gun. which twice bonn
barded pumkirk from the range q
twenty three and q half miles. has
been put out 81 action.
Il also announce the French bonn
hardment ~ one German fort al Meta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON Is
EXCITED OVER rHE INCIDENT


Washington. May &-preaa reports
caucerniug the torpedolng az the AM
erican steamer Guinlght. and the loss
81 her captain and some members of
the crew. cFoase ca a stir IN offlelai cir-
cles tonight y the first reports are
true the attack constitutes the first
case Of an American vessel struck By
a torpedo with consequent loss 81
life Tive have been sunk by mines.
the responsibility az which was never
fixed and an American. Leon q
Threaher drowned when enc British
ship Falabn was torpedoed The Unit
Ted States government has fust com
pieted lee Investigation 81 the rhreah.
gr case.
It was recalled tonight that the unl-
ted states note answering Germans
proclamation 81 a ga war zone the
United States stated q would bold
Germany TO . strict accountability
FOR the loss % any American lives 81
vessels
a New Haven dispatch stated the
president, enrouta % Washington. de-
clined 70 comment on the Gulfighrs
sinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

London. May 2-The casualty list
Issued tonight shows that N landing
the British troops IL the operations
against the Dardanelles between April
Is and 30. the killed were twenty
and wounded. rifty-three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
BRITISH BLAME DRINK
FoH SLOW WORK DONE

London. MAJ 2 delays In repairs 20
warshiEs and tne slow output u war
munitions ia blamed on drink. In
white paper the British government
issued tonight officers RESPONSIBLE
for the navy report say the short hours
- work n private vaEas
q a NviL They describe sond
as dsTorable and urge tbs govern
meut 20 adopt total prohibition 81 re-
strictious on the sale OF intoxicanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
SIX Thousand of
Canadian TROOPS
Killed In Battle
~ AssocIATED -

ottawa. May 2-The casualties
among the Canadians fighting az
Npres e now reported 20 have been
nearly Elk thousand OF these two
thousand are reported missing. the
missing being chiefly the thirteenth
and Fourteenth battallons ~ Mon~ eal
HighlanderH each one thousand strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

Athens. May THE French troops
which landed on the Asia Minor side
~ the pardanelleH. retired after =
stubborn battle lasting two days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY GOES
DRY ~ 81 MAJORITY

EFEIIAL 10 TIE JOURNAL
Apaiachlcoia. May g.-The election
yesterday resulted In Franklin county
going dry by thirty seven majority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

The Gulflight was a steel
vessel 81 5000 tons net and
was built last year. The own
ers arc the Gulf Refining
Company She was equipped
with wireless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
German Submarine Sends a
Torpedo Into the Steamer
Gulflight.
CAPTAIN is KILLED
AND SEAMEN DROWN
Washington Recalls State
ment Holding Germany to
a Strict Accountability.

London, May 2. ~ The
American oil tank steamer
Gulflight, which sailed from
Port Arthur Texas on April
10 for Rouen France, was
torpedoed al noon Saturday
off Scilly Islands, according
to a central news dispatch
today.
The Gulflight's captain,
according to the same ad-
vices. died of heart failure
as a result of the shock and
two seamen jumped over
board and were drowned.
Other members of the
crew were taken off BY a pa
troll boat. The vessel was
towed into Crow Sound and
beaohed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03

FeNferaag@ tnmn@ra8urs
tilghest e seareea ioN.
sst 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-03
PENSACOLA WEATHER

FalF Men, ard Tues. Ger.
&c shifting winds except
nlaaerata 8 ever ~.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-18
soudan Grass makes Big Crop


From the San Simon Artesian
Belt we learn that there is some
Soudan grass on the Pete Jensen
farm that is somewhat altitudin-
Ious. Mrs Jensen left samples at
the Belt Office which measured
nine feet in height. Only two ir
,rigations were given the Soudan
grass and two cuttings were made.
We have not learned what success
growers, if any, Of this new forage
plant have had in the San Pedro
valley, but 1T seems, from the re-
ports received from other sections o1
Arizona, that this non-sacharine
.sorgum plant has considerable
merit and should receive attention
from our farmers.
Unlike johnson grass, a neat
relative, Soudan grass is easily
controlled as it is an annual.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-18
Taxes Payable Semi-AnnualEy

The attention Of taxpayers is d.
rected to the fact that under the
new setni>annual tax law half of al
taxes will be due and payable on
the first Monday in November at S
pm, and unless paid prior thereto
4 per cent will be added per annum
until paid. The remaining half
will be due and payable on the first
Monday il March next, and will
be delinquent on the first Monday
in May next thereafter at 5 P. m.,
and if not paid the same penalty
and interest will lie.
This means that one half of your
taxes must be paid Oh or before the
first Monday in November, 1915.
The balance, or the other half
need not be paid until the first
week of May, 1916.
The old law requires all taxes to
be paid before the second Monday
in December, The new law makes
the first half payable littlo over q
month sooner, but it extends the
second half six months.
The Benson signal., 1915-09-18
". t. Barnes
Gathering Arizona
Historical Data

W. E. Barnes, the energetic
travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Tucson division Of
the Southern Pacific, arrived in
Benson Tuesday, and Wednesday
left for Patagonia and Nogales.
While here he was gathering
data for an article to be published
in the special edition Of the Tucson
Citizen, the date Of which has not
been announced yet. The article
will be historical, and mainly rems
iniscent Of pioneer days. Mr..
Barnes is forceful and entertain
ing writer; and the special edition
the Citizen will be awaited with in
terest by our citizens.
Er. Barnes is always OF the job
in the interest of the territory as
signed him, believing that publicity
is necessary for the upbuilding Of
any community, and when the COM
munity prospers there will be more
freight for the railroads to handle: