davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Gum gerfanf-6 3immer . Saus,
sonB mooera, onbpt 8nrnace.
9auiieGe 45 Eei ISG. 9od5ufroaen
20l9 Bancroft Str, Eel. 8Oual.
463. g. is.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
@aning Sin @ftreibeberidt.

@efiefert bon Der 5irntd 9oga
I& 9rpon, 0iitglieoer oaer $appt
b0rien, 3t5 Siio 16. Ctr, 0mabt
anniqs Gitp, II. Sept. 1915.
Sarter @ei5en-
SIR. 2 107-109
Ger. 8 t05-108
Scr. A t02--104
@emiidter barter @ei3en 1902
Gotber 8ei8en--
Nr. 2 1t2-t15
CIR. 3 tt2
Gr. A 102-t07
@emii6tes Corn
Scr. 2 69-69b
9fr. 8 6S15
Scr. A 6s-6sh
@el6es Corn
Scr. 2 n
gtr. 3 701h
@eiBes Corn
Nr. 3 691b
Rr. 9 69--69h
Nr. A ca
@rwndtcr Safer
Nr. 2 81
9tr. 3 33f-34
MpiBer Sdfer-
ger. 9 1913
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

WerIunst-6rau. Inn in Slide i'm
@otel gu beIfen. 4eltere &erion
bepor3ust. Stetige Stelime. No6.
5rfraoen bet Siirgen 8omms. aboea.
Soma. G. is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
sans.4faOemitn.


9urpin's 9nn3 AfaOemie. %. uno
1arrom.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

WerIangt-sEue aItere Srnu. nm BEL
ebiem beidnrten g6epaar Den
SausbaIt at fibren, Rnf8ufragen
unter gbiffre 4 100 Omaha Fri.
tiine. @ "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Aelterer Mann NIT Gobn iuft 6aus.
bdlterin, aatbolifin bebor5ugt.
Wnh8ufragen Bel 9. 100. Gmabn
1ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

5anser 9eatfder - iudt SteIIung.
SIT erfnbrener Bartender. Ndd.
bufraecn u. 100. Omaha 3ribiine.
S-18.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
R(aIGtI5lrte ANeiqen!

@erInngt - c~rfabreHes M10hen fitr
nllgemeine 8ausarbeit. 3St9.
5drnam CTR. Gel. @arneD 597s.
@. 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Nebrandte--eLeftr. Motoreu, 0oilg.
las 2019. Sc gron & Crop, 116.
2. ID. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Observation-Disclosures gerf1ufer, Inn
aaifee unb anbere grobutte brett
an bic 6ormer sn nert1ufer. 3. s..
Sd. GdIiiter 60, 302 II. aue.,
Gonn:il Bluffs, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Aleepita ialaag 900 Mafll
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

@erlangt Mnofen fir allgemeine
@ausarbcit. 1908 CAB StroBe.
Eel @aInut ais. 9. 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
aanias eln Alatribsridi.


RinOuis6 3ufibr 100. glotIt no.
miu0l.
Ndbrlinne $500.
slithe ms Settlers. Wlarit ieit
siodrrS lldrgt ilau
Stodcrs Glarti ilau.
Nal6er Dlartt felt. idiuadl.
@diucine 8uftbr 1000, Wlarfi
% nie0riqer.
Gurhiduittspreis 1926.
8ohiter 9reis $7.65.
Shafc-8uiubr 1000. Morft no.
minol.
9dmmcr. b1fitcr grcis $50.
ct. Suiep6 Martt6rridt.
&iHObieb -3uhibr 100. 9lurtt felt.
S0brIiuge $500.
Sdmeine -3ufnbr t.200. Marft
1920 %nieoriger.
8urdidnittspreis 6.40-7.70.
SodIter 8reis $40.
Sdafc- 3ufubr feline. @artt felt.
So9iter Grcis 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

gerlnust-gntcs M1Oden fir olge.
meiue 9ausnrbeit uno aoden in
SamiIie bon brei. 8uter 2obn. Gel.
SarreD 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

2ns preismirOisite GfIen BEL gcter
8inHtp. 9eutide Slide, 1903
Dodge Strobe, 2. Stod. MnbI5et.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

@iIarb GpotL 9atente. 1880 GitD
Rational 9onf @eb1uoe. 3ele.
phon IDIer 1850.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

to pause and peer out into the moon
light that flooded the back OF his
house. he might have seen the figures
of two stealthy crooks crouching in
the half shadows of one of the cellar
windows, one crook, at least, masked.
The masked crook held in his hands
carefully the ends of two wires at
tached to an electric feed, and, sending
his pal to keep watch outside, he en-
tered the cellar of the Dodge house
through a window, whose pane they
had carefully removed. AS he came
through the window he dragged the
wires with him, and, after moments
accommodating, attached them to the
furnace pipe of the oldfashioned hot
air heater, where the pipe ran up
through the floor to the library above.
The other wire was quickly attached
to the telephone where its wires en-
tered.
Upstairs Dodge, evidently uneasy in
his mind about the precious Limpy
Red letter, took it from the safe along
with most of the other correspondence
and, pressing a hidden spring IN the
wall, opened a secret panel and placed
most of the important documents in
this hiding place.
Downstairs the masked master GRIM
inal had already attached a voltmeter
to the wires he had installed, waiting.
Just then could be heard the tinkle
Of Dodge's telephone. and the old man
rose to answer it. AS he did so he
placed his foot on the iron register,
his hand taking the telephone and the
receiver. At that instant came pow
erful electric flash. Dodge sank on the
floor, clutching the instrument, cleo
troeuted.
A moment later the criminal slid
silently into Dodge's room. Carefully
putting on rubber gloves and avoiding
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
by the Star oompa Eog

Just then Dodge caught sight of me
For the moment l thought perhaps he
was going to fulfill his threat.
Who the devii-why didn't YOU tell
me reporter was here. jennings" he
sputtered Indignantly. pointing toward
the door.
Argument. entreaty. were of no
avail There was nothing TO do but so.
At least. l reflected. had the great
er part of the story-all except the one
big thing, however-the name of the
criminal. But Dodge would know him
tomorrow,
I hurried back to the Star to write
my story in time to catch the last
morning edition.
Meanwhile, II | may anticipate my
story, l must tell OF what we later
learned had happened to Dodge so
completely to upset him.
Ever since the Consolidated Mutual
had been hit by the murders he had had
many lines out in the hope of enmesh-
ing the perpetrator That night, as l
found out the next day, he had at last
heard of clue. One of the eompany's
detectives had brought in a red-head-
ed, lame, partly paralyzed crook, who
enjoyed the expressive monniker of
"Limpy Red" Limpy Red was a
gunman of some renown, evil-faced
and, having nothing much to lose, des-
perate. Whoever the master criminal
OF the clutching hand might have been
he had seen fl. to employ Limpy, but
had not taken the precaution of getting
rid of him soon enough when he was
through
Therefore Limpy had a grievance,
and now descended under pressure to
the low level of Switching to Dodge in
his office.
mo. governor" the trembling
wretch had said as he handed over a
grimy envelope, Il amt never seen
his face-but here is directions how to
find his hangout."
AS Limpy ambled out, he turned to
Dodge, quivering at the enormity of his
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
ITALY SENDS OUT
CALL FOR TROOPS
ALPINE FORCES ON AUSTRIA'S
FRONTIER ORDERED TO
BE Modified.
SENTIMENT is ANTl-AUSTRIA
Prohibition of the Publication of Mil
itary News Is Proposed By the
State Ministers.

Rome.-Italy has called to the colors
for is days all the Alpine troops of
the first category. The official mill
tary journal also calls to the colors
ell artillery and engineer reserve Of
ficers for 60 days from April 16.
The Alpine troops are frontier forces
organized especially to defend the
mountain passes leading into Italy
This force consists of eight regiments
(2S battallions) of Alpine infantry and
two regiments of SO mountain artil-
lery batteries. In addition to this
there are two regiments of heavy ar
tillery of 10 batteries each. one regi-
ment of horse artillery of eight bat
teries and 10 regiments of fortress ar
tillery.
The engineers, whose reserve Off
GERS are to be called out April 16. are
organized as six regiments. two OF
them pioneers, one portoon troop. one
telegraph troop, one railway troop
and one sappers and miners The peace
footing of the engineering branch of
the army is about 1900 officers ana
men.
The artillery arm of Italy's land
forces comprises 263 batteries, 10
companies and 81 depots
Contrary to statements in the
French and British press, Austria Hun
gary opened no direct negotiations
with Italy concerning possible terri
torial concessions. From the highest
sources here it is affirmed that every
thing done in this line was due to
Germany's initiative
The action of the German ambassa-
dor to Italy, Prince Won Buelow, it Is
said. was animated by desire to
eliminate the causes of the ancient an
tagonism between Austria and Italy.
but even the work of the former i'm
perial chancellor of Germany in this
direction was cautious, so that decid.
ed statements which have appeared
in one sense or the other were prema.
ture.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

touching the register, he wrenched the
telephone from the grasp of the dead
man, replacing it in its normal posi-
ton. Only for a second did he pause
to look at his victim as he destroyed
the evidence of his work.
Minutes were precious First Dodge's
pockets then his desk engaged his at
tention. There was left the safe.
AS he approached the strong box,
the master criminal took two walls
from his pocket Removing bust of
Webster that stood on the safe, he
poured the contents of the walls in two
mixed masses of powder, forming a
heap on the safe, into which he insert
ed two magnesium wires.
He lighted them, sprang back, hid
ing his eyes from the light, and a
binding gush of flame, lasting per-
haps ten seconds, poured out from the
top of the safe.
1t was not an explosion, but just
dazzling, intense flame that sizzled and
cracked 1t seemed impossible, but
the glowing mass was literally sink
ing, sinking down into the cold steel.
At last it burned through-as if the
safe had been of tinder
Without waiting a moment longer
than necessary, the masked criminal
advanced again and actually put his
hands down through the top of the
safe, pulling out a bunch of papers.
Quickly he thrust them all, with just
a glance, into his pocket.
Still working quickly, he took the
bust of the great orator, which he had
removed, and placed it under the light.
Next, from his pocket he drew two
curious stencils, as it were, which he
had apparently carefully prepared.
With his hands, still carefully gloved,
he rubbed the stencils on his hair, as
if to cover them with film of natural
oils. Then he deliberately pressed
them over the statue in several
places 1t was a peculiar action, and
he seemed to fairly gloat over it when
it was done and the bust returned to
it's place, covering the hole.
AS noiselessly as he had come, he
made his exit after one last malignant
look at Dodge. 1t was now but the
work of moment to remove the wires
he had placed and climb out of the
window, taking them and destroying
the evidence down in the cellar.
A low whistle from the masked
crook, now again in the shadow,
brought his pal stealthily to his side.
Its all right" he whispered hoarse-
ly to the man. Now you attend to
Limpy Red
The villainous looking pal nodded
and. without another word, the two
made their getaway, safely, in opposite
directions.
When Limpy Red, still trembling.
| left the office of Dodge earlier in the
evening, he had repaired as fast as his
shambling feet would tase him to his
| favorite dive up on Park Row.
Had the Bowery "sinkers" not got
into his eyes he might have noticed
among the late jewellers a man who
spoke to no one. but took his place
| near by at the bar.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

Don't Let On How You Found Out!"
objectionable sin in gangland: For
Gods sake, governor" he implored,
don't let on how you found OUT"
And yet Limpy Red had scarcely left
with his promise not to tell. when
Dodge, happening to turn over some
papers, came upon an envelope left
on his own desk, bearing that mysteri-
Gus clutching hand,
He tore It open, and read in amaze
ment:
Destroy Limpy Reds instructions
within the next hour"
Dodge gazed about in wonder This
was getting on his nerves. He de-
termined to go home and rest.
Outside the house, as he left his car,
pasted over the monogram on the door,
he had found another note, with the
same weird mark and the single word;
Remember.
In spite of the pleadings of young
Bennett. Dodge refused to take warn
ing. In the safe in his beautifully
fitted library he deposited Limpy's doc
ument in an envelope containing all
the correspondence thai had led up to
the final step in the discovery.
1t was late in the evening when
returned to our apartment and, not
finding Kennedy there, knew that
would discover him at the laboratory
Craig" l cried as l burst in on
him. I've got case for you-greater
than any ever before"
Kennedy looked up calmly from the
ruck of scientific instruments that sur
rounded him-test tubes, beakers
carefully labeled bottles
'Indeed?" he remarked, coolly go
ing back to his work.
Yes" | cried. 1T is a scientific
criminal who seems to leave no clues.
Kennedy looked up gravely. Every
criminal leaves trace he SAID quiet
ly. IT it hasn't been found, then il
must be because no one has evel
looked for it in the right way
Still gazing at me keenly. he added
eyes, l already knew there was such
man at large. | have been called in
on that Fletcher case-he was trus
tee of the university, you know"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

Limpy had long since reached the
point of saturation and lurching forth
from his new found cronies he sought
other fields of excitement. Likewise
did the newcomer, who bore a strange
resemblance to the lookout who had
been stationed outside at the Dodge
house a scant half hour before.
What happened later was only
matter of secondhand waiting until
the hated snitch-for gangdom hates
the informer worse than anything else
dead or alive-had turned sufficient
ly dark and deserted corner.
A muff1ed thud, stified groan fol-
lowed as heavy section of lead pipe
wrapped in newspaper descended on
the Grass skull of Limpy
1t was the vengeance of the Clutch
ing Hand-swift, sure, remorseless.
And yet it had not been a night of
complete success for the master GRIM
inal, as anyone might have seen who
could have followed his sinuous route
to place of greater safety Unable
to wait longer, he pulled the papers
he had taken from the safe from his
pocket. His chagTln at finding most
of them to be blank found only one
expression of foiled fury-that men,
acing clutching hand-the real one!
Kennedy had turned from his futile
examination for marks on the tele-
phone. There stood the safe, moder-
ate sized strong box, but of modern
type. He tried the door 1t was locked.
There was not mark on it. The COM
bination had not been tempered with.
Nor had there been any attempt to
soup" the safe.
With a quick motion he felt in his
pocket as if looking for gloves. Find
ing none. he glanced about and seized
two pieces of paper from the desk.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

With them, in order not to confuse
any possible finger prints on the bust,
he lifted it off.
l gave gasp of surprise.
There, in the top of the safe.
yawned a gaping hole, through which
one could have thrust his ARM
What is it,. we asked, crowding
about him.
"Thermit." he replied laconically.
"Thermit?" ! repeated.
"Yes-a compound of iron oxide and
powdered aluminium, invented by a
chemist at Essen, Germany. 1t gives
a temperature of over five thousand
degrees. 1t will eat it's way through
the strongest steel"
Jennings, his mouth wide open with
wonder, advanced to take the bust
from Kennedy.
"No-don't touch it." he waved him
off, laying the bust on the desk. Il
want no one to touch it-don't you
see how careful l was to use the
paper, that there might be no ques-
ton about any clue this fellow may
AS he spoke, Craig was busting over
the surface of the bust with some
black powder.
Look" exclaimed Craig suddenly.
Finger prints!" cried excitedly.
YES" nodded Kennedy, studying
them closely. "a clue-perhaps.
"What-those little marks-a clue?"
asked voice behind US
I turned and saw Elaine looking
over our shoulders, fascinated 1t was
evidently the first time she had real
lied that Kennedy was in the room.
How can you tell anything by
that?" she asked.
why, easily" he answered, pick
ing up glass paper weight which
lay on the desk. You see, | place
my finger on this weight-so You
could see it even without the powder
on this glass. Do you see those lines?
There are various types of markings
-four general types-and each per-
sons markings are different, even If
of the same general type-loop, whorl,
arch or composite"
lie continued working as he talked.
Your thumb marks, for example,
Miss Dodge, are different from mine.
Mr.. Jamesons are different from both
of US And this fellows finger prints
are still different. 1t is mathematical
ly impossible to find two alike in
every respect"
Kennedy was holding the paper
weight near the bust as he talked.
l shall never forget the look of
blank amazement on his face as he
bent over closer.
My God" he exclaimed excitedly,
this fellow is a master criminali He
has made stencils or something of
the sort on which, by some mechan-
zeal process, he has actually forged
the hitherto .infallible finger prints!"
l, too, bent over and studied the
marks on. the bust and those Ken
nedy had made on the paper weight to
show Elaine.
THE FINGER PRINTS ON THE
BUST WERE KENNEDY'S OWN.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

1t. So. to locate the ring, X-ray photo
graphs had to be resorted to-
Minnie's side was marked off into
seven sections. and seven X-ray plates
were marked to correspond with num-
bers painted on her side One after
another. the photographs were made
of her interior to find the exact posi-,
ton of the ring. 1t disclosed itself
in plate No. !. 1t had become firmly
lodged in the throat of the elephant
She could not cough il up. nor would
1t go down. A veterinary surgeon
was summoned. and he probed tho
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

exclaims one of them. Shades of the
Princes of Crioch Clan! Why. the
HcGans are descendants of Irish kings
Cosgrach was the second son of Lor.
can the one hundred and third king
of Thormond Stem. and was the an.
cestor of the family. Crioeh Clan of
which they were chiefs. was a terri.
tory in the principality of Ormond.
The Hogans had fortified residence
at Ardcromy, parish in the barony
of Lower Ormond. and they had an
other at Ballylusky. in the same terri.
tory. That was in ancient times"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

whereabouts in her Intervals had to
be discovered. in order to recover 1t.
According to the Scientific Ameri-
can, Minnie was eating peanuts out of
the hand of a man wearing the valu-
able ring, when she playfully slipped
the saliya-covered end of her trunk
over the fingers of the hand in search
of more peanuts, and, to the astonish-
ment and CONSERVATION OF the man.
took the ring along in withdrawing it
She quickly tossed it into her yawn-
ing mouth. needless of the futile eff
forts of the owner to make her drop
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
THE CLUTCH|NG
HAND WINS
AGAIN.
NEW YORK MYSTERIOUS MAS
TER CRIMINAL PERFECTS
ANOTHER COUP.
City Police Completely Baff'ed

Here's this murder of Fletcher, the
retired banker and trustee of the uni
versity," he explained. Not a clue
except warning letter signed with
this mysterious clutching fist. Last
week it was the robbery of the Hax-
worth jewels and the killing of old
Haxworth. Again that curious sign OF
the hand. Then there was the bastard
ly attempt on Sherburne. the steel
magnate. Not a trace of the assail-
ant except this same clutching fist. So
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01

Money TO Mexico.

Washington.-An American warship
will take to Yucatan money to finance
the movement of Mexice's sisal hemp
crop, needed to make twine for bind
ing the American wheat crop this
year. The money-s625.0 900 in curren-
cy which the manufacturers propose
to advance to the hemp growers-is in
bank vaults at Galveston, Texas, but
until now no safe means of getting
it to Mexico had been found.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Irish Xmas Their Ancestors.

There are more than two hundred
and twenty-five Hogans listed III the
Philadelphia directory and they say
that the Boston Hogan who wanted
the probate court to make him Ho-
man is the only one of the clan who
was ever ashamed OF his name.
Ashamed OF the name of Hogan!"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
x-HAY LOCATED THE RING
Valuable Diamond Recovered From
Elephant Whe Had Mistaken
Ii for a Peanut.

Minnie is an elephant who per.
formed at a summer resort, and she
was called upon recently to assist
at performance not announced on
the bills. She had to undergo an X
ray examination. not because of any
physical need OF 1t but because she had
swallowed a diamond ring. and its
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Taft Praises lurton

Washington.-In his splendid tribute
to the late Justice Horace H. Lurten
of the United States Supreme Court,
former President Taft, who elevated
the lamented distinguished jurist to
the highest tribunal in this country,
praised him for his attitude on the
state debt question. Jddge Lurton hav-
ing participated in that memorable po-
litical struggle in Tennessee as a "sky
blue
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Camps New and Old.

At an auction sale in New York city
recently an oriental rug sold for 81.
700; it was bought for a private
camp" Shades of Kit Carson. Davy
Crockett and other pioneers in camp.
life will please take notice and reflect
on the change in standards since.
'roughing it, first became popular.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Auditorium Floor coII.nsas

Notwithstanding the progress of
the state convention OF fraternal or
der in session, the floor of the Armorv
Hall, in which the meeting was held.
partly collapsed. Five hundred or more
women in the building at the time
were thrown to the floor. None was
seriously injured
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Won't Mix in Political, Row

Washington.-The president has no
intention of interfering in factional
differences between Democrats in New
York and Pennsylvania. He told call
ers that he thought the people of each
state were able to look after their
cwn affairs.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Children Thank Wilson.

Washington.-An exchange of LET
ters between President Wilson and
two little Beigians in Brussels, in
which the children thanked the presf.
dent for food sent by Americans and
the president expressed his apprecia-
ton for their gratitude. was made
known at the White House.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Will Pass on Dry Laws.

Washington. = Preparations have
been made for consideration BY the
supreme court shortly after the Easter
recess of litigation involving the con.
stitutionality and Interpretation or
the WebbKenyon liquor law, enacted
by Congress in 1913.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-01
Appointed Special AGENT.

Washington.-Maior r. B. Heating
of MeCrery, Ark, former secretary to
Senator Robinson's joint Indian Inves-
tigation Commission, has been named
as special agent of the Department Of
Commerce.