davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Gegen rMirbmad)er."

6rieori6 Der @robe bruudte Elm
einfa6ss Mittsl eegsn bic .Miebmas
der: er itedte fe in bic 5situng. Der
erobe &onig NOR freili9 niht Der
erfts, Der esssn 9sri6tetrdeer. 5eig@
hinge in Der Seimat, 9eTimiiten uno
Mihtigtuer gu fGmpfen bate. 9ieie
Dirt OeIerteure nnter cen !Seimtriez
germ f9eint 10 oft tpis Der 8risg ielbit
gu fein. Die r8uFiide 3sltune" err
innert nun baror, bnb Ebeopbrot,
Der S6iiler bon p!oto nnb Iriftotes
les, in ieinen Gharatterbiloern aud
ben .gntenjdeer" ni6t psrgsfen bat,
Der Der ridtiee otbenii6e Miebma6er
1T. @r erfinoet in isiner Dirt No3z
ridten, bic ~bsutSutaee bas 80. s. g."
bsmentirsn miiBte; er bot einen 8ets
ter, Der einsn portisr aus benz 9enes
roIitob tennt uno tsiIt feline eigenen
pbantaiien ols @sriihte Ser Staot
nit.
,@enn Der Gntenidgsr", fGreibt
Sbeopbrat, ,einen 8etannten beqegz
net, nimmt er fofort cine pertrouIi3e
Miene an un0 froet nit fdlauem Ga
deln: Run, tpober?". uno rRo, mas
iae5f 9u bo3u2" unb obne cine @nts
mort ob5uparten, fdbrt er fort: rWie
benfit 0u boriber?" r9oit Su
ionit ni6ts gebOrt?" = 0a bat sr
benin enttpeber einen Solooten ober
einen Sunqen oes Muiitanten Isteios
cher oen @rmeelieferanten 2pton. Der
geroos bonn Grisgsi9uuplaB eetomz
men lit unb ibm bic Nn6riht gez
bradt bat. go er3dblt er benin auf
peren geriht bin, 9olpfper6on unb
Der S0nig bdtten Die Sdla6t getpons
men uno &oianoer lei sefan9en 9ez
nommen. uno fragt man i'm: nSGltit
9u 0enn bos aud pirtli6 fir
pabr?", 10 ertpioert er, bic gauge
Stobt lei ia oapon pon, bas GerIhi
psrbreits fi6 INNER meter, unb aaeE
ftirme aud aufammen, iiberan er.
gable man ii6 bas gleide bon bei
S6Io6t. Nuf babe er bas ia gleid
an Den Mienen Der 3egierungsbeam'
ten g.ie6en, bic feien felt geitern sana
umgspanoslt. Damn iebt er bin8u:
go unter Der 5ono babe er mod pers
nommen, 6ob iie i6on felt flint Soz
gen i'm 3atbauie einen Menfden perz
Itedt bielten, Der aus M%oceoonien 9ez
tpmmen lei uno oles ielbit nit on9ez
ieben babe. unb inoem er nun ales
Der Reibe nab nod einmal er5Gblt,
iommert er uneloublid riihreno oa5u
unb ruff: vN6 bu uneliidieligsr
3aTanoer!" Damn fagt er nod:
,9os mub aber anes inter uns bleis
benz, unb babel lduft er in Der Stoot
berum unb er5Gblt es alIen 2euten."
= nGs lit Elm ieItiomes Doll, oieie
GnteniGeer," fugt Sbeopbrait bin5u,
roenn niht anein lit ibr Sun uno
greiben nihts als Chg uno 9ru9. fie
baben ipear niht isIten audi nod ben
Sdaoen bapor. DEM oft f6on Iino
ibnen, fpGbrenb Tie in Den 9dbern
einen !6ouisn Reuoieriqer um fif per@
iammelten, bic MGnteI geitoblen luor~
oen. Gs 1T elm triibielioes 6dnbmert."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30
Gin berrliebes 8il>
rcn Kaiier Wilbelm!

Gm Is. SUM- 1918 leierte oas
oentfhe Soil ben %. Snbrestag BON
8dtier " iIhelms Regime, oei'
len Hegleruns IN Die Beihitte lber.
geben piro oils Die zines Der arDBten
aler So~henSouern. Ser ,Mar
Goro" - Die ihn bic anglosameris
tdntlhe YreHe Su beseihnen pfIeat -
bot iit als wirtIiter & rieoens.
iirit erwleien; unter ieiner Reaie.
runa bat oas oeutihe Geid feline
grp6te Sliithe erreiht. uno ale
3eutlhen auf benz Gr~oenrunne olr.
fen itols nuf ibn lein. TAT sr
aud Elm wirtlider .8ar 9pre"
iein toun, oos benefit sur 2tii bieler
punoeropne Wann nit leinen fita.
ridden Seerihaarsn elmer aansen
@eft BON 5einoen sesenlber
I'm unieren 9eIern einen Gefanen
~ erpeiIer, liefern mir Elm proft.
POLES, nlerneuefteS 8Ilo BON Raifer
@iIhelm. GroBe l0hxle 9pu anb
pafieno gum @inrnhmen, pprtpfrei in
elmer Role p%erinubt. Al 15e pro
StId oeer stpei fir 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-30

istaide einige ~notpenbiee gsgsnfdnbe
5uiammen uno perIdbt. sbsnio unbes
merit ME er eeiommen. bos 9ous.
Im onbern Woresn piro Die
-2ei6e" bon 5ons Morb sniosdt.
Die Geii6ts5iies fino psrserrt uno snt=
fteut, bod niemnnb bsHti earan, boB
Der Cote. Der i'm Bette Noros, in
Worbs aleiouns nit BEN brnunen
6iI5but bebedt. eeFun6en 1T, elm ans
oerer iein Tam als Der oaesmein be-
lie6ts S9aufpieler.
De- StabtsP bpitus. Der Noro nur
bon Der 8ibns Der tennt, ftelit ben Sos
tenf4ein aus: 9erSidioe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
MiNoT BANK IS SOLD
TO OTHER CONCERN

Minot, N. D., July 19.-The Metro
politan State bank, which was organ
lied some weeks ago, closed a dea
for the purchase of the First Interna
tional bank of this city and took DOS
session of the institution.
The stock of the International bank
owned by S. j. Rasmussen, James
Johnson, R. E. Barron and H. E. By
Drum, was purchased by the new or
ganization. $751;. a.t
The Metropolitan State bank was
organized with capital of $4,000.
H. E. Shearn is the cashier. Halvor
Halvorson, for 20 years a resident OF
Ward county, is the president and G.
". McWilliams OF the Brush-M cWil-
liams company is the vice president.
The stockholders of the new institu-
tion are all associated with the Brush
McWilliams company, which organiza-
ton has capitalization Of $780, 900.
The new institution starts of with
the good will of all and it cannot help
but succeed nightly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

notorious as to be a matter of common
knowledge. Among others signing
these afidavits is a very prominent
clergyman in the city of Minot. The
attorney general is in possession Of
testimony and evidence in the records
taken at various other points on the
different lines. In addition to the
above railroads, there are two express
companies conducted by the defendant
railroad companies running into the
city of Minot which also carry liquor.
The hearing upon the Northern Pa
cific case has been delayed until the
evidence could be procured in all cases
as the work has been very voluminous
and several months have been taken in
order to procure the same. The mat
ter will doubtless be brought on short
ly for termination.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
THE CITY

Miss Lou Simon left Wednesda!
! evening for River Falls, Wis, where
she will visit for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver E. Odell, after
spending a short time at Englevale
and several days at Valley City with
their uncle, Eugene Fletcher, return
ed home Wednesday morning to Russo
They made the trip by auto.
Sim Mason has his crew busily en-
gagged in putting in curb and gutter
on both sides of Fifth avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Mrs. Marion Kramer returned
Thursday morning from her trip east
having visited with relatives and
friends at different points in Michigan
and Wisconsin the past three weeks
Mrs. Joseph NaekeI and daughter
Anna, of Berea, returned Thursday
morning on No. 3 from Michigan and
Wisconsin, where they visited rela
tives and friends the past three weeks
The advance man of the Hagenbeck
Wallace circus was here Friday ia
make arrangements for the circus to
be held here August Z.
A farmer judges a dog by the serv'
ice it performs, town man by the
number of points it scores at the dog
show.
Mrs. DR.. Roberts is enjoying visit
from Miss Lois Lahman, Gorphen
Ind. She arrived Friday morning.
Mrs. A. J. Stull left Thursday even.
ing for Kasson, Mimi, where she was
called on account of the dangerous
illness Of her sister. She will be
gone three weeks or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Haaland left Mon
day morning by auto for Minot and
other towns in the state Mr.. Haaland
is travelling in the interest of the Berd-
feth Co., at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOllinshead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud Hollinshead
autoed to Rogers Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cole
man.
John Moses left Sunday evening for
Grand Forks, after visiting few days
here with friends. About Aug. /. he
will open an Office and engage in the
practice Of law at Hope.
James J. Hill recently enjoyed a
fishing trip that cost him $1OS, 900. No
wonder he is running well in the
Minnesota hall Of fame contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and son,
Gordon, accompanied by G. "A. Nc
Cready and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Adcock, William Adcock and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
LINDE ENJ0lNS TWO ROADS
FROM CARRYING LIQUORS

The Interstate Fair at Fargo this
year, which will be held July q to July
81, promises to be one Of the best ever
held in North Dakota. An event Of
especial interest will be the automo-
bile races on Saturday, July 81. Some
of the best driver in the world are to
appear in those races, among whom
will be Louis Disbrow, who holds the
worlds record on dirt track. A num-
Der of Valley City people are already
making plans to attend the fair this
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
family and Elsie Danielson motored to
Devils Lake Friday.

family and Elsie Danielson motored t.
Devils Lake Friday.
Jacob Miller's horse took fright Sun
day morning and did little stunt o
running away. 1t left a trail o
scrambled eggs, butter, oats and par
of the buggy in front of the First Ma
tional bank.
Asparagus experiments at Pennsyl
vania State college show that large
roots are much more productive thar
small ones, and that it pays to discard
the small roots and use only the large
strong ones.
Mrs. c. A. Baker, who has been {
guest at the home of Mrs. j. D. Ora!
the past six weeks, left Friday morn
ing for her home at Billings, Mont.
McHenry Tribune: A very pretty
wedding took place at the E. R. Brad
ley home north of town on Thursday
July 8, when Mrs. Winifred Enos be
came the bride of Y. j. Wendall, Of
Bookings, S. D. The happy couple
will make their future home at Brook
ings.
Mrs. w. M. Wemett and baby re
turned Friday morning from their two
months trip east, having visited sis
ter at Flint, Mich, and also at different
points in New York state. Mrs. H. J
Wemett, w. M. Wemett's mother, re
turned with her and will spend the
summer here again.
Edwin Maryland will return from En-
derlin Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore are ex
pected to return from San francisco
Saturday morning.
Miss Wayne Isensee and Miss
Spense, of Fargo, spent Friday in the
city visiting friends.
Miss Mary Hudson left Thursday
evening over the 500 to return to her
home at Paynesville, MINI.
H. N. Williamson, representing the
North Dakota Artesian Well Co., was
here from Cakes Thursday and Friday.
N. A. Cox, brother of Commissioner
R. B. Cox, came up from Fargo We'd
nesday evening and spent Thursday
here on business.
Mrs. Katherine Eckford, who is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Biggs, left Friday morn
ing for LaMoure and jamestown to be
gone temporarily.
G. H. Carpenter, Of Minneapolis,
president of the Carpenter-Neumann
Lumber Co., arrived here Thursday
and will remain week with MI. Neu-
mann to check up and consider mat
ters Of business relative to their var
ious yards.
Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Ross
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

store, left Tuesday morning for NAH
nomen, Mimi, where he will spend a,
week looking after business matters.
| Chas. Goodmen. formerly of Valley
City. arrived from Edmonton. Alberta.
Can. Sunday. ...-.. .....:&
J. H. Telefer. salesman for the E. T..
Bealer Safe & Lock Co.. Minneapolis,
was Sunday guest of his cousin. J.
N. Defoe.
Mrs. c.. F. Heidel and sister. Miss
Gladys Briggs. will stop off here We'd
nesday to visit relatives. while en-
route to Helena. Mont.
]. ]. Moe was at Sanborn Monday
evening and reports heavy fall Of
rain near there for strip of about two,
miles. The road was SO heavy he was
compelled to make detour of nearly
ten miles to avoid the wet places.
Mary and Elsie Reed, of Darcy,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. M. Hanson, of Oriska, spent
Tuesday visiting relatives here.
Alfred Hayes returned Tuesday to
his home at Eckelson, after spending
few days in the city.
Mrs. VIM. H. Wegner and Mrs. G. S.
Warren, of Oriska, shopped in, the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krantz and
DR.. Molly, of Darcy, were shopping in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Anderson stopped i'm
the city Monday afternoon en- ro4te>
from Oakland, Cal, to her home at
Litchville.
Nick Runck, former Barnes county
resident, was in the city Tuesday. He
is now salesman for the Wales Add
ing Machine Co., and resides in Fargo.
Mrs. Matt Dreis and three children
have been visiting for several days
at the home of Mrs. Dreis' mother,
Mrs. Marion Kramer. on Helena.
avenue. They returned to their home
at Dazey Monday evening.
Miss Anna Hollanitsch. former
Normal student. who is now holding a
stenographic position with the Albert
Lea Gas Co.. at Fargo. returned Sun
day from visit OF two weeks with
her parents at Lucca. While here she.
was the guest Of Miss Bertha SELF
Mrs. Omund Jacobson and Mrs. w.
Wicks were hostesses the middle of
last week at a party given compliment
airy to Mrs. Elsie Carmen, of Cannon
Falls, Mimi, who has been visiting in
the city the past three weeks. Plates <
were laid for IL and pleasant time
was reported.
Miss Bessie Dellair, a Normal stu
dent, spent Sunday with her folks at
jamestown, returning Tuesday morn
Ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Hartwick were hostesses at a party
given at the formers home Thursday
afternoon complimentary 40 Mrs
Louis Hanson who will leave town
next week. Cards was the main fea
ture of the afternoon. Mrs. J. j. En-
gen received the highest score and
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison the consolation
prize. A chatting dish luncheon was
greatly enjoyed by all at the close.
Mrs. DR.. Hanson is suffering from
severe burns caused by laying her
hand on the lamp of the car while
cranking it Thursday evening.
Courtenay Gazette: John Hughes
who has been working for Mr.. Hanson
north of here, was taken to the hos
pital at Valley City, Saturday morning
by DR.. Livingston, suffering with a
well developed case of typhoid pneu.
monia. He is reported as getting along
all right at this writing.
Eva Sanberg arrived home Thurs.
day morning from Portal, where she
taught successful term of school.
Mrs. R. H. Gregory delightfully."- en-.
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thurs.
day evening. Plates were laid for ten
guests.
Several thousand trout minnows
have been placed in Clear Creek, Nc
Kenzie county, by the state fish hatch
cry. The stream has been found to be
splendidly adapted to trout.
It is estimated that over 1900 acres
of grain were laid fiat by hail in Suits
man county last week. Ice lay three
inches deep and in drifts nearly foot
high.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Phillips and
friend, Mrs. J. S. Olmsted, autoed from
Hazel, S. D., to visit C. c. Chase and
family. Their niece, Susan Chase, ac-
companied them back to Hazel, where
she will visit for few weeks.
Dr.. Macdonald and w. E. Dickson
spent Friday at sanborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conlon were ar
rivals by auto Tuesday morning from
Eckelson.
Miss Emma Elord. Of Litchville. was
a guest at the Frank Hasleu home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beal went to
Mansfield township Monday for visit
of few days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Volney Green
Miss Helma Carlson left Monday
for her home at Minneapolis.
Mart Mason went to Waupun, Wis,
Sunday to visit week with relatives.
Miss Corrinne Hager returned to the
city Tuesday morning from Devils
Lake.
J. v. johnson. Of Gray's department
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Bismarck July 16.-Attorney Gen
eral H. j. Linde secured injunctions
against the 500 Railway company and
the Great Northern Railway company
on actions brought by the state OF
North Dakota to enjoin such railway
companies from receiving, carrying
and delivering intoxicating liquors fol
illegal use within the state of North
Dakota. These two actions complete
a series of four cases started by the
attorney general against the Northern
Pacific, Milwaukee, 500 and Great
Northern Railway companies. These
cases are started in the eleventh dis
trict before Judge Frank e. Fisk.
Judge Fisk issued temporary in
junction in each case and ordered the
500 Railway company to show. cause
on the Goth day of July and the Great
Northern Railway company on the
9th day of July, why such injunctions
should not remain in force during the
pending of these actions.
The facts upon which these two ac-
tions were started were secured by At
torney General Linde at the freight Of
fees of the 500 and Great Northern
Railway companies at Minot, and indi-
cate that vast quantity of liquor had
been shipped into the city of Minot to
a comparatively few persons.
In the 500 case it appears that for a
period of about 16 months 40 men re-
ceived, through the 500 Railway COM
pany at the city of Minot, over $4,000
cases of beer, or an average of 20
cases of beer apiece for month. Ger
tain individuals, like X. Atkins receiv-
ed 435 cases of beer in IA months; D.
Elkins 439; j. Emmett 416; F. P.
Greene 416; F. Jameson All; D. Kins
low AS; L. MaGee 438; ]. O'Brien
421; B. Siren 461. In addition it ap-
pears that in the Great Northern case
a comparatively small number of men
received from January, 1914, to April,
1915, over 10000 cases of beer; 1913
quarter kegs of whiskey and 1872 boxes |
of whiskey. A. Fitzpatrick received
for the period of Is months, 146 cas-
es of whiskey. One R. Abbey in nine
months received Is cases of whiskey. |
J. O'Brien in II months received 80
cases of whiskey.
1t further appears from evidence in |
the possession of Attorney General
Linde that many of the names used |
are wholly fictitious and that the great |
bulk of the deliveries Of whiskey and
beer were made through certain dray-
men in the city of Minot 1t further
appears from affidavits in the posses
sion of Mr.. Linde and which are at
tached to the moving papers in these
actions that great quantities of intox-
icating liquor are brought into the city
of Minot over these railroad companies
and are sold in said city in violation
of law, and such sales are so open and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
SREYENNE VALLEY NOTES

Crops are looking fine in this vicin
ity.
Carl and Jens Henrikson took bus
mess trip to Kathryn last Tuesday on
their bicycles.
Hans, Jens, Melvin and Julia Rens
by were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Sebby last Monday evening.
Mandius Monsoon and sons Carl and
Magnus were in Kathryn last Monday
afternoon with two loads of hogs
which they sold there.
James G. Thoreson, of Kathrwn, is
at present working at Martin Thore-
sons place.
Miss Nina Henrikson visited with
Mrs, Peter Gregerson last Sunday aft
ernoon.
Peter Gregerson and sons Axel and
Sidney were Kathryn shoppers last
Tuesday.
Miss Helena Brake has been visit
ing in Valley City with friends and
relatives.
Jens Henrikson and G.. O. Aas were
visitors with Peter Gregerson last
Sunday afternoon.
All the farmers in this neighborhood
have insured their crops against hail.
James G. Thoreson was VALLEY
City visitor last Sunday.
Miss Johanna Aas, OF Valley City,
was visiting at her home last Sunday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Oppe-
rud, baby girl, last Tuesday after
noon, July Is.
Peter A. Anderson was over to Man.
dius Monson's one day last week and
got load of feed ground.
Miss Eva Olstad is at present work
ing at Olaf Olstad's place.
A peddler was seen in this neighbor-
hood one day last week.
Julius and Carl Henri:lson were visi-
tors at Martin Thoreson place last
Monday evening".
Carl and John F.. Henrikson and
Bert Sebby we're visitors with Jens
Henrikson one evening last week.
Peter A. Anderson transacted bust
ness in Kathryn last Wednesday.
James and Ole W. Thoreson took an
automobile trip to Kathryn on bust
ness last Saturday forenoon.
Harry Davidson was visiting at Mar
tin Thoreson's place one day last
week.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have started cutting hay.
News reached here recently of the
marriage of George H. Aas, of Bene-
dict. Mr.. Aas is an old resident in
this vicinity and is son of O. G. Aas.
The West Prairie team came down
last Sunday afternoon and played ball
with the Nelson team. The score was
~ to in favor of the Nelson team.
The Sheyenne Valley team No. has
Joined with the Daily team and they
are now knows as the Nelson team.
Mrs. G. o. Aas was a Fingal visitor
last Saturday.
The Nelson team will come and play
ball with the Sheyenne Valley team
No. Sunday forenoon at 9 o'clock
Nelson will play Kathryn the same
afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

States Attorney M. ]. Englert and
family left Sunday morning for De-
troit, Mimi, by automobile. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Englert's
sister, Mrs. Little, of Helena, Mont.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

E. w. Cowdry, of Sanborn is spend
ing a few days in the city and vicinity
in connection with business for the
Central Life Insurance Co., of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-A few good pieces of fur
niture left to be sold cheap. Piano,
buffet, dresser. commode, bed, kitchen
range and rocker. Also washbowl
and pitcher. Phone 143. 2O-2d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

II strawberry runners are not root
ing well, throw little dirt over ends
Of the runners or places at which
plantlets have started.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE Three burner gasoline
stove in excellent condition. Apply
to domestic science department, State
Normal school. 16-6td-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13

There's nothing cached round here. and his trail stops right where be slept He never moved foot beyond that nor went down Go Che river lO0 wards away The chap's either cached them or handed them to am uccomplice on the back trail I'm thinking he'll con fess, HiI right when ! get him alone lie stood up as November moved 10 take a cup of tea over to Atter~ou.
 "No. you dont" he cried "PriSon. er Attcrsuu neither eats nor drinks be. tween here and Quehcc unless he con resscs where hc has the stuff hid."
 "Hc Wout eyer put you wise,' said Joe definitely
 "Why do you say thatt'
 Cause he can't He don't know himself"
 Bah" was ull Hobsou'- answer as he turned on his heel
 November Joe did moi move a~ Hob- son. his wrist strapped to Auersou's. disappeared down the trail by which we had come
 "WelL- l said, "what ueNtF'
 "I ll tIkc another look around. Joe led thc way down to thc river. which. though uol pore chan hry3urds away. was hidden from H> by the thick trees
 It Wi. slow flowing river and in thc soft mud nf the margin saw. to my surprise. thc quite recent traces or canoe having been bearhcd Beside Che canoe there wa, aiSo ou the mud Jhe faint mark of a paddle having lain at fuI lengths.
 Joe pointed to it, The paddle had e>ldcntly l thought. fallen from thc canoe for the impression it had lcrt uI he soft surface was very slight
 "IIaw Img lgo was the canoe hcrrf' "Atbt>g light maybe between 8 aud i o'cluck~ lQlipa Joe.
 "TEu don't srr hoW 1t helps yoa atall Us cumiug can't have anything ' Jo du wiih lar Attcr~ou robbery lor 70, distance from here to thc camp t, too lar tn hrow packet, and the Hb.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-13
LUCKY TIGER PEOPLE
 MEET NEXT MONDAY
Annual Meeting of Gold and Silver Company in
 Douglas.

The annual meeting oi the Lucky Tisre Combination Gold and Silver Mining Company will take place in Douglas Monday probably at their local o0ice in tbe Douglas Brophy building corner of G avenue and Eleventh street Al the gathering the annual reports of the officers will lee received. election of a new director ate and discussion of plans for the ensuing year be had
 Just who win come Co Douglas Co attend the meeting is not known here at present Local information has 1t that the party win leave the head quarters in Kansas City Saturday and arrive here either Saturday night or Monday morning
 There is considerable speculation among mining men as to what win be the outcome of Che discussion of plans II was learned upon good au- thority yesterday that the only thing which can close down the mines and mill, according to present indications is the lack Of foodstuus should the Gales embargo be persisted in for a few weeks longer it is certain that the closedown must come The food shortage is reaching an acute stage
 Much of the food which has been allowed to go southward in the past has been seized, either at Esuueda, where lreighdne Co tine property 35 miles to the east begins or has been seized on the road by Maytorena troops