davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
BRlDGEGRooM hAzED FOR
TRYING TO FOOL FRIENDS

Mitchell. s. D., Aug. 2O.-Because
Jens c. Nelson, Of Mitchell. and Miss
Augusta Wagner, of Memo, S. D.,
sought to keep secret their marrige, a
half dozen friends seized Nelson as he
stepped from the parsons home last
evening and bore him away in a car
before the eyes of his bride. The luck
less bridegroom was carried several
miles south of Mitchell. and handcuffed
prd tied to a telephone pole. Not un-
III Nelson a given up all hope Of be-
Ing released before the next day did
his friends return n free him. The
climax arrived when he was obliged to
banquet his prosecutors before being
allowed to return home for a reunion
With his frantic wife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
DREADED ARMY WORM
WORRIES FARMERS IN
SOUTHERN COUNTIES
Pest Hurts Some Grain Fields
And Now Inclined to Feast
on Corn Crop.

Hudson. S. D., Aug. 21.-Farmers In
h northern section Of Union county
and southern portion of Lincoln county
are the first to report the appearance
of h army worms crop pest which
for many years had not appeared in
South Dakota. The worms first att
tackled oat fields, to some of which they
did extensive damage. The worms cut
h oats off and the kernels drop to
the ground.
On the farm, near Alcester.
n owner burned a 20-acre oat field
IN which the worms We're working, be-
lieving that by doing this he could de-
stroy them. But many Of them must
nave escaped, for they have since at
tacked corn on the Swanson place. On
n farm of Frank Gable, near Hudson,
the worms started leaving an oat field
TO go into the corn, and Gable promptly
started to pillow around the oat stubble.
When the pillow made the second round
worms. on their way to an adjacent
corn field. After blowing a wide strip
around the oat field Gable burned the
oat stubble and, in this way, believes
ne has annihilated practically all OF
the worms n anticipates no more
lOuOlot Will LuSIl on MS ldT1H.
On the farm of w. J. Bulow, near
Beresford. the army worms attacked
a 12-acre field Of rye and badly dam
aged IT. Army worms resemble cut
worms n travel In armies and, when
a field is attacked, it usually is the
case that it is destroyed and the worms
move on to the next field.
In h south the farmers who are
a season bothered by army worms,
protect their crops by blowing a deep
furrow around the field with the
straight side toward the field to be pro-
tected. 1t Is claimed the worms will
crawl into the furrow, but will not
crawl up the straight side to get out
and are destroyed by the millions by
dragging a log along the furrow.
Pioneer farmers Of Union and Lincoln
counties report that this is the first
time the army worm has appeared in
southeastern South Dakota during q
period of 30 years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

Aberdeen. 8. D.. Aug. 23.-The most
cowardly robbery and assault yet
pulled Off by the crooks who are in
this section preying on the harvest
hands, occurred between Hecla and
Houghton. north OF here, n resulted
in the shooting OF e. f. Campbell, OF
Andalusia. Ala.
Two men boarded the freight train
leaving Aberdeen shortly after 6 o'clock
and shortly afterward started a poker
game in one OF the box cars. One of the
men went over the train informing the
harvest hands that a big game was in
progress. and succeeded in getting 25
or 80 men into the cal. Between 9 and
10 o'clock the two gamblers drew guns
IN those In the car, robbed every man
there, and then kicked the men Off
from the train two miles south of Hec-
la. The train was going about 20 miles
an hour, n a number Of the men were
injured In the fall.
Campbell did not move as quickly al
the men thought he should, and one Of
the two hot him. the bullet entering
his hip and, it is thought, penetrated
the bladder. The holdup men left the
train shortly afterward with about $3.50,
OF which $3.50 had been taken from
Campbell,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
MAN CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL
SuCCuMBS TO INJURIES

Pierpont. 8. D., Aug. 23.-Joseph A.
Carr, q well known Day county farmer.
who was terribly injured several days
ago when his right arm became caught
in the flywheel Of a thresher engine,
died as q result Of his injuries. He
was thrown q distance of about 20
feet and his arm was practically torn
from the shoulder. He was So years
OF age and had been a resident Of Day
county for q period Of "a years. Dur
ing that entire period he resided on.
the same homestead. In 1898 his first,
wife and their three children died
within a week Of black diphtheria. In
May. 1904, he married for the second
time and is survived by the widow
and several children, /.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
CONSUL s ARE LIABLE
TO ALL LAWS OF U. S.
Government Approves Indict-
ments of German and
British Agents.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The depart
ment of justice is in full accord with
the action of the United States district
attorney at San Francisco in bringing
about indictments of British and Ger
man consular officials. charged with
violating neutrality laws.
1t became known today that the at
torney generals position is that there
Is no immunity attaching to consular
officers of a foreign government: that
they are commercial. not diplomatic,
representatives. and are as liable as
any one else to punishment for lola
tions of the country's laws, though their
prosecution rests in the discretion of
the government as a matter of policy.
Officials there were consulted when
seven men were taken several weeks
ago from New York to San Francisco.
to give evidence in the British neu-
ttality cases. General instructions were
given to lay before the federal grand
Jury any cases where it was clear neu-
urality violations had been committed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
STATE G. A. r. HEAD NAMES
NEW OFFICERS FOR STAFF

Rapid City. S. D., Aug. 21.-Charles
s. Blodgett Of this city. department
commander of the South Dakota q. A. r.
Vas just issued a general order to the
posts Of the state in relation to trans.
portation arrangements for the 49th
rational encampment. to be held al
Washington. D.. c., September 81 ia
October 2, 1915. The South Dakota
delegation will go over the Milkaukee
r Chicago. and from there to Washing
ION over the Baltimore & Ohio. Round
trip rates from principal South Dakota
points range from $50 to $40, approxi-
flately. Regular train service will be
used to Sioux City and special service
probably will be made up there on
September %. At Chicago the South
pakotans will join the specitl train be-
ing arranged by National Commander
David J. Palmer, of Iowa.
Commander Blodgett has designated
the following staff members: Chief OF
btaff, George Snow, Springfield; aides,
s. Cattrell. Mitchell; John ]. Duffack.
syankton; George w. Lynch, Elk Point;
captain, Q. R. Van Etten, Highmore;
G. p. Harrigale. Hurley: T. E. Stanley,
springfeld; Charles n. Miller, Cham
town: ]. NJ. Fish, Deadwood: Perry
Ofield, Clark: N. II. Loup, Sturgis;
John c. Merrill, Pierre.
-
WILLOW LAKES-Without doubt one
Of the finest farm homes in the state is
that of julius Birkholtz. a farmer living
some miles from town. The house is a
A-room building, with full basement and
modern In every respect. 1t is lighted by
electricity and heated by steam, has hot
and cold water. sewerage. etc, and is
worth about $4,000. He also has large
barns, grain elevator and other modern
improvements. making the farm one OF
h most highly improved in the north
west.
HOWARD-At an election held In a new
ly consolidated school district near llers
the voters authorized the issuance OF $s,0M
bonds for the erection OF a central school
house, which will be used by all the pu.
pills Of the consolidated district. The
building will be erected as speedily as pos
sihle. SO II can be completed and occu-
pied early in the fall.
PIERRE-The first figures completed by
the state board OF equalization are those
on Agricultural lands. which show a q
uation In this state of $&ls, 100. $50. an IN
crease over the figures OF a year ago Of
III. CO.. 256. "A large part OF this Is from
new lands placed upon the tax list of TIT
state for she first time this year.
~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
STATE CENSUS BUREAU HAS
FINISHED ANCESTRY TABLE

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 21.-Persons of
German ancestry form 22.4 per cent of
the South Dakota population, outrank-
ing all other foreign nationalities. In
distinction from nativity. Many of the
so called Russians in South Dakota, for
instance, are of German ancestry and
hold German sympathies, though Of
Russian birth. Those OF Norwegian an
cestry rank second in South Dakota:
third, English: fourth, Irish; fifth, Swe-
dish; sixth. Danish. The ancestry tab
ulation follows:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

Fuller's earth 10 used principally in
bleaching, clarifying. or Offering fats.
employed for fulling cloth, the use from
which It obtained its name. It Is also
used In the manufacture Of pigments
for printing wall papers, for the de-
lection Of certain coloring matter In
some food products. and as q substitute
for talcum powder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
DEMAND 100000
SUIT AGAINST DIRECTORS

New York, Aug. A.-Counsel for some
Of the stockholders of the International
Mercantile Marine company said yes
ferday they had made a demand upon
II, A. s.. Franklin, as receiver of that,
company, to bring suit against IA of
its directors for &c. 00, 900. This amount
is alleged by Loucks and Alexander,
the attorneys for stockholders, to have
been lost by shattering of the compa.
ny's credit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

Ceylon. according to the last census.
nas 2 population Of ~4.110.0O0. the chief
element numerically being the Sinrha-
iese. The area 10 $4,000 a miles.
Ihe principal exports are tea, coffee.
rubber. cocoa, cinnamon, car
damons ebony and the products Of the
scocoanut palm. A large source Of
wealth II also found In precious stones
and pearl fisheries. seoA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

The banner cotton county in re-
sapect to number OF bales produced is
Ellis county. Texas. In which the gin
nings from the growth Of 1914
amounted to 143.714 bales-approxi-
mately 70 per cent more than the en-
tire crop OF Missouri or Florida, about
three times that Of California and near
" six times that OF Virginia. The area
q Ellis county is 975 square miles, and
Its population IL about Sc. 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

The motion picture ribbon is the only
unit that Ii standard In every country,
according to q statement made ecently
before the University club in Wash
1ngton by c.. Francis jenkins, He
pointed GU that railway u & for
example. vary In different countries:
That units OF value. volume, length,
weight all differ. but the motion pic
ture film 10 the same the world over"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

Lorenzo p. Baer, a milkman OF Rol.
linsford. ~. H., Is the owner Of the
smallest heller calf ever seen in that
part OF the country. The calf at the
present time is seven months old and
weighs about 81 pounds, being per-
fectly formed and as healthy as any of
the cattle on his farm. She Is SO small
that h once walked out Of the pas
ture, under the bottom board Of the
renee so that a special fence had to be
made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

The meat ration OF the British and
ne German soldiers 10 about i Ia
der only One-haH pound HIT tha
French soldier has nearly twice an
much bread as the E%nglishman and
shout 10 ounces more than he Car
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
HYDE COUNTY MAN INSANE
OVER DEATH OF HIS WIFE

Highmore. s. d. Aug. 23.-Brood-,
ing owe the death OF his wife, which
occurred last fall, is believed to have
been responsible for Floyd Tompkins,
q we'll known Hyde county man, los
ing his mind. He became SO violent,
that his brothers had to summon the
authorities. who now are carefully.
guarding him pending definite actionl
on his case. There are hopes that his
mental faculties will be restored with
out the necessity OF sending him to
the state hospital for the insane at
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
CONVICT POLICE AssAILANTs.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Jail sentences
varying in length from three to 10
months were imposed today on four
men convicted of assaulting policemen
and rioting in connection with the de-
parture of several hundred Italian re-
servists for Italy last Sunday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
VOTERS in SOUTH DAKOTA
REACH TOTAL OF 160.41s

Pierre. S. ID. Aug. 2l.-Out OF q total,
population OF 5S2,765. South Dakota has
i69.419 legal voters, although the total,
vote at the last election was only 99,b0i.
There ars 129.724 men subject to mili-
tary duty OF persons over - years
or age 111,220 WI their " homes n
2aaS,46O arc not home owners. The prin-
cipal religious affiliations are Luther
52,S39; Congregational, 1904: Baptist,
i6. 2228. No affiliatfen reported. 20l,642.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26

More than four tons OF carp were
HSeined from the lake IN a. single day
recentiy rear Dunkirk. N. Y. The fish
come close q the shore during the
aliaSweatlhers Most 81 them are sold
5snNs New York city for canning pur-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
.pRYsr DROP FIGHT TO
CLOSE SALOON AT JAMES

Aberdeen. s.. D.. Aug. 20.-The James
Saloon license case was dismissed by
Judge hoina l.. Bouck in state circuit
fourt on motion of the attorneys for the
'drys." and the costs assessed against
the defendants, the township board in
which James is located. The dismissal
was based on the ground that the state
supreme court had recently held that
Dral testimony could not be introduced
In certiprari proceedings, and 1t was
necessary for the "drys" to introduce
pral testimony to prove that some OF
the 26 freeholders who had signed the
call for the election on the saloon cues
ton in James were not qualified to sign
such petition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
CHERRY CREEK INDIANS
WANT THEIR OWN FAIR

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 2O.-The Indians
of Cherry Creek are about to petition
the government to allow them to hold a
lair of their w at Cherry Creek, with
the idea, also, of including the Thunder
Butte Indians. So far the only fair
provided for them is at the Cheyenne
hgency and that is some lc0 or 100
miles distant from the Cherry Creek
and Thunder Butte Indians. AS most
of them now are settled on farms and
ranches and have cattle and horses
which it would be impossible to leave to
make that long drive, in all taking a
couple of weeks, they will be deprived
of making exhibits at the distant
agency fair. The Indians are hopeful
the government will grant their request
for another fair in the Cherry Creek
of the department to continually urge
the Indians to stay at home and cease
wandering habits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
STlCk-uPS GET GOOD
HAULS FROM HARVEST
HANDS NEAR YANkT0N
One Bandit Picks Up $3.50 and
Two Others Land $65-0ne /,
Man Had Been Trailed.

Yankton, S. d.. Aug. 2a.-One lone
high jack" held up IL harvest hands
in a freight car on a northbound Mil
wauke freight between Gayville and;
Yankton last night. making a clean
getaway with slightly over $3.50. One
man lost $136. which he was carrying
in large bills in his overalls ~suspenders.
The losses OF the others were slight in
comparison.
you fellows did not lose anything"
declared the chief victim. He was aft
er my roll. He has followed me from
Wichita, Kan. This is the third time
he has tried to get 1t, once in st. Joe,
nee in Sioux City and this time"
His statement was borne out by the
fact that the stick-up made no at
tempt to go through his pockets, but
at once cut the suspenders from the
overalls. :.
John Bodcek, a Bohemian harvest,
hand. and an unknown companion,
were held up and robbed in the Mitch
ell railroad yards last night about 8
o'clock, while waiting for train No. So
to Sioux City. Two "high-jacks,"
both armed with revolvers, did the
Job. Bodcek lost $35 and his COM
paion lost $3.50. 1t Is believed that
the bandits went to Sioux City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
DEATH LIST OF 81
ON SUNKEN LINER
Arabic Death List Increased
BY Discovery That Eleven
More Passengers Are
Among Missing.

London, Aug. 2S.-An amended
list of passengers lost on the Ara
bic gives a total of Is, which, with
the 81 members of the crew who
were lost, places the number Of
dead at IS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-26
ACTUAL MACHINE FIGURES
ON BRlpGEWATER GRAIN

Bridegwater. S. D.. Aug. 1s.-Grain
yields reported TO date are: r. A. Saw
age. oats, SO bushels: j. A. MandeI.
oats. As bushels; j. a. Hilton, oats, Is
bushels. Wheat is expected to fall far
short OF the promised yield. owing to
blight and rust.
BRITTON-rhe 3-year-oid daughter Of
Mrs George Chap.n. living on a farm
some miles from here. was drowned az
the result OF losing her. balance and fall
ing into a large jar which stood at the;
ccrrer ef the house to catch rainwater.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
MfOroanflagc gegen &Odez
teller Derlangt.
Wfilliun1r nnb anbere 8rnbcnbcitser
iulen sur &edlenidlaft sesosen
iueroen.

Senper, Col, I. Sept. 9lnipdl-
te fir oie Colorado 0fine @orfers
iperoen beontrogcn, bab Ssobn 8.
&odefcIler lno anbere 8rltbenbeiiber
i'm Staate pegen grmorolIng bon
@ribcnarbeitern bltrd Die @rltben-
ipG6ter ltno Dtitglieoer Der gsational-
garoe 5llr He6enidlaft ge5ogen iDcr-
oen. Dies lit Die &a6e fiir bie lleber-
fiibrling BON Sobn g. 9utpion negen
Noroes.
Die geiiter, oenen Die %erfolgllng
orobt, iino auber Hodefeler Seize &.
@eIlborn, Der Yrdiioent Der Colorado
Suel & Sron 60, inb Ssobn 6. Ss-
gooo, ser 8r1iioent Ser Sictorio glmc-
rican Iiiel So. Die oitlihen @cant-
ten ser @rubenlelltc batten ieitptona-
ten Seteftipcs in gan5en Staate be
iddftiat. na6oem Der &erirtf, Die
Nieberi6lagllng Der 9lnflagen aegen
9otpion unb onbere fehlgcihlagen
mar. 9ilnocsanpalt Sebron crfldrte,
oaB I'M Sftobcr cine Speiioliitilnq
Der @robgcihuorencit itottfinben
miro, ipeigerte iif) ober, 5u fageu, alt
peldem 3iped.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
sSinansberatnnsen Der 0nma.

Eetrogroo, 1. Sept. Ser 81.
nan5ausihuB Der Sumo unterbreitcte
berte ben 8erift iiber cine @orloge,
bitr6 Die bus &e6t Der Stootsbont
5lir slusgnbe bon Iapiergelb erfpei-
tert ipirb. Ser geriht bisfrtiert
oos &roblem 3ur 8eltreitrne Der
&riegsfoiten uno erfl1rt. baB Die be-
notigten Slntmen 70 eroBe iiito, boB
alle Silfsalellen bes 9anbes in 9ln-
ipruh ger1ommen iperben nliiiien.
Sier5u eeboren Selteiicrilne, innerc
arebitoperationen, 9lilsgabe bon 80
piergelo unb ouslGnoiidc Nnleiben.
Sir bns SSobr 1915 betrugen bie
9rieesoiisgaben i61Bunesipeiie 1912
0fillioner Hubcl, Die iibrigen Iusgn.
ben 2S47 MiIlionen ODER cine SotaI.
iunme bon 10 taliienb Wtillionen
Hubel. Die einnobmen aus gelpobn-
li6en Suellen betriigen id)1sungs-
meiie 1886 Wtillionen, pdbrenb Die
&rebitoperationen bis gum geeen-
p6rtigen Nlteenblide 41St 0tiIlio-
nen einbradten. lobob 5000 Ntillio.
men nod an beden iino. Sie &egie-
rltng ntiiB baber ben @riinb fir cine
peitere &riegsunlcibc i'm slusIanbc
bearbeiten Inn fiir oos i'm 9lusInnoc
gefaitfte 9rieesmnterial be5ablen 5it
fonnen, ober ongciifts bes 4bfor.
mems nit Ieinen 9llliierten lit Der
grfole nift in SSraee eeitellt. &uB'
lono bat ipGbrerib ieines 8eItebens
INNER prompt feline @lGubieer be-
3oblt. go inet peilieitens Der Se-
rif)t. 9eaiieIih oes porgcihIagencl
Gupieraclbes lpirb geiagt: Scrglid)ett
nit anoeren 9totionen beiist 8itBlanh
Die grobtc 8cl6bcfune, biellcift nit
olleinieer Nusnnbme bon @nglonb.
Ser 6innn5ntiiiiiter 8arf, Der bic
Sorloec itnteritiist, crflGrt, Bob
trot Der Snuniprlt6nabmc bes innc-
rem arebits bis su einem bisber nidlt
boeepeienen Srooc. bo bieier iifl oltI
iiber 3 talicrtb '0tillioncn &ubel &C.
lGilft, beitse Rublono intn1enie @r-
iporniiie, ppn oencn Die &c9ierung
bolO @ebroltd 5u modJcn beabiid)-
tiqe. Sic Sporbanfen meroen per-
mebrt, Inn ibre 8eniisung blrf sic
9ebolferllng 5it erleihtcrn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Sef5ebn SDte bel @rn:
bentrplDiiOn.
Sas 2eben nDn breihnnbert grbeitern
onrfJ Gas gefGbrbet.

Sol MS t o mn, Ya., 1. Sept.
Sef5ebn Irbeiter, gum gr0Bten Seile
Sremoe, ipuroen bei einet 8userplo-
iion in Der Orenbo-@riibe, Der Mer.
6unts Goal Gomponp in 9obpea ge.
borig, geitern getotet. Srcibunbert
@erelente arbeiteten in Der 8riibe ,rr
3eit Deg ltngliides uno slerit fpllrbc
ougenpminen, bob fib o1e gerettet
bGtten NIT glitsnahme non Soc Nfon-
tof, Der augenblidIid) getotet iporben
mar.
slIs bie Sriirnn1er nabe Dem @rit.
bereinsang ferteerGitn1t tpprben mo-
ren, fanben Die Rettiirgsmnnni6oiten
Die 9ei6en bon IA peiteren M1nnern.
Die bonn Srilbenbonlpf iibermanitt
Doroen ipGren. Sobn geael, elm
Wtotormann. itarb ipGter in einem
bieiigen SoipitaI OH @erlesnnaen.
unb Der 9uitano bon brei anberen go
tienten Der slnItalt lit fritifdl
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Yerste in aunpentipn.

@ronb Hapios, Ntid., 1.
Sept. gtabe5u 1000 gler5te aus allen
5eilen bes Staates iinb SIR so. Ssab-
resueriammlrng Der Ylid)ignn State
MebicalSoeictp bier cineetroffen 8e-
itcrn abeno fnno ein rSmofer" itatt
uno @ortrdgc uno Sistuiiionen, OIL
oenen iidl cine sln5abl Der beitbefann-
ten gler3tc beteiligen pcrben, biIoen
oos Trogramm. Die SitllngcN
banern bis Srcitag sluf Or. 5 s.
9aritens BON Detroit itebt nit einem
8ortrag auf Dem Trogromm.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
9@r gemaltige $eritartung tonnte oen
6aQ uer3ogern>

Der @aiierfon1n1iiiion botten iid) sseb.
Ter IN ieinen gii6ern berausgeiteat,
moraifbin er i'm letten slpril eittlai-
len Dorben mar. g9ifs iollte ii6 i'm
Sunni peruntporten, iil9te iebo6 bos
@eite.
Seteftib 6. 6. Worie fam nod)
Sort Suron, Inn tpeI6e glnboItspinf-
te 5i finben, ba ii6 Wids efttipeoer
in Sort Slron ODER in Sori1iu be.
fonb. Durf Die 9lufgobe eines 8rie-
fes in 9ort Suron fam man ouf feline
Spur. 0ids tpurbe in Sornia Der.
boftet, mo er bel Der W1uener 9roB
@orfs ais 8u6bolter beid)Gftigt mar.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
nngttrtmer Seamte.
@irb nnf bem Citen smriifsebradlt
iperDen.

Bort Suron, Ytih., 1. Sept.
Sbomas @ids, Der beiGnlotgt miro,
pdbreno ieiner 9ienit5eit als Super.
illtenoent Der @aiierfonlmiiiion III
Sempiteao, Gong Sslono, $4,000
unteridlagen 5it baben, fpuroe IN
Sarnia, Ont, perbaftet Geteftiu g.
6. Morie tpuroe benuftragt, i'm nod
benz Often 5uriif5ubringen. geah
14.i6brieer Sdtigfeit OILS angelteQter
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Inter Siirsidaft entlaiiem.

Soibineton, 1. Sept. @u.
ltou aopid, Der illnge Gcutide, Der
unter Der slnfloee iisht, 3eihrrnacn
uno photographer bet StlilicahcIeiti-
gilngen bon Girgi.,ia angefcrtiai 81
babcn, purbe Dem gunbesfonnniii1r
SaDlor 5u einem borIGiifieen &,rE5r
ppraefiibrt unb unter $4,000 gilrg-
iflnit fiir elm meitercs Serllcr Gill 1.
Robember in RorfoIt gGtellt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
6rOBgeidwOrtne baben
Granf=Taa.
9tidlter Gatteriun balt feline slnipra6e
an bic Inflagebeb6rDe.

Wearietta, 60, 1. Sept. Die
9roBgeidDorenen pon 9ogg County
bnben bas 9(nflagerlaterial i'm 6aIle
bon 9eon Sranf erbalter, Der onl
H. 9tigliit gelpn6t noroen lit, nod-
Oem er Degen ermoroiing Der 0tarp
8bagan gum Sooe perurteiIt. bonn
@oupernuer bon Georgia iebod 81,
3u6tbaits begnubigt iporoen mar.
&id]ter Patterion leste in ieiner
oagemeinen gelebritnesanipro6e gro.
Bes @eiDi9t oi,f ben Soil.