davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Tulsa. lie came back and is alleged
10 have spent the night with ora
at her hosiery. Chief Burns saws
that he viii remain on The street gang
his fun time.
JOEL NJ. GRINDSTAFF. aged 81.
dIed ut the residence Of his son, J. G.
'rludst'ff, 4l6 West Cameron, veg
To-day morning after an Illness of
three weeks. Tho funeral will be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon
az 3 o'clock.
IT. YOU ARE A yag and are think
ing OF being pinched. you had better
frame a brand new story to tell J..
Il. clark, municipal Judge, when you
ne arI '4sn"i before him. He is tired
OF nearing The one about having work
ihc very morning on which the trial
Us heard and said as much Yesterday
morning. as he stuck Paul wilkins
lo days for vagrancy. The lad begged
n'id, but the Judge was firm In his
decision.
JAMES PATTON. detective. is off
~ negro Joint rdiding, according TO
his statement yesterday morning after
an evening OF wetness i'm which ne
mad INDUCED the evening before. AS
In company with Detective over
Del Beccaro and Bewley entered
a negro house Of prostitution near tho
Tlsco rlght-of-way on Cincinnati
street. n OF the occupants emptied
me llluld contents of a retaining Jar
his face. only $50 I'm revenue
u the Golfers resulted and Patton
does not think the price repays the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
TULSA ATTORNEY Is
A MINE MAGNATE

T.. VI Dyer. local attorney. has
formed a firm for the development
Of splendid zinc prospects In Searcy
county. Arkansas. Mr.. Dyer leaves
today for the location. where no will
Immediately commence the i~ustalla-
tiuu OF machinery.
Prospects for a real hummer" OF
q mine are the best he has ever seen.
SAYS MI. Dyer. lie has samples Of
the ore taken from an outcrop on
the side OF the vein. II Is uncon-
tominated with any mineral and will
bring f67 a ton at the present price.
Water conditions are excellent, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Dyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
AGATHA PERCALES 15c Yd.

The sale of Agatha Percales is controlled by
us in Tulsa. Agatha p~ercales represent the
highest standard of percale retailing at atl5c a
yard. The finish is exceptionally smooth, col
ors clear and tub proof and Agatha Percales are
full 30 inches wide. You'll find a broader and
better assortment of colors and patterns than
in any other Percale at the price Of 15c a yard.
Main FloOr-West Aisle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
SHIFTING MADRAS.

Special Shifting Patterns in fine domestic and
imported Madras. All white with cord and
mercerized stripes and white with neat pin and
cluster pin stripes. Splendid new assortments
at 15c, &c, 25c, Soc the yard.
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

through the audience. The Socialists
Of Minnesota are smarting from the
effects of their recon encounter with
the Knights of Columbus lecturer.
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Our Third Fzoor-7he Economy Center of Tulsa
CURTAIN SWISS THIRD FLOOR

Special Monday &c inch embroidered curtain
Swiss in Is new patterns. Dainty dots and
figures. The quality you pay 15c for regularly
priced at 10c yard.
CURTAIN SWISS 19c Yard
A collection of more than 20 different pat
ters in embroidered Curtain Swiss, dots and
figures and colored dots. A splendid fine
quality full yard wide. A sparkling new
showing of the usual 25c values at 19c yard.
FIGURED sILKoLINE 1870.
Standard quality full yard wide figured Silk
dimes in a great array of new patterns and
c~olorings for d~raperies and comfort covers.
Sold everywhere at 15c; in our drapery de-
p%artment Third Floor 1870 yard.
Plain colors in Silkoline, yard wide Standard
quality 10c yard.
NEW DRAPERIES.
The most important showing we have yet pre-
sented is ready for tomorrow S shoppers. Nets,
Voiles, Examines, Madras DENNIS, Cretonnes,
Reps, Burlaps, Art Draperies, file Swisses and
dozens of new novelty draperies from the
colonial line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

proprletors OF the Sample furnishing
store, viii leave today on a few
weeks marketing trip TO st. Louis
Chicago and New York.
.
JOHN PERUVIAN must stand
trial IN the district court charged with
raising a check from SO to $50. That
was the decision or Justice Lee Daniel
yesterday when Perryman was given
preliminary hearing before him.
O. G.. WHITE. CHARGED with OBJ
tanning money under false prctenses
hy check forgery. vas not given pre-
llminary hearing In Justice Daniels
court Saturday. The case was con
tInued at the request OF the defend
ant.
ORA DEER. proprietor OF "a north
side rooming house. was the down
fall ~ G.. G. Iatta. paroled some time
last week from q 9O-day sentence On
the condition that he stay out OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
BREWERS SLAYER
LOSING HER MIND

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. Ie-
her case Is set for trial Feb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Summary of New Measures In
:. =. The Lower House :. -.

for colored school for blind at Tart.
No. POS, by Eaton. Providing for
boards OF education In cities OF first
class TO provide for public play
grounds.
No, 2O7. by payissou OF Seminole.
Farm loan bin.
No. 20S, by Boyeo. Requiring state
examiner n inspector To examine
county accounts each year.
No. 2O9, by Simpson. Appropriation
for Southwestern state Normal.
No. 2l0, by johnson. piyorciug pipe
lines from production.
No. 21l. by Johnson, Imposing "a
mine production tax.
No. 2l2, by Ewing Providing for
suits for judgment foreclosures.
No. 2l3. by Henson. Providing TOR
cities to operate under the commission
form OF government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
YARD WIDE MEssALINF S1.oO Yard

You attention is directed to this most staple
silk items. We believe we present in this
Messaline an unusual quality in the yard
widths at $1.0O.
Black and all colors may be had.
FRENCH SERGES $1.OO, $1.5O Yard.
Finest Weave Imported French Serge in navy
and black Zephyr weight for Skirts and dress
es. AZ and "a inches wide attractive at S1.00
and $3.50 the yard.
TABLE PADDING.
Full width silence cloth, heavily fleeced in the
Bleached grade at SOC yard.
SPECIAL-Full width quilted padding mus.
lin covered for table and cot and bed mats
at $1.00 yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
NEW SPRING COATS HERE.

A delightful showing of mart styles in the basket weWps imported pads army coyert, mil
ihy effects and styles of the $780, period with a goOly showing of Nondks and palmer
effects A diversity of style goodness in Spring Goats ready for your viewing -NOd@ty
priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Advance Showing
Modish Spring Skirts

Most interesting style changes have developed for the com
ing season. The general attractiveness, new material and
shades will doubtless create renewed favor for the sep
arete skirt. Among the new skirts here all are black and
white checks, sea sand, army blue and army browns. These
new skirts or cut from two and a half to four yards wide
in two piece, circular and five and six gored. High waist
lines and yoke effects are literally shown. Splendid Sc
lection here tomorrow in many snappy 1918 style develop
ments at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1275.
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
TABLE PADDING.
BED sHEETs-THIRD FLOOR

If you are interested in savings on The most
staple of house furnishing, sheets and eases,
you want to know Of these new prices on the
best of sheets.
72x9O-inch Bleached Muslin Sheet. good quail
ity. Scanned, notice the size. priced 50c.
1890 Wearwell Sheets at .75c
S1x9O Wearwell Sheets at 85c
S1x99 Wearwell Sheets at ..-........ 95c
81Xl0S Wearwell Sheets at ............ 81. 90
8lx9O Wearwell Hemstitched at ........ 95c
NORTH SHORE SHEETS.
S1x90 North Shore Sheets 9Oc
Slx90 Hemstitched North Shore Sheets S1.OO
PILLOW CASES,
42x36-inch Wearwell Pillow Cases ..... .25c
42x36-inch North Shore Pillow Cases .25c
42x36-inch Special Pillow Case ....... 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Shows NInch study.

Mr.. Collins proved himself TO be
the man for the work. He speaks
with the authority OF one who has
made a study OF Socialism in all its
bearings, ana he speaks a language
which the people understand. He
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
DECISIVE BATTLE IN MEXICO
carranza and Villa Prepare for Strue
gle While Pan-American Con.
ferees Await Replies.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-While the
Pan-American conferees await further
replies to their peace appeal to Mexi
can leaders,, the stage apparently il
being set for decisive battle between
Carranza and Villa forces in central
Mexico.
General Villas agency here an
nounced that the flying column re-
Gently operating in the south, had
reached Torreon to reinforce the
army there opposing the northward
march Of Carranza forces under Obre
gon. Other Villa dispatches said
Rauol Madero had begun an attack on
Monterey.
The Carranza agency issued g. state
ment saying that further declarations
OF adherence to the Carranza govern
ment were forwarded to the state de-
partment and to the South and Central
American plenipotentiaries from mill
tary chieftains of the Constitutionalist
army. The declarations forwarded
were from General Salvador Aware
do, governor Of Yucatan and comman
der Of the army corps Of the south
east, and from General Martin Triana
governor and military commander o1
Aguas Calientes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26

Messrs. H. S. Woodruff ond Helm
rich Hoevel spent the first of the week
out at Trout lake on the Reservation.
The father and mother of DR.. A. J.
Stachaner arrived on Sunday and joined
the camping party at Thorson's harbor.
Carl jacobson, o. L. johnson and The
Myhr Bros. have each had telephones
installed at their places on the old
Lakeshore "Dawson" trail, the past
week.
ALI ert Emerson has returned from the
Emerson berry farm and renewed his &C
tivities in the chefs department of the
county road camp. Mrs. E. Roberts
occupied the position during bis absence.
The reservation crew on the county
road work broke camp on Monday and
moved northward, now being located at
"Dave's Place" near the beaver dam,
about four miles north of it's previous
camping grounds.
W. J. Corcoran, Peter Grant, Dave
Mullen and Jay Smith, of Port Arthur,
arrived on Saturday with an outfit for
an extended canoe trip along the bound
ary, leaving on Tuesday for the interior
with a four-horse team.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Witham and Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Highs, of Minneapolis,
who have been spending a week here
abouts left on their homeward trip on
Monday evening. While here Carl
Tkoreson piloted Messrs. Witham and
Pardoe on fishing tour out to the
diamond drill" region.
Attorney James Robbins and
son, of Rice Lake, came down on Sun
days boat, combining business with
pleasure. Mr.. Robbins took a timber
claim out near the Duffy camps about
five years ago, and notes numerous I'M
provements since then. They went out
to Hanson's creek on /, fishing excur-
sion on Tuesday.
Louis Koch and son Arthur arrived
on Saturday from Minneapolis, having
made the entire distance with their
"Dodge". On Sunday morning they
took run out to Mons Hanson's place
and gave the little ones ride. Mr.,
Kock is interested in some timber land
out near Tom Lake, and is very .opti-
mlStiC about the f1ltura dairy nOssihil.
tiles of Cook county.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26

Louis Koch and son Arthur, of
Minneapolis, arrived here Friday
evening, having driven all the way
from Minneapolis here in an antomo'
bile. They made the trip in two
days. Mr.. Koch praised the finish
cd road in this county very highly
and said the only place they had
difficulty was near Spruce creek,
near Caribou Point, where the road
crew is now working. They drove
down to Chicago Bay Saturday
where they looked over some lands
that Mr.. Koch IS Interested in, and
started on their return trip Sunday.
They will visit the iron range be-
tore returning to Minneapolis.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
WAR ON TURKEY IS
DECLARED BY ITALY
AMBASSADOR AT CONSTANTINE
PIE AND ROME RECEIVE
PASSPORTS AND DEPART.
AID ALLIES AT DARDANELLES
King Victor Emmanuel Is Said to
Have Concentrated Large Army
to Cooperate In Forcing Way
to SuItan's Capital.

Rome, via London, Aug. 23.-1taly
has formally declared war on Turkey.
The Turkish ambassador called at the
foreign Office and received his pass
ports. He has left Rome.
The government issued a brief cir.
cular, addressed to Italian representa-
tives in foreign countries and explain.
ing 1taly's reasons for declaring wax
on the porte. The statement recited
Turkish acts Of hostilities against the
Italian government, the holding up OF
Italian reservists and concluded:
Italy Gives Reasons.
I'm view of these obvious infractions
Of the categorical promises made by
the Ottoman government, and follow.
ing our ultimatum of Aug. 3, provoked
by the evasions Of the Ottoman gov.
ernment, particularly with regard to
free departure of Italian subjects from
Asia Minor, the Italian government
has sent instructions to the Italian am.
bassador to Constantinople to commu.
nicate to the Turkish government q
declaration of war by Italy,"
Army to Go to DardanelIes.
Constantinople, via Berlin and Lon
don, Aug. 23.-Italy has declared war
on Turkey. The Italian ambassador
asked for his passports and has de-
parted.
Reports were circulated in European
capitals fortnight ago that Italy had
concentrated an army, estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000, which was
to be sent to the Dardanelles to CO.
operate with the Allied troops in the
attempt to force a way to Constant.
nople. Later reports said a fleet OF
transports was concentrated near the
Italian naval base of Taranto, ready
to convoy the transports to Gallipoli
the moment the declaration of wal
was flashed from Rome.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
URGE HENNEPIN "DRY" CAUSE
Ohio Congressman and Fargo Judge
Principal Speakers at Opening Of
Anti.Saloon Campaign.

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-With two
former governors of Minnesota on the
platform and two speakers from other
states as the chief attraction, dry forces
have just held their first public rally
In the campaign to make Hennepin
county dry at the Auditorium.
More than 1000 persons attended
and the hall nearly was filled. Many
Of the churches in the city gave up
their evening services in order that
the members might attend. Many
women were present.
Judge Charles A. Pollock of Farxo
and former Congressman John J.
Lentz of Ohio were the chief speakers.
Former Governor John Lind was call.
ed to speak by members of the audi
ence. Former Governor Van SAINT pre-
sided. ,.:: - I'LL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
Killed Demonstrating Auto.

Minneapolis, Aug. "a bad spot
in the road on the Ramsey-Washing-
ton county line at Brentwood, White
Bear lake, said to have been response
ble for several automobile accidents
in the past year, was the scene Of
another accident in which J. L. Nc
IGuire of South Park, suburb Of St..
Paul, was killed.
Mcclure was an automobile sales
man with Offices at 124 West Fourth
street, st. Paul. He was demonstrate
Ing a car to R. J. Molitor, Of st. Paul,
o. prospective purchaser. It IS report
ed that Molitor had never driven be-
fore and was driving the car when the
accident occurred.
When rounding turn in the road
at Birchwood, where there is fill, the
car went off the embankment and
turned over, crushing Mcclure. He
died in a few minutes. Molitor was
only slightly injured.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
The First Car Over.

w. H. Foot, A. E. Blanchard and
Bert Skeels, of the Central garage,
of Port Arthur, arrived here at II
o'clock today in a 1911 Cadillac
roadster, having driven through
from Port Arthur. Though there is
about eight miles of road on the Ca
madam side that has not been grad
eel, no bridge across the Pigeon riv'
er and about two miles on this side
that has not been cut out, they
made the trip, but with considerable
difficulty. They say they did not
have very much trouble IN fording
the river as the water is only eight
cen inches deep; their greatest diff
Guilty was in following the old tote
roads and trails from where the Ca
madam road ends to the Pigeon.
But they made it and their ca1
is fit to tackle it again.
They say the completed road on
the Canadian side is elegant, and
that with the force of men they are
now working they ought to get to
the river in about two months.
This county has about two miles
left to clear and six miles to grade.
and expect to finish their end before
comes.
The party left for Duluth this
afternoon and will take the boat
back to Port Arthur from there.
They surely have earned the dis
tinction of being the first car over
the Duluth-Port Arthur road.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
East End News.

Hoakon Fjord has returned from a
short trip to Duluth.
Mrs! Sunquist and family visited with
ColviIle friends on Sunday.
Hjalmer Nelson has been laying off
for few days, and willing away the
time at the Bay.
j. M. Woodland came down with the
tote-team on Monday for short visit in
the FIutereed Valley.
Mrs. 0. L. johnson and Daughter
returned Sunday from their trip to the
western part of the state.
Miss Alice jacobson left on Monday
evening for trip to Minneapolis. She
accompanied the Pardoe party.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roberts that has been very sick, is re.
ported to be slowly improving.
DR.. Hicks and party autoed in for a
call at the Bay on Thursday on their re-
turn from professional cal! on the re.
servation.
Hilmer Nelson made trip to the Bay
Oh Friday after load of supplies. He
reports having finished haying, and a
good yield.
Mrs. ). l.. Cbampane came down last
wook tO occict IN +ko ooro ~ A., S;o,
who has been quite i'll, but is now
greatly improved.
County road work on the road be.
tween the church and the Brule was be.
gun on Tuesday. John jacobson is in
charge of same.
Little Beatrice Eliasen celebrated he1
fourth birthday anniversary on Tuesday
the 18th, with party IN honor of the
same at "Park Place..
''Uncle Charley" johnson Of ColvilI
and daughter Agda of Duluth. drove
out to Moose Valley on Saturday tc
spend Sunday with relatives.
Carl jacobson. liver Nilsson, Jorge1
johnson aud Sigurd Dyrstad left or
Mondays boat for Two Harbors where
they expect to remain for while.
Miss Hattie Bray left on Thursda,
for her return to Wisconsin,. stopping
off for few days visit with friends at
Grand Marais and Maple Hill, on the
way.
Engineer Hughes and family came
down on Friday for an auto ride, Mr.
Hughes desiring to consult Supervisor
jacobson in regard to road improvement
matters.
Lester Smith found wolf in two O.
his traps when he went to look at then
on Tuesday; and not being satisfied will
it's entanglements it had drowned itsel
in a nearby pool.
President E|lquist of the Hovland Ad
vancement Club has called a meeting
for Saturday evening, Sept. II, to b.
held in the new town hall, sort of ;
"house- warming" for the same. County
Superintendent Clinch will be present
and assist in the program.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
CYCLONE WRECKS HANOVER
Cuts Path Through Pennsylvania
Town, Causing $250,00o Damage
Number Of Persons Hurt,

York, Pa, Aug. 23.-Estimates place
at $250,000, the damage done by the
cyclone which cut a path through the
borough of Hanover, 18 miles south
west of York.
The heart of the town of 10000 in
habitants was scene of wreckage
with the principal buildings unroofed
or totally demolished. Although a.
number of persons were hurt by fly
Ing bricks and timbers, no loss of life
was reported. Wire communication to
Hanover was completely paralyzed. :,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
Forest Fires Wipe Out Town.

Bellngham, Wash, Aug. 28.-Heavy
damage is threatened by scores Of for
est and grass fires burning in this
(Whatcom) county. The little mill
town OF Alki. four miles north Of here.
was wiped out and livestock, miles Of
FENCES and many acres OF crops have
been Destroyed. Concern was felt for
the town Of Lyden. next to Belling.
ham. the largest in the county, owing
to hah dozen 2res which were creep.
ing up on It. A heavy wind II spread
10S the humorous I'm an1 utno yoA1e
y avai}ablA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
Topics Of a Week

The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. Matt
Lanktree.
Ed. Thorson and party came up
from Hovland in a gasoline boat
this after noon.
John A. Blackwell returned We'd
nesday evening from a brief busl-
ness visit in Duluth.
Mrs. G. w. Kline and her daugh-
ter Miss Clarice Kline, Of Huron,
S. D., are visiting G. &. Stubstad
and family.
Don't forget the fishermen's meet
ing at the court house next Satur-
day. Everybody interested in the
fishing industry should attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. johnson and
Victor Johnson left Tuesday for a
visit with G. J. johnson and party
at their summer camp at Clearwater
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. M. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wibel returned
yesterday from trip to Clearwater
lake where they were camped for a
week.
G. y. johnson, of Duluth, came
down on the America Saturday.
He made trip to Caribou Lake
the first of the week, returning here
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Matheson, Of Duluth,
arrived Sunday for a wenk's visit
with relatives and friends in the viii
lage. Mr.. Matheson joined them
here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ericsson, of
Duluth, came down on the America
Sunday on their wedding trip. Mr..
Ericsson is salesman with the Pey-
ton Paper Company and is we'll ac-
quainted in town.
The Grand Portage ball team will
be here to take some of the con-
ce,t out of the Grand Marais boys.
Grand Marais 50 far has won every
game this season and the Grand
Portage boys think it IS about time
some one trimmed them up.
Tho Farmers Club OF Colvil], Will
give dance at the town hall at
Redcliff Saturday evening, Sept.
4th. Everybody IS invited. Ice
cream and refreshments at nominal
charge. Tickets SOC per couple.
Ladies free.
II. H. Howenstine will leave this
evening to attend the meeting of
the Modern Woodm:en deputies and
clerks in Duluth Friday and Satur-
day. Mr.. Howenstine will also visit
the range towns before returning
home.
George H. Mayhem is moving
his saw-mill to Moose Lake, Minn.,
where he has contract for saving
a considerable amount of lumber.
The mill is now on the Grand Ma.
rails dock, ready for shipment, and
Mr.. Mayhem and Emil Anderson
lett Monday to fix up the new site.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26
Germany Condemns ltaIy's War EdleA

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 3d.
The German newspapers, copies Of
which have been received here, Ell.
press indignation at Italy's declaration
Of war on Turkey, asserting that Italy
Is merely acting on the orders Of
Great Britain.
The Tageblatt says that although
Italy has not yet declared war on Ger
many she is ready to act whenever
che Is ordered by the Allies.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-08-26

Auto H'+s Motor ovy's; Z aoea
wlnuapsg, July 3eI-fsrcy White, Z
prominent sraiA srsheaee man, was
arrested when his speeding auto hit
. motorcycle, killing TO rider and
,injuring a sin companion. He IN
charged with manslau9hesr. 1ail
was refused.