davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Slac 9ercre or upiaat pco arigs

ifolen o. ben militGre Sciltple. -
slariagen er, at Der ifal nodrbeloeS
Ell nm Sfpleplan til p~aaIfpnoet llo-
bannelie al Siiiccrcr, % Separte-
mentct oil ltaa frit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Set mnc, oamife Statslaam. ,

alebenhnpn meooeles Den lie sui.
Ter er III opnaoet GnIabeb melleml
SinansminliIeriet o. Oct aoniorrl.
I'm. JON lfaI ouertagc oei npe. bad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

YIN guosDloermano. Soriparaoc-
partementet bar beififfet Sttbsrerer
Nils Sarien lom Soosoloermano
Sprten NIocrmanolfab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

lie Stat9laan. a%onlortiet beltnor al
Notionalbonten OF IRE andre oan'fe
@onfer : mini'terielle 8reolc Tor.
Iphcr oet. N 9donets Hente oil bit
pe AZ Trocent. men / @ersfreNie
amer man hct life Tor uianoiunli9t,
at Renten bliper > Trocent. Sda.
nets Stcrrclie er, iom tioliderc ont
taIi 90 Millloncr 8roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Srocreus uionuocrliae Sal

itranb. Get innes lom ON Stapan.
acroiitrifternc mn %beaunber az aiere
aj0loenbc line ira Hatirens Siee
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Sra Voroe.

Stamina Tusiefompani bar Ior-
beiet i'm 2apital ira 100000 i'll
100000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
NNnabrano. Gro Nolilebro

0elea Den 2Sbe %uni. llnoer et
Soroenpeir, Der / GitermiobaQ oroa
oper Nolltebro-e1nen lloQ Spnet
ne0 / GlcnoonmIen lum1adro3hu5 /
%eirlinI. tiIherenoe RoamnlS Hlel.
lens Gnte. Sniei. hpori Der par so.
%ferhonoel, n~e0brpnbte @%utifaua,
rernc ion1t enoel Sllobo brpnote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
st Eiafnno i Harris.

st Siaiuno i Sarris. 5 Sarris
ianot man iislae "9renmlar" forle.
Den Tag Siget al Ell Nanosperion /
benpeb 90 IarS Nloeren. San bau-
sc ct Stnoiaor / Sinoingeu, tilIpne-
laoenoc eiter Ell Hepolperfuale, oa Ell
ipPr Sten bunoct til Hpggeu ! Ct
2aHg. N1u ueo enbmi life. hpor.
ira &anbeu er. Fna Siaet iauht
man blanbt alloet Ell Stiensouis,
bateret 26be Nai iaar. Get fan
cubmn life beitemi iises. ON her 10.
reliaaer Ell llgierniug eller CT Selp.
moro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

6ienoomeinls. "aobberbolm" /
Wugbol cr Al oct apniortiunt. Der
cicoe berL iolat I'll Z Y. Wtntbcr al
Ndrhu@ Tor $4,000 Aroncr.
NerreNaarbcn "alrmltrup" pad
Tpn meo iiliapenoe Sfoac. Jolt 300
Bomber %anb, cr a EroprietTr
@crntlen iolgt I'll TrcprietTr esacrt'
len Al EnlIrQodro Tor 100000 aro-
uer. @ciTtuina oN Supcntar meo.
'clacr.
@unroeier = Nreiteo5 @aaro,
g snbcrauaro" / Gltcr @ieilen, er
lollt I'll @anrbcicr &ohnn @oelen
ldmmeltco5 Tor 100000 aroner. ~
iii Gienocmmen bercr tl6 Senocr
SoIl6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Semsmanb Gle &ienolie / Iamo

Titeroalen, fratraabte Den 2ben Srtii
lin StiQina icm 2ensmano / Iamoi
eiter at bape inoebapt oenne Still
ling / 43 Iar. Get er iaa 2ens-
mGno, iom bar baut Den SllOilpoelie
/ lin 9pgo, Ipm alenolie, I%friper
"Giteroalens Ipis". Teo i'm eng
tigbcb oa i'm bumanc Serb opnaaeoe
han tiblia line Sambpgoingers I9-
telic % S~cngipenbeb. @fen life
minoit bar ban plrfet peo lit ieune,
gone @umsr o. lit i%ouiaIe %Gien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
Is. q. u. i. Wuloenoallfc Noo.

u. y. u. 4. %Uploenoolifc No0.
bonoeI, 9torbiif NorIaQ4 @eimreIlc
arhoIOt 'orIcocn 0oJ Hur@menc.
Ser lorclaGoeS NeNnifobet Tor 1914.
Der ubpiltc ct Suerifuo poa lS0.355
arorer. Oct bcilutieoe4 al loitlUt.
tc ll0bpttet iii 6 Vroccnt oN at orcr,
lore Nelten al Sperlfuo6ct 80.
800 2roner ~ iii Hclcrucronoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

Segater. gioe0e Soban Sfrdnl
liao o. Sliitrii. Tarthe SframiId0,
/ Gotten bar / Seitnmente ifiprtci
itore @eleb iii pcloGoigc Sle-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

9sadr Sc firirer I'll sieerterenoe.
fGd oGg id1 pen!ia az nIeoeeIe. al
re fdd here's advertisement / de-
srrah. ReiieH let itfrer Tenn ben
teefte SsbanelinS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

esno -Iseordb gofien- til Slastninae %
s5snnsT Odmlelauost. SlrsoaaS eN gre.
eaesuoeGpsH fpiter $50; 5reedgsuoaaoen
cleue. si.5 pr. Nar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

ebHaainm -SuScennen' er WpeiGser
400 Creen. 81 oeH er alt oi Fan .,ulYe ep
enmafiHs al pPre. Zen aft loNt arbeios
CO gdar let.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

TURN 10 THE cz4AsszrIEr
WANT ADS ON PAGE : v0R
sEsuInA snn rAup ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
~ INVENTORS
Give SERVICES
TO UNCLE SAM

WARRINGTON, ID. G., Sept. ID.
With Thomas Edison as chair
man, q committee of the United
States 22 greatest inventors to-
day began its labors As an advis-
DRY board to the U. IS. navy.
The board includes these great
scientific men, who freely give
their inventive genius to the
United States:
Hudson Maxim, explosives;
Matthew Bacon Sellers. aeronaut-
les; Howard Il. Coffin and Andrew
J. Riker, automobile engineers;
DR.. Peter Cooper Hewitt and
Thomas Robbins, general invent
ors; DR.. w. r. Whitney and L..
II. Baekelan, chemical specialists;
Frank Sprague and BENJAMIN G..
Lamme, electricity; Robert Wood
ward and DR.. Arthur Gordon,
mathematics; Andrew Hunt and
Alfred Cravan, civil engineers;
william l.. Saunders and Benja-
min b. Thayer. metallurgists; DR..
Joseph w. Richards and Law
renee Addicks. electro-chemists;
William l.. Emmett and Spencer
Miller, mechanical engineers;
Henry A. w. Wood and Elmer A..
Sperry, aeronauts.
These men were virtually se-
lected by IL great American scien-
tific societies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
NINE OF EVERY TEN MEN In
LOS ANGELES FALL FOR HER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 49,
Behold modern Venus so allur-
ingly attractive in her youthful
ness that 1t is said nine out of ev-
cry ten men whoIa she meets
falls In love with her!
She Is Anna Milano, called the
most beautiful prisoner ever held
inside the walls of the Los An
geles county jail.
The great-eyed, dark-haired
beauty was taken into custody by
the juvenile authorities on
charges that she had a penchant
for running away from home, and
that her beauty resulted in nine
out of every ten men she met
counting her, or attempting to do
SO.
Under unique conditions the
girl has been granted her free
dom at the request of Attorney
s. s. Hahn, under whose direc-
tion her case came.
Here are the strings" to her
liberty:
She is to have a high school
and then a business education,
for which the attorney has agreed
to pay.
She is to repay the money as
soon as she secures q position.
She must report to the attor-
ney each day when she leaves for
school and at the time she re-
turns.
When not in school, she must
always be In the company of her
mother or brother.
She must study diligently.
Anna Milano is 10. She has
accepted the terms Of liberty Of
fered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

Is to meet at Olympia today and
tomorrow.
Blacksmiths Of local 426 re-
port that work continues plentis
full.
The electricians union n
mourning the death of Ben. r..
Hutchinson, former member.
who was killed recently while
working near San Francisco.
Theatrical stage employees
union reports that all its mems
bers were in the Labor day paf<-
ade last Monday and that al the
theaters in the city at present are
fair"
The BARRIERS union now huH
posted as unfair the names OF 81
Tacoma ahops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
Az.
CAR HELD UP

Boarding a Portland ave. can
while it was standing idle at the
end of the line late last night, a
masked, armed bandit forced
Conductor Floyd Watts to hand
over $40 of the street car COM
pany's money and $3.50 of his
own. 1t is the second time in three
weeks Conductor Watts has been
robbed in the same manner.
The Portland avenue car line
ends in dark. ungraded street
of the East Side. Police detec-
tives will be stationed in the
|neighborhood hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

THE ADVANTAGE OF
"STANDARD" SERVICE
will be maintained at the
highest possible point. De-
liveries will be made as
promptly as possible. We
will endeavor to wait on
everyone quickly, and your
cooperation is requested to
this end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

Is to meet at Olympia today and
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

when he has nice big daub OF
grease from somewhere round
the engine upon his otherwise i'm
maculate dress.
His fond father deducts from
this and other indications that
"3uddy" will grow Up to be a
practical, money-making railroad
n,agncte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

vacation plar for workers re-
Gently put into effect by the
Shull-Day Co.
Tho bartendcrs report the
unionizing OF another Tacoma
saloon.
The painters' union has select
ed Messrs. Hartert and Shodry to
serve as delegates TO the North
west Painters conference. which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
What Tacoma Labor
Unions Are Doing

The Women's Union Carl and
Label league will meet tonight
to consider the question OF a
label display week.
The Cooks and Waters
union reports that one more Ia
coma lunchroom has been union
lied.
The garment workers are OK
pressing their satisfaction with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

Mrs. Henry Rhodes entertained
informally at luncheon in
Rhodes Bros. tea room. honoring
Florence Rhodes OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13

We realize that every man or
woman who comes to our suite Of
offices places his or her future
health in our hands. We recognize
this great responsibility and ac-
cept 1t because we know that we
have the experience and skill
necessary to perform dental work
carefully and we'll. We pride
OURSELVES in our WORK and
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES
will we cheaper materials or cut
down the time necessary to pro-
duce PERMANENT and LAST
ING RESULT.
CAREFUL EXAMINATIONS
ARE MADE FREE OF CHARGE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
CONVICT SHIP
IN FILMS ATT I
PANTAGES

Motion pictures showing the
famous old convict ship "Success"
will be one OF the big features Of
the new bill opening at the Pan
tages theater this afternoon. A
lecturer will explain every de-
tail of the interesting films.
Headlining the bill Will BE- ehe
Scoville Dancers, IA in number,
with Nine. Scoville as prenier
danceuse. Will Armstrong 5nand
company will appear in . hilar-
ious bit Of nonsense called. The
Baggageman." Lazar and Dale
will introduce their 'Blackvflle
Cabaret" and Archer and Carr
WILL have a singing and comedy
skit. The Royal Gascoignes, Ell
ropean novelty artists, are also
q feature Of the new pill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-13
PLATES

PLATES
II you have loose plate and
can't eat with any comfort, let us
reproduce 1t for you, making 1t
the equal of new plate at half
the cost. Should you want a
new plate, try one OF our Electro
Whalebone plates. Price % to
915, or our Imported Maroon
Rubber plate, price % to $40.
Ten-year written guarantee with
each plate.
E0> PAINLESS en-
Jul EXTRACTING Jul
An expert at extracting teeth is
constantly in attendance at our
office. We are the specialists OF
the day. Don't have that tooth
extracted until You see us.
GUARANTEE - II 10 worth
while TO remember that all work
done In our office, when finished.
must stand the test to last 10
years, az we give q written guar
antee, lasting for : period of 10
years, with every piece Of work.
Telephone for appointments
Main 77s2
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
WiPINC out MALARIA
IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE
American Sanitary Officers
Meeting With Great Success.

Washington.-The report of the de-
partment of health Of the Panama ca
nal for the last calendar; year shows
that the American sanitary officers on
the" canal zone are meeting with re-
markable success in combating ma
laria.
Those ether diseases so likely to Wis.
it white men in tropical climates, dys-
EMERY and typhoid fever, are also be-
ing COPIED withssuccessfully. The report
shows that no deaths occurred among
Americans in the canal zone in the
year 1914 from malaria, dysentery or
typhoid fever. Yellow fever, as is well
known, has long since been banished
from the canal: zone by the scientific
efficacy and thoroughness of the meth
DDS Of the American sanitary officials.
The fact is that malaria, not only
among the Americans in the canal re-
gfon, but among the entire population
there, has been reduced to a lower
point than ever before. In this con-
nectlon, it appears, apart from the re-
port for the year 1914, that the mala-
rial outbreaks among employees in the
canal zone outside of Cristobal and
Toro Point are now at the lowest
point.
The pneumonia death rate increased
considerably owing to prevalence of
measles among the black employees
and the .overcrowded conditions lin
which the people live in Panama. The
five diseases causing the highest num-
Der of deaths in their order are .pneu-
menia, tuberculosis, :nephritis, organic
diseases Of the heart and malaria.
In the latter half of 1914 periodic
physical examination was made Of all
food handlers in the kitchens, mess
rooms and commissaries of the Pana-
ma canal with the result that one ty-
phoid carrier and number of cases of
contagious diseases were detected and
eliminated. This doubtless prevented
much disease among employees.
In Colon and Panama the figures
show high infant mortality, due to
ignorance and Indifference on the part
Of mothers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
EAT 'BARk, 1--we TN CAVE.
Fate Of Farmer and Two Daughters,
| Xictin.s Of Bio idinx. 8

Fate Of Farmer and Two Daughters,
II Victims Of Big idinx.
=BenFiIs, Ark.-A man named sNW.
ing has Ibeen found living lin a cave
five miles least of here, with his two
daughters, ten and eight years c,old.
When discovered their clothes were
worn to strings, and, according to the
children, they had subsisted on the
bark Of trees for ten days.
The older Of these said:
1--WE haven't seen q piece Of bread
efor more than q month"
Five years ago Ewing was we'll to
do farmer. First his stock began to
die. BY the end OF a year he owned
only one cow and no other property.
Two years ago his wife, who was the
ruling spirit Oh the farm, died, and ak
months later; shetwasrfollowed by their
only son and the only grown daughter.
This left the old man alone with the
two small children.
But the real climax came about seven
months ago, when his house and all
it contained were destroyed by fire. he
then sold the cow and disappeared. No
effort to find him was made, for when
the neighbors had offered to help him
in his trouble he became angry and ex-
claimed: mo, i cannot accept any
gifts. No Ewing has yet ever stopped
so low as to beg, and may God grant
that am not the first to do So"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
FAMOUS FLAG FOR STATE.
Colonel Proctor's "Rattiesnake" Now
In Library.

Colonel Proctor's "Rattlesnake" Now
In Library.
Greensburg, Pa.-The famous Rattle
snake flag has been transferred from
the vault of the Merchants and Farm
ers' bank In Greensburg to the state
library, Harrisburg, to take its place
among other interesting relics Of Amer
lean wars.
The Rattlesnake flag belonged to
Colonel John Proctor's Independent
battalion of Westmoreland county. 1t
was made in It's and was carried in
the Revolution. Samuel Craig, ST.,
who, with his three sons, John, Alex
ander and Samuel Junior, fought in
Proctor's battalion, was the color
bearer.
On Colonel Proctor's death the flag
passed to the next senior officer, and
so on to the last survivor, General
Alexander Craig. It was bequeathed
by his great granddaughter, Jane Ma
ria Craig Of New Alexandra, to the
state library at Harrisburg.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20

GIVEN up" LIVED 81 YEARS.
Confederate Veteran Left on Field Nor
tally Wounded.

Confederate Veteran Left on Field Nor
tally Wounded.
y sutton, Mo.ALeft on the battlefield
dying with the surgeons notation,
'mortaily wounded" written after his
name, only to live 't1fty-four years and
die natural death, was the expert
ence Of the late John w. Davis, a Con-
federate veteran iof Fulton. A letter
just received here from Joseph A.
Mudd, another Confederate veteran Of
Hyattsville, Md, tells the story as fol-
lows:
Il have just seen mention of the
death in Fulton Of John w. Davis. He
was a member Of the grand company
Of brave boys commanded by Captain
D. II. Mcintyre, afterward attorney
general of Missouri-Company A, Bur.
bridges regiment. Ours was Company
B, and we stood side by side in battle.
Comrade Davis was just my age.
AT Wilson's Greek, nearly 'f1ftylfour
years ago, l saw him shot, so badly
hurt that the surgeon wrote 'mortally
wounded after hts name"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20

LEO FRANK.
Mary 'Phagan, fourteen years Of age,
was employed in the factory. She call
ed on a holiday to collect her wages
and failing to reappear at her home,
search was instituted and at o'clock
the following morning her body was
found in remote part of the plant,
showing evidence of murder and as
sault.
Suspects were taken in by the police,
and then suspicion attached to Frank.
He was convicted mainly on the testi-
mony OF Jim Conley, a,negro, who said
he had helped Frank to dispose of the
body after the murder. Local senti-
ment was against the prisoner almost
from the start. Remarkable stories Of
his alleged immortality were told:
The defense tried to fasten the crime
on Conley, the negro, who was an en-
p1oyee Of the factory. A note which
purported to have been written by the
murdered girl just before her death
was a link in the testimony. Twas
found torn in scraps near her body and
purported to be addressed to her moth.
er, In which she charged the crime on
a negro without naming him.
The handwriting bore a slight resem-
blance to Franks writing, but Cenley
after first denying that he wrote the
note or that he was in the factory on
the day Of the murder, finally con-
fessed that he wrote the note, but at
the direction Of Frank.
Leo M. Frank Is q native of Brook
Ign, a graduate Of the Brooklyn high
school, who won a scholarship in Cor
nell university and is also we'll edu-
Gated along technical lines. He has a
family in Atlanta and up to- the time
OF the murder had a reputation general
~ In the community Of sbeing'a success
ful business man Of good moral reputa-
ton.
The courtroom was crowded in antici-
patton Of decision in the Frank case
and many people stood in line, outside
unable to gain admission. Since the
case has been before the supreme court
a nation wideagitat1onahas been carried
on In favor Of thu" prisoner, and It was
evident that his friends were many. and
infuentialand that money was not be-
Ing spared in an effort to infuencecpub-
ucs sentiment In favor Of the prisoner.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
HIRES PRISONER TO WIFE.

Wards Of Wisconsin Sheriff Earn &c..
1861 for Their, Families.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Letting out his pris.
:eners to work for wages that go to
their families instead of making them
hammer stones, @. S. Whipple, Rock
county sheriff, is demonstrating the
possibilities Of the Wisconsin commit
>ment law.
During the two years the statute has
been in force,$16,7 1855 has been earn.
ed by the prisoners in this county. or
this amount dependents of paroled per-
sons received $10,376.81 and the county
$1,21O.41.
One man was paroled for year to
his wife to conduct a clothes pressing
esta blishment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
MILLION MORE TO
GET MAIL DELIVERY
Rural Route Changes viii
Greatly Extend the Service.

Washington.-Mail facilities will be
extended to 100000 rural patrons be-
fore July 1, 1915, without increasing
the present cost Of service, according
to statement by Postmaster General
Burleson. This, it is explained, will be
done by readjusttng present rural
routes so as to eliminate Implications
and unnecessary service and by means
Of the motor vehicle service authorized
by congress.
Changes were authorized which.
without curtailment Of service, have
reduced operating expenses :$177,64
This sum has been utilized to estab-
fish 263 new routes serving 31,O41 ad-
ditional families, or approximately
155,205 additional persons. Extensions
of existing service were put into effect
involving 104 additional miles Of travel
by rural carriers. These extensions
serve 1902 additional families and ap-
proximately COLO additional persons.
In explanation of his plans Mr.. Burle-
son says:
1.-THE purpose is to enable the post
office department to meet just demands
for mail service which thus far the
department has been unable to pro-
vide. This can be done only by care
full and painstaking readjustment Of
existing service. Thorough survey and
study Of existing conditions therefore
have been made.
In some localities it has been found
there are unnecessary and unjustif1able
Implications and retracings of travel
by rural carriers. In other cases it
appears that unusual privileges involv-
Ing unnecessary service have been al
lowed. It is quite feasible to rectify
these inequalities, and this is being
done.
Later we expect by utilizing mod
ern motor vehicles on improved high
ways to extend many existing routes
at no additional cost of service. As
one Of the results from this latter step
the delivery zone from important
postal centers will be doubled. Thus
families in the area Immediately tribu-
tary to these centers will be enabled
to take full advantage Of the parcel
post as a means Of transportation Of
farm products.
Rural service will be extended to
every farmer reasonably entitled to it
as rapidly as the new adjustments can
be made"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20

Condemned Mans Only Hope
Is Executive C|emency.
COURT SAYS:TRtAl WAS FAIR

Manager Of Pencil Factory, Convicted
Of Murder Of Fourtesn- ysar- old En-
pIoyee, Exhausts All LesaI Actions
Without Avail, but Still Remains
HopefuI-Nation Watching Case.
Atlanta, Ga.-Although the highest
court in the land has decreed that he
must pay the death penalty for the
murder Of little Mary Phagan, Eco
Frank has not given up his fight. His
attorneys are now busy on new plans.
and the young man, condemned to the
gallows, is still hopeful. The supreme
court Of the United States in deciding
that his trial had been fair, that the
jury had not been Influenced by public
sentiment, apparently blasted his last
hope.
There was one ray of light, however.
He could appeal to the governor of
Georgia for clemency, but there was
no further legal action apparent.
All the nation watched this case
closely. Friends Of Frank held that
race prejudice entered into the trial.
frank is a Jew. Hundreds Of letters
are pouring into the Office of the gov
ernor Of Georgia asking for pardon
or for communication Of the sentence to
life Imprisonment.
Frank was manager and also share
holder in pencil factory at Atlanta
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20
COW KILLED At BALL GAME.
Was Standing on Homo Plato During
'WhirlWind Play,

Sheboygan, Wis. - During a base
ball game in a field on the Walters
farm, on the Upper Falls road, a COW
owned by Mr.. Walters was killed
while standing at the home plate. The
batter let the club slip when he struck
at the ball, the club landing on the
head Of the cow and instantly kill
ing it.
The animal was valued at $76, and
the young men Of the baseball team
made arrangements to pay Mr.. Walters
for the COW.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-20

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