davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Gi9arettens &elfenelie.
Otter ~@in61or Mago5ine").

Mlorig / nogen foregaae1,0e &rig
let 5ol0ntcrne / SEN @rnD font mt
blebne beliigne0e meo Gobaf. Giga=
retten 1piller Ell Molle / noe te11 bber
e11eite &i1torie fra 6ronten. 9e11 CT
allelteosnerpprenbe pon olle Soto
grafier og a11ore 8illeber fra
&linien. 8oo @oipitalerne ct
Gigorettcn Ell al oe Digtiglte Mrtif=
Ter | 2ege1s llOr1,ltning, % bc11
iaareOe SolOut CT olbrig mere gloo
beb lin 5Dgeplejerite, et 1loor bum
tpn0er en- Gigorct for bo1t. Den
0penoe Sol6ot poo 5loen1orfu1
beoer / lin ii0lte 5tuno ON ~nogct
at rpge", % G%igorettcn mcllcm
buns 2pber linbrcr Sc 1tbi te 5mcr=
ter. S SC longe, %c1sformige Tiger
Il SfDttegraDcne CT Hibc11 set be0=
ito 5elifoh % en- beroifulo @jnlp
for Officcrernc til at bolbc Snl6u=
ternc heb go0t Wpb.
s &rigcns fprlte Gage bar MD=
6igbe6erne tilbpjelige til at bonlp1e
Gigaretten og fun tillooe .Hibe1,
men oet bite Jig mart, at Giguret>
ten mere e11o npget anbet %for1maoe6e
lat iatte 5olooter11e i &un1er og
opretboloe BET gnDc &omneroti fob.
9eu n11oerltptter Sc n1ilitpre Mutbo=
ritctcr pao ollie Waaoer e1,bber &c.
ltrnbclle for at for1pne 5plboterne
meo Gigoretter % Gpbof>' og Sc
lOagc, llobclin9e11 bcrof, fin6er
|5teo, bprcr til 5olooterncs glo=
bette Scr roabes @urro for Sc
9Olc Glberc, % / en- 6ort fcmmer
BlDo1te1 trent for at fao oficnot
cn S%af1fripel1e. @pcr NSoffe inoe=
Dolber nernlig ct 8rctfort, oores=
lerte til bu1 Eerloll, Ser bor of=
lenDt Ser, for at Mobtogeren fam
bloc, bpem @iperen IT pg epe11t11=
eft tottc bon1 for @oiel1. Set or
lnpoigt at tilfpje> at BON / &egler
6eller cno gjcrne SIR set, og oisie
Breofort meb 0cres llotrpf al 5of-
nemligbeo, 0eres @lint al &ur1pr
% oeres Siitorier fra Sronte1 CT
pGr0ifulOe "5m1bu1irs" / mongfol=
|oige engelife Stem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

@enb 8labet bjem til 9Ieetnin,
ge og 8enner / Danmarf % @gn-
oeripllan6 iom 8ebis poo, at 0e
enonu minoes oem 6erbjemme. 81
ien0er 8la6et %regelmasiigt / bber
l1ge peo Mobtagelien al 8elgbet. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Mprges 8anf % fremmebe Ycn

9%eie6ler. = g11 isIarDlf Mpis bor
)floget oDer, at man i. Norge life
|bil go6fienoe isla1iD1fe Ye1geieoler
|Sra 5Derrig % Do1rn1arf mlelDes,
at man, Der rent 110 nggter at moo
|tage benz. 9anf0ireftpr 8lombofi
Ibor / 0el1 Mnle6ni,1g ppID1t, v9eorjf
|@orbcls= % 5pfortsti0enbe" ONT,
at Georges @anf moOtager islan6=
life Scooter lom tyr, men noeo 5ra=
orog al cit lille HroUiion. 0e1ne 11o=
'gipr for Sslonos 8anfs 5ebler l
|3rc pr. 10 &ro1cr, for Sslnnos
|2al1Obanfs SeDler oerimub 90 Gre
pr. 10 &romr. sSorpprigt pplD]te
|9ireftgren, 1T ll1all fer TIT fjpber
11ocnlunoife 8%aaf11oter, bpor oct CT
|ltrengt npOpa10ig, loalebes for at
fremneoe Rej1e1bc al meD
|0cres 5e0ler olb. Nberfpr iSla1lD=
|ife 5c0ler bor bette iniolertio list
lat iige. &elc Sslol1os SGoeluolte-
|belle l1ogjpr ca. 2M Wfillioner &ro=
ner, bpuraf 2 Wllioncr CT l,olteot
|of Sslanos @o,f % 10000 @r.
|af Sslanos 2%onbsbonf, tiIfpjer
~Spfortsti6enoc".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Minnesota Farme.

Landsm@nd! Dersom De qnsker-
opdyrkede Farme af 1ste Klasse i
det vestlige Central-Minnesota fra
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, a code
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og sgd Da-
kota, saa skriv idag, for Priserne
stiger' til N. H. Nelson. Willmar.
PMinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Godt Land til Salgs i Central
Minnesota. i Meeker og Kandiyohi
Countyer, i gamle Settlementer n@r-
Kirke, Skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og:
h6jere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des godt Land i Mckenzie Co., N.
Dak., SIS pr. Acre og h0jere. Kom.
'og Sc selv, eller skriv efter nRrme--
re oplysninger til R. A. Carlson,
Grove City. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Darnpbade AnStalt.

En- at de aeldste oR NEST populare Rus
sisk Iyrkiske Badeanstalter onskes solet
paa rlmeEge ilkaar, paa Grund af Bort
refining for en- virksom Mand. Mic. Han
sen, ~ Palace { curt. Minneapolis, MINI.
baRved Scand. Am. Nat. Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Nnrgr.

aDngen Dg 9ronningen bar H.
Set tilltille 5totsraoo 2ebmfubl
1900 4r: }om Biorug til Drifts.
forD for eli mrDenbe 9anoelsbei
ffEples Bergen 5ogneprnlt Bis=
Ieff Iigeleoes 1900 ar. lom 81
Drag til Spfprel1e al to friltelige
Mngoomsllffoler, SEN enc fpr Iromse
Mmh % Sen anoen for %Si1mnorfu1s
Mmt, am 5ogneprGlt 9eDplo
1000 ar. iom Bii6rag til cit Dor
ner1oe Solfebeiifole for Noro-95orge.
Aabent 8rep til Statsraab llr=
bpt. Boitmeiter 5cbpm1irg / Sri
hinnia offentliggjpr / ~Morgcnblo=
ct dnbent Brep til 5tatsroao
urbpe. Otter at bape paotalt Yolt=
a%nbner11es elen0ige aoar tager
YoItneftere11 til Sr0e for, at oettc
6orbon I'M moo nrtbres, life Blot
.nf fmpelt MISUNDERSTANDING
mos No1tanb11erne, men paloa for
sgptppienets gooe yeapn % 8pgtes
ShIb. Der maa bnrtigit trGffes
.:m 0roniirg, fem laDer set 0ffert=
= REtE 49, 80. - r.
liige bore mgifter1te 1neo 2ofale %
MsiItonce beo Sc ltprre Noltoob=
merier.
1orIpnnone 3iger. Sra &o11ge=
flrnD meloes til uDugblaoct" at
8oltid dteripger TOR 1ioel errer=
aft to mnge 8iger, iom bcgge 1por=
lplf er foriDunOet nnoer megc mig.
iHife DmltRnoigbeoer. Sen ele
beDDer Briitu &aafonSootter Mn:
DersIano % Ct fra IpSnGs. Slrn
e. 19 Mm ga1nn1el. Tor en- 5i>
fioe11 rai1te harn It'll Bergen for al
doe 2age Set er ogiaa oplplt, al
Inn bnr Dpref BPS &Rge, men 1toer
bar5s.ma1 iffe 1a neeet til benoe
Gen unoen beoDer Ar11a @ano
haa1q, 90 glm go111aleed. Sum bopot
8ElaDs g Mn lss'r 'aer for no:
aen ' . IS inim foripanbt bum plno:
alig. sun bor ppret let ! altomo:
n M11ten Romsboler1-@uo
bra1Dsoalen. Sele Holitiet CT fad
glftipifH Toe at %efterforite De to
Bsiiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

@i6b, bpis muligt, BOG Dor,
aperterenoe oe neon .@Ia6et. Derpef
itetter De en- GOD Sag og ct oanii
@lao. Mberttsiemerter er ns6ben.
.6iqe for etbbert 8loos @fsiitens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
sri Is peI.s Heste og k0huder

og vi skal CARVE dem
for Dem og forar-
beide dem til nydeH-
ge, blpde og varme
Robes eller Pelsfrak-
ker. vi carver og-
saa HNder til Sele-
tojslRder, Lidse- og
SkolRder for wore
Kunder. vi garan-
at alt wort Ar
beide Og vor Garv-
ming er fprste Klas-
SEES, vi har garnet
Huder her ] over 20
Aar.
tits Prisnste og Nav
TANNERY,
4tAkra>>LNk~~ + MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
9riasbrepe fra Yaris,

(Jra Dor lpecielle &orre1poll0ent)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Wprgcs pfpnumiife &rigsbereb=
ifab. - 5totsn1ini1tcrcn bor tilltil=
let YreSlen fplge1lbe WeOoelelle :
Eegjcrtu9en for / lpngcre 3io
babt UNDER Oocrbeiell c. g prgsman=
let on1 at pprette en- Mmnu1islio11
for oct pfonomiife &rigs6ereO1fab,
It 2igbeo neo, bbo0 Set +. Gfs. ct
|Eilfeloet / Sbcrrig. 6orocls= %
SS11oultri % Spfartsfomiteens Mr=
bejosu0balg, Statens Nropionte.
ringsfommiSiion iannt T%inmls0epar:
%te1nentet, Ser bor babt 5age1 til
u0tolelle fi116er, at CT fnlles &om.
misiton ngppe Di1 bore set be61te
Wfiooel til So%rbereOelie al 6en1,&
Sag, men at Sc foritiellige M6ami.
niltrotionsgrene, bpcr for lit Om:
rao0c bpr forbereoe Sc UNDER 6en
bgrcnoe Opgaber, / Bet beientlige
/ Sbercnsltemmelle meo, bpo6 Sc,
biotil bar f11n6et Ste0. Megierin:
ger CT entg beri> og 5tatsminilte:
rem Dor | Sfribelie at 256e 9eo-
bember s. 81. benltillet til l10en=
rigs, Sultits=, 5ociol=, 2anobrugsz,
Mrbej6s=, Sinons= % 6prlparsoez
%partcme1ttet at forbcreoe olle eager
beofommen0e 2anoet %pfollon1iife
&rigsbereo1fab, 1om efter i'm Notur
bprer ino unoer pebfon1n1e11oe De=
partemet1t, % berunOer ipgc Cont
orbejDe me0 Sc pribatc Orgnniia=
.tioner, iom %aatages at benbpre urr=
Ser pe6fontmenbe Departcn1el1t.
Mg Snnnelplan, ~ Snaelripr 8.
M a1prIn11A hn,. ,Sfni+oc+ G.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Dyrkede Farme i Central Minnesota
Skriv efter Liste med 100 Far
me i Ottertail County, og Ejernes
Priser paa samme
"Altid ct godt SkSde".
G. D. BAKER,
Fergus Falls. Minnesota. Box &C..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
4 SECTION MINNESOTA LAND
TIT. CpnTppTc

En- Ia Section med code Bygnin-
ger, alt Plovland, ! Mile fra Sta
ton, Kirke, og Skole. Norsk Sett-
cement. 3 Heste, 10 Kreaturer OF
allie Maskiner. $4,000 pr. Acre, alt
~iberegnet. Billige Afbetalingsvil-
kaar. Theo Nelson. Erskine, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

90 5frib efter 8rgrenummer al
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
MN Snnnelplan.

90. Nperlun0 bar uOfnltet gunfel1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
ROUMANIA CALLED
DOWN BY TEUT0NS

MILAN Fob IVA IontuuI - Th,
S..olUa Erumrunn correspondent ru.
ports 70 uriuuu situation between I,ou.
MANN and the central powers saving
Vienna and tine Rorlm government have
formally notified the Kuumuniau govern.
mont that they regard the oy,utull olc.-
uon OF two Twnylvniu rud,ntis'
parliamentary candidates ut GHlstr unl
,umcuI and the sale ot over 10000 ear.
|oad7 ot grain tu England as nets houl,
ln the central poNcrs which will take
measures accordingly
The ltuumnuIuu government according
iu tlu correspondent rDullod that th,
constitution does not permit the govern.
m,ut to thVuIt tine election uf trr,doutIst
oundidnt,s
Concerning the .llus ul grain the Rou.
mpuion government answered thut this
was necessary to safeguard the inter.
csts lu the country
LONDON Feb 1-l2Au o. mD-Tho
Wttish government has received definite
information that the report that AN uu-
matum hu- been delivered b, th, central
powers tu RouuanH is untrue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
DIED FIGHTING FIRE
IN PARLIAMENT HOUSE

OTTAWA. ont. Feb The body Of
Alphonsc pcs Jardins Dominion police
constable who pcrithcd In the fire that
destroyed the parliament building last
Thurlay night was uncovered SUNDAY
night from twelve feet of debris By bis
side wa line of hose with which hc
and hls uncle Alphonso Dcs Jardins. and
Randolph Tanning had been fighting the
flames. The bodies nf the other two
have not been found
Commissioner sherwood declared he
was satisfied investigation would rstnh-
lish that the nrr was not of lncendIary
origin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
Y. ". C. A. JUBILEE
is CLOSED SUNDAY
Week End Conference Result
ed in Much Good for LO-
cal Folk. Leaders Say.


anno'E n'Eh' marked ih' '.o.c OF IN
'''.' n''.-'n" conference 40. in'
.''''. "'.''' 100, ,'.lh n-ao. .I''l''h
TOD. ".'' "'. mo" h''n ~ .'E
."N D.. '.I. 'I' IhI'' sessions ."N
,u '..' ''''' ''I ..I". ''uu'"' 'h
''",'h "nI now 'H"' UI' conference
''. TOO. "h' W"'''. ~. hlfl"''s lH'
'''' "' ,'' ""I. ''.''nhh'h'" 'N'
'''. InP"H''' IN '0' I'inI 'I''d
."Nl''''l''I. new On' lnf'usn 'hHorl'.
no" WIZ" 'h'-' "'''on" "'il'''h who
nav "''" 100 "''n'"u'' an'lnt lh'
.'.' '''H' VIII no H'N'' "' hi"'Iri
''n''I'."l ont I.' scope ana ''l'Dlch.F
'"' '"H"I'' -'N''' D. Ih' purpose ni
'.' ''-h N1''''n .n' '"' strengthening
'' ND. "'" '''
W ''' "i, ,'.h9'h .'' ..nt .H 'l' roo
pyi'Il'n 'hui.h Hnnn's Mis-. Ma
h"'''', H'"'.' .''.' '' ''' .""'hN'"'-
'5'' '.. ''' '' I'n'. """ '.
"'''. "" p. N''' "N'h I'' lh'
.''''N 'h l'h.''. h''.' '"''NlNi
|'.. .'. '.' " NI''
''''' 1000" "'.' '''''"'"
Mss Butler speaks.
Az rlc evening session of Nia. Ellz,
En,cs Hul.r of Nr, York p,,c nu Ir.
tcre.l.np address upon the nI,pt,btltr, of
the 3 ~. e. \ Iu certain fiu,tiouq. ,.i.
Ing instances Zoo connection with tn, Euro.
pcur war I England the y " G. A
ulr.od 700 important uart 100 relief and
olH,r work Mlsa Nluhlc X stafford cyf-
rulI,r Scyr,t,r, from Dallas. gave pu td
dress upon Young Women of the south.
west
The following resolutions vcrc ,dopt,l
SUNDAY nirht
W.. the member Of the Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
PERHAPS CITY SHOULD
GIVE BREAKFAST roo

Seven hcwhiskcrrd and nr-
grimod knights ut the road who
had taken advantage OF the ever
open police station SUNDAY nlght
and slept I'm the warm basement
ur the baflilo. uruculruik ap.
preached the TALLER pt @ O'Clock
Monday morning
"SnN" demanded th, hnldrst.
who had been selected ts spokrs.
man. we hnint seen mo- signs or
breakfast yet"
Well lou buns uiut going tu
see no signs or breakfast either.
unless you want 10 go down and
look at the dirty dishes I'M the
cook house returned the umpzrd
and indignant mil,r
No oItense, pHrd." declared the
glib spokesman When We come
In last nigh, cop told us we
could got breakfast at y O'Clock
this morning We're nm hour late
now
Gents. said the outraged
custodian handling his hcny,
KEYS suggesthuh. I'VE need lust
'rvrn more guys ON the county
ruuds out there you grt free
breakfasts tor Fix month";. Just
step thls
Hut the seven "bocs had
shaken the dust of the police
hous" from th,i feet and were
ont u' hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
RETURNS TO OMAHA HOME.

Miss lrslu Davis, who has been the
EuuN ol Mr. and Mrs " \ ralman ~
b2l West Elrht"evnth street. lru sunday
for her home. Omaha, Ncb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb Delegates rep
rcseutng 200 commercial bodies gathered
here Monday for the opening Tuesday OF
the fourth annual meeting of tho cham
her Of commerce Of the United states
The concluding session aud banquet
Thursday win ho given over almost EN-
iircN tu addresses uu preparedness
President Wilson and Secretaries CART
son and Daniels will spclk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07
CONVENTIONS TODAY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb g a con-
ference 10 cu-ordmuiy the activities of
the different federal departments iu
solving the problem ul seasonal ahoor
win begin here Monday, II was an
nounCcd SUNDAY utIht lN Louis T. Post
first assistant secretary nt labor. An
thouy Cuminotti, Inspector general Of
and G. /. Green head uf
the federal bureau at labor distribution.
also are expected tu attend ne repre-
sentative growers uf the central west
Details In the handling Of hn
hands for the 1919 harvest nrc expect
cd tn hc worked out during the confer.
CuCp II was announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-07

LOUISVILLE Ky, Foh i--DeleEates
from forty states were In Louisville today
10 attend the ninth annual convention nf
the National Gamers association ami
allied Industries The convention viii
continue for nvc days Hotel accom-
mudutions have been engaged for 1000
persons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
HARDWICK TO STUMP
WEST FOR WILSON
Georgia Senator Here Await
ing instructions as to His
itinerary

United States Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick arrived in Atlanta from his
home in Sandersville, Ga. Thursday
night and is now awaiting instructions
from the speakers bureau of the ma
tional Democratic executive committee
in regards to his itinerary in behalf of
Woodrow Wilson's campaign.
Senator Hardwick expects that his
itinerary will bring him into the west
ern states. with the possibility of the
trip extending as far west as CalifOr-
mia. He will leave Atlanta as soon as
instructions are received from the ma
tional headquarters.
The belief that the Democrats will
be triumphant, but that they viii have
a hard and gruelling' fight. vas firmly
expressed by Senator Hardwick.
The senator stated that the Wilson
sentiment was keenly felt in many sec
tions of the country, and the Demo-
cratic supporters, although certain of
victory. would carry on a thorough and
painstakng campaign in behalf of Pres
ident Wilson.
THE prospects are bright, and were
going to work, and We'll win,' said Sen
ator Hardwick.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Dorsey Says He VIII
Keep Out Of Lime-Light
Until He Is Inaugurated

Following his declination to address
the Fulton County Woodrow Wilson
club at the luncheon held at the At
lanta chamber of commerce Thursday
at noon, Governor-elect Hugh VI. Dorsey
has issued statement setting forth his
position in regard to his public appear
ance until after his inauguration in
June next.
The statement follows:
while | appreciate all these invita-
tons, ! would not be doing justice to
myself if | undertook TO plunge into the
whirlpool of participating IN all the
functions to which | am being invited
and more than that, il would not be
doing justice to the present governor
of the state. 1 will not be governor
until June. and in the meantime the
present chief executive, Governor Harris.
Is the official representative of the state
in all public matters. Until next Iune
| am simply a private citizen. and while
lit will be a pleasure for me to meet all
reasonable expectations in the matter
of public functions after 1 am governor,
will pursue the policy Of keeping ouL
Of the limelight between now and then.
81 am sure that those who have been
kind enough TO invite me will, upon
a moments reflection. agree with the
wisdom and Justice of this position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Woman Killed and House
Set on Fire to Conceal
Crime: Husband Is Held
,Ry Associated Press.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. y. H., Sept. %
Mrs. Frederick l.. Small. wife OF a Bos-
ton real es ate broker. who was burned
in a fire which destroyed the Small
summer nome at Lake Ossipee Lass
night. was murdered. il was discover
ed today when her body was taken from
the ruins. She had been beaten over the
head and strangled by rope tied
around her neck. Her husband was ar
rested by SherifT Chandler and held at
a local hotel pending instructions from
the county solicitor.
The police believe the FIRE was set 10
cover the crime. by a mere chance
however, this failed The body dropped
into the basement and the head and
neck lodged in a pool Of water. The
rope which had been drawn twice
around the neck was preserved.
Small, who had left his cottage on a
business trip to Boston six hours before
the fire was discovered, hurried back
today and was arrested soon afterward.
He said his wife was alone when he
departed.
Small retired from active business
about three years ago, and purchased
the cottage at Lake Ossipee. The FIRE
had gained strong Roadway before any
one was attracted to il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
Montgomery Officers
viii Guard Overton
by Associated Press.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 90
Sheriff Waller. of Montgomery, received
a telegram this morning advising him
that David D. Overton, the Madison
county politician, accused of the murder
of Probate Judge LAWYER at Huntsville
last June, would be turned over to him
for safe keeping at noon today.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 29.-David
D. Overton, charged with the murder OF
Probate Judge Lawler in Huntsville
last June, passed through here early to-
dav on his way to Montgomery where
he will be held for safe keeping. An
swering questions of newspapermen, oV-
arton said he had no statement to make
in regard to the Lawler case now, out
will make a full statement later.
The prisoner was accompanied Dy
sheriff ]. c Pickett, Of Smithville,
Tenn. who effected his arrest; Chief OF
Police Alexander Dyas, Of Huntsville;
and Sheriff Robert Childress, OF Madi-
son county. Alabama
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
ATLANTA MAN SILENT
ON CAUSE FOR SHOOTING
GrOomS in Jail at Knoxville
After Killing Man, Wounding
Wife and Another Woman

Mrs Pearl Grooms. wife of Henry
Grooms of Knoxville. who with Gilmer
Burns shipping clerk, and Mrs. Gil
mer Burns, is alleged to have been
shot by Grooms in Knoxville, Tenn.
late Thursday afternoon, left Atlanta
for Knoxville on Tuesday after spend
ing two months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. \. Richardson, 80 West Lake
avenue.
Burns was killed instantly and the
other two victims were probably fatal
ly wounded.
Grooms was Immediately placed un-
der arrest and has refused to make
statement.
Grooms and his wife formerly lived
i'm Atlanta for a short time, but the
husband left for Knoxville, where the
has made his home. Mrs. -Grooms, not
desiring to make her home in Tennes-
see. remained behind, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson. with whom Mrs. Grooms
boarded for the past two months. de-
clared that on several occasions
Grooms had threatened his wife if she
didn't consent to live with him in Knox
Vile.
He nagged her constantly. said the
Richardson's. and came to Atlanta sew
eral days ago and took a wardrobe and
bedstead and other articles from Mrs.
Grooms which he is believed to have
sold here He is supposed to have left
Immediately for Knoxville.
Mr.. Richardson stated that Mrs.
Grooms is pretty. twenty-five years
old and was born in Knoxville. Grooms,
they said has been married three times.
He is about thirty-five years old. Dur
ing the time Mrs. Grooms lived on
West Lake avenue her husband visited
her twice, said Mr.. Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson asserted that she had
found Mrs Grooms to be a most pleas
ant and likeable young woman and
with the exception of their quarrels
over their likes and dislikes in regard
to two cities, believed that their mar
ried life had been free from any I'M
happiness and distress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-03
FLORIDA BANK ROBBERS
SURROUNDED ON ISLAND
Capture or Death of Two Sur
viving Bandits Is Be-
Iieved Certain

FORT MYERS, Fla. Sept Z9.-6eri
Alderman and Jim Tucker. wanted for
completely in the robbery of the Home
stead Fla. bank and the killing OF three
possemen during the chase on the east
coast after the robbery. are hiding on a
small island in Chokoloskee bay ana
heir capture or death is regarded today
t,v officers as certain. The men have no
bcat. but. according TO Frank Rice. one
OF the band who was brought here last
night and placed in Jail. are heavily
armed and will fight 10 the end.
Rice. whose brother, Leland. the al
IeKed leader Of ;he gang, was killed
Wednesday at Chokoloskee island, was
raptured when ne attempted to board the
fishing boat Powell anchored of the
island yesterday. He was shot in the
body BY Captain Fred Hirsch. OF the
Powell. as he climbed aboard. IL is be-
Ifeved his wound may prove fatal Rice
declared he was boarding the boat 10
surrender. but officers expressed the be
Ifef he intended 10 capture II and
escape.
After wounding the bandit. Hirsch
took him TO Marco. where he was turned
over TO Sheriff Tippins- Two deputies
brought him here.
Rice told the cheers that when ms
brother failed to return Wednesday art
ernoon. Tucker and Alderman robbed
him and drove him from the island on
which they were hiding.
The captured bandit said that after
The four men escaped from the bade
county posse at Jewish creek they
boarded a schooner and went 10 Key
West They remained there nearly four
davs and then came north along the west
roasr Rfce denied that he took an &C
tive mart in the bank robbery and de-
cIared that his brother. Tucker and Al
derman did the shooting which resulted
IN the killing OF their pursuers on the
east coast
The body OF Leland Rice was buried
IN Chokoloskes island near the point
where he was shot by Role Virgins. an
island resident. Wednesday He mad
more than $1,000 when killed