davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
Uzueta etrib"ye :! hccho a Ia labor
,e-iodistica.

Hahio en- seguida e. tpULado
Ur4eta para pedir cue los reprrSea-
t"ntes Sc pusieron 4 IA altura de las
circuastarc.as : trItaran con sele-
n.d@! ei &sua,o. ~cmp,eando toda "a
f-erza dc esp!rjtu necesaria para
iue e. @c4erio CUE Sc tomara salts
t&cisra plena&ente 4 IA representa-
ci6n Nacioral. Acuso a una parte
de II prensa mecropoljtana y a a.
guro; partida-:os de Carranza 'ie
complicidad indirecta en- el interto
c.iminal de que Sc venia ~tratanio.
2ues han sugestionado al pueblo Ill
..&rsiole que los o~posionistas de Ia
~ar2~a tratan de I~errocar al Prcsi-
;cnte de Ia Repub.Ica, Y asegur6
7ue no creia nj por IN momento
Gle 9, Jefe de il Naci6n tuviera
Tue ycr NADIA con el des2grada5 G
in~cideutc. sine que los aSaltanteS de
Acuna habiaa obrado por 81 propia
.uenta : bajo IA suggestion de Ii ma
,tyola c2mpana periodistica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
Una tempestad ea la Camara.

Ia ~acusac.6n prodIjo una tenn
ycstaa en- = Camara. Los oposics"nis
-as = les ~aleyias "plaudieron radio
sameate en taato cue los d~iputad2s
r=ttidar.os del gob:e-ao hacian ma
: <. -@-:c~c @c Gcsac.ato. Guam
10 - huho ca!mado e. escandalo, 81
4putado Chara ;nterpeI6 = RAMIREZ
Garr.do pregun:4ndo!e 81 saba Il
nomhre del miem6ro del E>tado
Mayor de C~ar-a@za que djspar6 So
ne Acuha y $ estaba SECURE de
;.e c. P~2si&ente hab;a GiSpuesIo el
.,ea-ado, Co9cssl6 Ramirez Garlic
1.cle@io ne e asaltaate era IN "a
r.,an de! ES,ado Mayor, lie apeihIo
Na!o. Y cue tolo e mundo saba
rue los miom5ros de. Escado Mayer
Dependant dttecramente de! Pref
dente.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
SAVE TIN FOIL FROM
GUM, ETC. FOR RED CROSS

Miss Hilda Bear and Paula Hirsch-
kovitz, in order to help the Woman's
Home, wish to enlist the help of all
Pensacolians in saving tin foil. to be
sold and the fund devoted to the re-
lief of the home.
Boxes will be placed at the Inn
perial Cigar Store, Pinkussohn and
the Central Pharmacy, and it is hoped
that men especially will save - hts
of tin foil which come about cheW~R !:
gum, tobacco, etc, and drop in these
boxes, the foil to be collected from
time to time, and when a sufficient
quantity, sold in one of the markets
where the foil now finds so ready a
sale.
Children and housekeepers are also
requested to save the;r tin foil. mott
flying either Miss Tear or Miss
Hirschkovitz, who will call for it, or
it may be left at The Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
ATHLETICS AND
SOLDIERS CLASH

The famous Athletics of this city
will attack Uncle Sans soldier boys
tomorrow afternoon at Fort Bar
rancas upon the arrival Of the two
o'clock car.
The young bow wonders will uut
their strongest defense in the field
to try and stop the soldier boys as
their team has been strongly rein
forced.
Last Sunday the soldier boys de-
feated the fast Pensacola team in one
of the most interesting games of the
season by the score of 6 to 5.
Those who will appear in the Ath-
letics' lineup will be the following
players: R. McVoy, Van Matre, Lur-
ton, Hartman, D. McVoy, Sanchez,
BECKER, A. Meade, Villar and E. Ora
ham.
The soldier boys lineup will be
picked from the following PLAYERS:
Baxter Sickels, Porter, OHM, Harris,
Stravbridge, Luellen, Ginrich, Kent,
Slaughter, Swiningen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
STUDENTS PUT It
ALL OVER FACULTY

Fraught with thrills and replete
with crucial moments, the much her
aided Faculty-Senior game resulted
in an 81 Senior victory. From the
first inning when Umpires Todd and
Loftin called play ball." the crowd
of spectators were kept in con-
tinual state Of excitement, for each
new inning was a little more thrill
ing than the preceding one, and as
the dill artists warmed up to their
work, they exhibited q brand of the
national pastime that is generally. as
ISOLATED with the big leaguers.
The faculty was Of unknown calbre
despite the knowledge Of uncle BIZ
Tyler, who capered around the center
garden is the grandfather Of the
famous Ieftv" Of the Boston
Braves, and that H. L. DeWolf was
formerly conducted with the Little
Potatoes But Hard to Peel" Despite
the ages of the vaTio4s members OF
the team no little agility was ex-
hibited by them, and as for. pep,
they were as full of it as a restau-
rant chicken 0umbo is of chicken.
Lefty" Rogers, erstwmle OF the
Red Sox, did the twirling, and to give
him full credit, ne would have scored
a shut-out had it not been for
mediocre support that was afforded
him by some of his teammates. Let
this not lead you to think, however,
that it was the fault of the illustrlous
outfeld, composed of Tyler, Gouldlng
and DeWolf, for Tyler sprinted back
to the pavement and grabbed one
with his meat hand off an automo-
bile in the fifth inning, while in the
sixth frame Goulding and DeWolf
each contributed shoe-string catches
that brought the multitude to their
feet in wild applause.
Hitting themselves into the lime
light were Rogers, Hartman, Full
ghum, and Hunter, while Kennedy
punished the ozone with fendish fe-
rocity. Miss Loftin and Miss Todd
proved excellent arguments for wom-
an suffrage, as their wonderful judg-
ment and their refusal to change de-
cisions showed them fit to hold even
the hardest of mean jObs-that OF
umpire. Inc faculty established their
argument, even they were defeated,
relegated to tie junk pile as base
that they were not yet ready to be
ball players, but instead they are
very much alive and willing to CO.
operate with the students in all their
attempts for amusements as well as
serving as instructors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Encampment Be Urged
by Delegation AZ
Continued From Page One.)

by city, but the many other advan-
tages seem to offset this.
Samuel c. Pinney suggested that
if for any reason the Pine Barren
site is found not suitable, the ueIe-
cation should recommend other SITES
in this vicinity and he strongly ad-
vocated Magnolia Bluff, where the
men would have excellent bathing ia
cilities and the advantage of the best
drinking water obtainable in the en-
tire south.
Another meeting will be held at
the city hall at 10 o'clock Monday
morning when the delegation will be
selected and plans made for an &C
tive campaign to bring a camp to
this section. Because of the great
importance of this matter to Pensa-
cola, a large attendance is urged for
the Monday meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Reunion June As at
Capital a Great Event
Continued From Page One)
Grams, and Hon. Richard I. Manning,

Grams, and Hon. Richard I. Manning,
governor of South Carolina.
Camps, divisions and departments
of the sons organization, like that
of the veterans, will be represented
by official ladies, under the titles
of maids of honor, sponsors and ma
irons. Those who will represent
Florida, as far as announced are:
Misses Lucie Liddon, Sarah Fra
leigh, Lucy Milton, Wilmer Smith.
Mrs. L. R. Woods, Miss Ethel Waite,
Miss Almeria Truman, Mrs. S. L.
Lowry, Miss Anne frankie Collins,
Miss Emmelia Bird Burroughs, Mrs.
Elizabeth. Deane Savage, Mrs. Mar
Wright Drane, Miss Marion Howard
Tharin, Miss Celia Medlin, Miss
Helen Eura Savage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Women Knit for
United States Tars
CONTINUED From Page One)

country but VINO in their own homes |
with their knitting needles may do
such work as will protect thousands ,
of the men of this country from the .
rigOrs which must be faced next win
ter.
Mrs. Read called attention to the !
great need for this work in protec-
ton of the men of the navy, who
must face not only the perils of the
deep but the cold and wet of the open
sea, and urged that an organization
be perfected in this city in order that
supplies of the heavy grey yarn may
be purchased and given out to lie
women and girls who will make up
these garments against the winter
need.
Not only are the women of Pensa-
cola urged to attend this meeting on
Monday morning, but the men as
well, Mrs. Read planning to interest
the public in this work. and to insure
a large number of the jackets, muf-
fiers and Wristlets being made here
ard distributed through the Navy
League for the comfort of the fight
ing men at sea.
The Navy League is not a new or
active work for the past fifteen years.
a number of the men and business
firms of the city being already num-
bered on its membership lists.
Among these are: Aiken Towboat
Company, H, Osgood Arson, W, A,
Blount' r. NJ Cary, Pat Eagan, NJ. J.
Elkan & Company, BECKER Forbes,
r. w. Goodhart, William F. Hansen,
George H. Hervey, Knowles Hyer.
Henry Jeudevine, Thomas H. John
SON. Mrs. William S. Keyser. J. R.
McLane, J. NJ. Muldon. the Flying
Corps Monthly of the United States
Aeronautic Station, J. S. Reese, C.
Thiesen, Edgar B. Womble, Vincent
J. Vidal.
Other members in this section are
Peter Rosasco of Robinson Point,
William NJ Cory and J. c. Scar
borough of Quincy, George Canova of
RocKledge, J. H. Drumond, St. An
drews.
In speaking of the organization
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Read said:
Il particularly hope that the mem
bers of the Red Cross will be present
at the meeting on Monday morning.
as 1t is most important that the mem
oers Of the Navy League also be pres
ent.
IN Washington we have a shop
where the yarn for these knitted gar
ments is sold, en- the window of which
Is sign IF the men will buy the
yarn the women will do the knit
ting.
Cali over the country we are en-
listing the support of the patriotic
men and women in this movement,
which is of so great importance. The
men of the navy must be clothed if
they are to be in condition to face
the winter hardships During the
! long, idle summer hours the women
and girls of this country can make
many thousands of garments which
Will save the life, perhaps. Of many
/ a man"
Seated about a table on the mezza-
nine floor of the San Carlos, where
Mrs. Read talked Yesterday to a small
/ group, were two society girls who
have given very substantial aid to
the work Of the Red Cross. One of
these girls picking up the knitted
| jacket, said: These are so much
/ like golf jackets that it would be an
easy thing for US girls TO do this
work having already made many
! such jackets for the golf links. And
we would have the time to give to it,
too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
INDICTED FOR OPPOSING
CONSUMPTION PLANS

Abilene, Texas, May Federal
indictments were returned against
seven members of a so-called farm
ers' and laborers' protective asocia-
ton" which is alleged to be against
selective CONSUMPTION. The indiCt-
ments charged unlawful assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

The people of the United States of
America have found it necessary to
declare themselves at war with the
n onarchial government OF the Ger
man Empire, and to support this war
and to give aid to our Allies IL prose-
cutting it our government has found
it necessary to raise a loan of TWO
BILLIONS Of DOLLARS.
The government has appealed TO
all the people of the United States to
step forward promptly and help.
Every citizen wants to do his or her
share, but as government bonds and
other large financial affairs are US
ually handled by banks or lawyers,
there are a great many women-men,
too-who do not properly understand
just what buying a government bond
means; or exactly how to go about
it. A great many of them actually
think that the government is ask
ing them to loan it money at a sacri-
flee.
Strangely enough, some enemy
possibly, is sowing tares among the
wheat by spreading the idea among
depositors in the savings funds that
the government has power to scoop
out their money and use it as it
pleases.
Out upon the falsity and meanness
of alarming humble people who have
labored so hard to save and whose
savings are protect from every dan
ger.
These are wrong impressions. The
true fact is that the government is
offering every man, woman and child
of the United States
an opportunity not only to do a pa
triotic service, but to secure a SPLEEN
did investment-the safest in all the
world.
The bonds are to be issued in vari-
Gus sizes-S50, 500, $500 and 81 900
and upward to S1,0O0,000.
The bonds are to be sold at par and
are to pay s 1-2 per cent interest.
The bonds are to be immune from
all taxes, except estate or inheritance
tax.
If you are large investor, subject
to a heavy income tax, you cannot be
taxed for any income to you Tom
these bonds. That much, at least, will
be exempt.
A great many people who have
never had occasion to buy govern
ment securities would like to 20 in
and do their bit now, but are held
back because they don't understand
how to buy them.
Many people have an idea that
buying a government bond is a very
serious matter, involving a great deal
of red tape.
This is another mistake. You can
go to any bank or trust company, or
you can go into nearly any store,
and buy a government bond as sim
ply and as easily as you can buy a
paper of pins.
Suppose you are willing to loan
your government $50 at IL per
cent interest.
You come any day to the Liberty
Loan Bureau on the second floor,
American National Bank Building,
Room 205, taking the elevator en-
trance, and state that you want $50
bond of the Liberty Loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

At Chicago l, Washington l; called
end of sixth, rain.
At Detroit II, Philadelphia &
At St. Louis 7, Boston II.
At Cleveland 3, New York 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Southern League.

At Little Rock 81, Atlanta Ga.
At Chattanooga l, New Orleans 4.
At Nashville 5, Mobile 4.
At Memphis 30, Birmingham lis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
National Leapue.

At New York 4, Chicago 1.
At Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg /.
At Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4.
At Boston I, St. Louis 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

and Haley; Cunningham. Be-
land. Jones, Ehmke and Spencer; UNI
pires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

(Signed):
R. F. MITCHELL, Chairman,
j B. MCNEIL,
FLO McALLISTER,
B. S. HANCOCK,
F. E. WELLES,
liberty Loan Committee.
May 70, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Mobile 1, Nashville 5.

Nashville, May 26.-Nashville won
today's game on an error, the final
and winning run being tailed when
one of the Gulls fumbIed. The score:
R. H. Z.
Mobile ............. 7 .
Nashville ....... 5 0
Batteries-Bennett and Griffith;
Taylor and Street; umpires, Morgan
and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

This is another excellent opportun-
ity for Pensacola and the surround
ing territory to make another great
record in taking these bonds and stir
ring the entire nation to follow her
example.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

You'll be given a printed form to
sign and you'll pay 81 down for each
$50 that you subscribe for. This tho
law requires. Two per cent must be
paid at the time the application is
made.
You make the next payment on the
bond on June Is, when you must pay
So more-completing the 20 per cent
first payment.
Then, on or before the 3oth Of July
you pay $40 more; on or before the
18th Of August, SIS more, and on or
before the Both of August, $15, max
ing in all $50, and you get your bond,
and it has been paying interest all
the time since June 18th, in proper
ton to the amount of principal paid
in.
Or if you do not want to bother
with so many installments, you can
pay $50 or 800 down against an ad
interim certificate.
You can buy a 500 bond or a $500
bond or a 81 900 bond in the same
way, paying the same percentages
until full payment.
Now that you have a bond in the
Liberty Loan, what can you do with
it?
In the first place, it should be ez-
planned that you cannot keep it for
ever. The government has the right
to buy it back at the end of fifteen
years, and it is compelled to buy it
back at the end of thirty years, and
pay the full price for it.
In the meantime. if you need
money, you can use the bond as good
security with any banker. Or the
bonds can be sold at any time in the
open market.
United States Government bonds
are always the safest security in the
world, whatever the times may be.
The whole proposition Is very SIM
pie and it's perfectly safe.
You don't have to pay any commits
sions or brokerage fees. Nearly any
bank or trust company will gladly
handle the matter for you without
charge to you whatever, and if you
do not know any one in the bank or
trust company, you know us-and our
request any Pensacola bank will
handle subscriptions received to the
Liberty Loan placed with US at our
bureau, on the second floor, Ameri-
can National Bank Building, Room
205. This committee is acting under
government direction and authority.
Our service in this matter is with
out a penny benefit to US. We con-
ceive it to be a patriotic duty.
There is just one thing to remem-
ber-if you come in and make your
subscription and pay your dollar down
with your application. and then
change your mind or fail TO complete
your purchase later on, your dollar
is forfeited to the government by
act of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

South Atlantic League.
At Columbia 6, Jacksonville 5.
At Augusta 8, Charleston 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Philadelphia 8. Detroit II.

Detroit, May 26.-It was a pitch
ers' battle today, but both teams hit
heavy and often, Detroit winning.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Marshall. Knowlson and Peters; UNI
pres, Pfenninger and Breitensta;n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Birmingham lis, Memphis 2-1O.

Memphis, May 26-The Barons
and Chicks split on a double-header
today, in the second game Memphis
getting twenty hits. The score:
R. H. E.
Birmingham ..........11 IS 2
Memphis ........ 6 2
Observation-Disclosures and Haworth;
Hoyt and Schmidt; umpires, KERN
and Moran.
Second game
R. H. E
Birmingham ....... 8 9 0
Memphis .............10 20
Batteries-Black, Johnson, Ellis
and Haworth: Barger. Willett, McColl
and Ruel; umpires, Moran and KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, May 26.-New York
won today from the Indians by steady
hitting. aided by Cleveland's errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Brooklyn, May 26.-The Dodgers
had no trouble in winning from the
Pirates today. The score:
R. Fl. E.
Pittsburg ........ s 2
brooklyn U
Batteries-Niller. Carlson and
Schmidt; Marquard and Miller; nm
pires, Rigler and Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Batteries-Mays, Bader, Shore and
Thomas and Agnew; Sotheron, Dav-
export and SEVERED; umpires, Dineen
and Owens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
st. Louis


Philadelphia, Nav 26.-LocaIs won
from the Reds today, the latter using
four pitchers during the game. The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Washington l. ChicaEo I.

Chicago, May 90 Rain and dark
ness stopped the gam today in the
sixth. with a II tie on the score
board. The Senators hit Scott for
seven safe ones. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Boston II, St. Louis 7.

st. Louis, May 26.-Both Boston
and St. Louis were strong at the bat
today. but St. Louis could not weed
out errors and lost, while Boston
played an errorless game. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

Batteries-Gallia and Henry; Scott
and Schalk; umpires, Connolly and
Nallin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
New Orleans 4, Chattanooga I.

Chattanooga, May 26.-The Pels
soon forced Marshall from the box to-
day and Knowlson was not much
steadier, for New Orleans won with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
SNOWFALL is HEAVY
THROUGHOUT VALLEY
Western Montana Tewns Re-
port Real Winter Weather.

Hamilton, Feb )-"Did
you say that spring was here?" DE-
cidedly no." says the man about town.
Spring last week and eight inches of
snow this week; that is the weather
outlook here now. There vas not a
trace of snow here five days ago and
even the foothills were rapidly losing
their white blanket. The air was warm
and the roads were beginning to get
dusty, in fact everything hooked and
felt like spring. Now. however, every
thing is different. 1t has been snow
ing steadily for two DAYS and there
is now nearly eight inches of snow on
the ground with more falling all the
time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
NOT SUCCESS
AS BIBLE TEACHER
Poison Pioneers Tell Expert
ences at Banquet.

Poison. Feb. a4.--(Special) when
Judge +. II. Nash of Poison was
younger he taught the Bible class in
the first Sunday school in the Fiat
vile, in the valleys early days. Since
then two of the. Judges pupils have
committed suicide: two have been sent
to the state pcnitcntiary and two to
the state legislature. .-' .'
The judge told this story at the an
uual banquet OF the Poison Chamber
of Commerce last Thursday evening a,
LIttmcr hail. Other old timers,
among them Postmaster Garter told
stories Of early days. The postmaster
told of crossing the plains from Kan
sas to Virginia City "A years ago.
President Sawyer reviewed the
progress Poison has made during the
past year and Rev. .. A. White de-
lvcred a stirring address, the feature
OF the banquet. 1t was patriotic in
tone and compelling. Rev. George w
White spoke briefly and humorously
short talks were made by J. A. John
son. Mrs. cowman. James Chambers
and DIR. A. II. Cheney.
The banquet was prepared by the
women of Poison and was delicious
More tl0n a hundred attended. DR.
\. II. Cheney and James Chambers
who had the affair in charge. deserve
great credit for its success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
MERRlCK is SEEKING
REVOCATION OF
LICENSES

Superior. Feb. -.24.-tSpecial)- y,
AS Il direct result of the adverse
action Of the county board early
this week in the saloon license
hearings, al which the protests
against various licenses We're in
definitely postponed in some cases
and new licenses granted in others,
County Attorney Merrick on
Wednesday petitioned the district
court for a writ of mandamus to
compel the commissioners of Min
eral county to revoke seven licenses.
The petition AYERS that the licenses
in question were illegally granted
and that the commissioners eX
ceeded their authority in permitting
the issuance of them. The matter
was presented to the district judge
by Mr.. Mcrrick personally Satur-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
PAINTED WHILE Ne WATTS.

Madrd.-tBy mail)-King Alfonso.
unable to give the necessary number of
sittings to Carlo Vasqucz, who is en-
gagged in painting his majestys por-
trait. Senior Vasluez, however. has
solved the difficulty. No matter at
what time one visits his studio, the
king can be seen there sitting in a ia
miliar, pose, in the uniform of a colonel
of infantry. If one examines the SOW
ereiEn attentively. it can be seen that
he retains immovability--it is Il wax
figure which represents him. The
figure and attitude of ALFONSO have
been exactly copied and he win have to
pose only for the face and hands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
TO PLAN
ITALIANS DEFENSE

Superior, Feb. 24.-tSpeeial,D AT
torney W. l.. Hyde left on Saturday
for u trip to Washington. Mr.. Hyde
will visit r0lfaX. where he will attend
TO matters incident to closing out the
estate of tho late "A. F. klugman and
going thence 10 Spokane, will confer
with Attorney S. a. Mann, who will
be associated with the superior lawyer
in the defense of Mango Parisn and
Angelo Marteno. the Italians accused
of the murder of Berlingerei near Taft
a few weeks ago.