davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

flo ell m~ensaje de Renato. FL mon
je anciano tomo su baculo, Y a des-
pecho de los amos, salio del conven-
to con paso tan agil come 81 fue-
ra I'm joven de veinte amos, Luego
Sc encamino a Paris, entro en- la ciu-
dad por la puerta Bourdeille, Y segun
las instruccionCs que habia recibido,
Sc dirigio al Louvre. Cuando sllego
al pie lie las ventanas del real edi-
ficio. Sc arrimo al postigo de la O.
rilla del rio, Y poniendo a un lado
su alforja Y 81 bacuio, empez6 a re-
Ear en- voz alta, anadien6o al fin del
rezo estas palabras: para el con-
vento de los carmelitos descalzos."
Entonces Sc abrio una ventana enci-
ma de 81; Ia ventana del gabinete
de madame Catalina, Y esta Sc aso-
mo a ella V deio caer IN escudo de
plata a les pies del fraile. Pero Ell
fraile. en- vez de irse. repitio: PA
IA ell ~convento de los carmelitos des-
calzos ...!" ESta repeticion era sin
duda una senal, pues al cabc de
pocos minutes, mientras el fralle Sc
guia rezando entire dientes, Sc abri6
ell postigo Y apareci6 Ia reina ma
Dire rebujada en- IN manton. FL frai-
lie repitio por tercera vez Ia misma
suplica.
de d6nde vents? pregunto Ca
talina con VOC que temblaba de emo
ci6n.
El fraile la miro con aire candida
Y ~respondio:
DE Ia Gale de los Lombardos. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

to; Ia bala de Noe habia producido
una seduction de continuidad en- 81
memoria. FL abad. que estaba en-
terado por el baron de Sarbruk de los
pormenores del rapto, lleno esta la
guna Y dijo luego al florentino:
Senior Renato. mo os seria posi-
bic ahora incorporates IN POGO?
Dos frailes cogieron a Renato por
los sobacos Y le c~olocaron sentado.
-:Que quereis de NIL. pregunto
Ell flcrentino.
Que hagais IN esfuerzo para es-
escribir algunas ~palabras.
"A quien?
A madame Catalina.
Hare TODD 10 possible. murmur6
Reaato cue estaba sumamente debil.
En- seguida lie trajeron una piu-
ma ' pergamino, Y sostenido por les
dos f~railes. escri5io estas tres paia-
bras: "Estoy en- salvo."
-Ahora firmad. dijo el abad.
La mano de Renato temblaba al
eScribir. tanta era su debilidad; pc
TO 81 letra podia conocerse facilmen-
te.
-Dentro de una hoGa la reina
recibi-a estos dos ~lineas, dijo el
abad.
oh! exclamo Ell ~florentino, no
dude que vendra a verme.
FL abad Sc sonrio ESTABLISHMENTS
Y sali6. Habia entire los frailes IN
herrlano va anciano, encorvado por
Ia edad, y cuya VOC era muy temblo-
ma: a el fue a quien al ahad corr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
XXII.

Ell ~intrepido Crill6n lego hasta cl
hueco de Ia ventana, mas ALI sc encon
tro cara a cara con Leo de ArneInbur
go, Ell cual cogio su arcabuz por el
canon Y descargo en- la cabeza del
duque TN culetazo parecido al que ha-
bia recibido Lahiere; mas ell duque
tenia I'm casco de mejor temple o Ia
cabeza mas dura, pues apenas 81 vaci-
10 un momento Y no cayo en- terra.
AL contrario, de IN brinco Sc planto
en- Ell horde de Ia ventana, Y de ALI
en- ell cuarto de maese Bigorneau, a
pesar de los balazos que lie dispararon
a quema ropa sin t~acarle. Entonces
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

cuando pasaba r~ecogiendo limosna pa
ra mi convento Sc me ha acercado I'm
caballero.
-iEn la Gale de los Lombardos?
ST, V este caballero me ha dicho:
Padre. id a REAR debajo de las ven
tanas del Louvre; colocaos junto al
postigo que da hacia ell rio Y pedid
tres veces limosna para vuestro con-
vento. 4 la tercera vez saldra una
mujer que Sc acercara a vos. Y lie en-
tregareis este pergamino'.-y el frai-
lie entrego entonces ell pergamino a
la reina. que 10 recibio vacilando.
Era tan grande la emoci5n de la
reina. que ell fraile sc VIC obligado
a sostenerla.
-;Ah! exclamo Catalina con una
algeria feroz; la suerte esta por no.
sotroS,
FL fraile la miro e hizo como que
no comprenGia. Catalina lie puso en-
la mano una bolsa LENA de orc, e ir-
guiendose altiva, con los oJos cente-
llantes, volvi0 a entrar en- el Lou
vre murmurando:
Ell duque ha cumplido su pala-
bra. iAhora nos amo a yer cara a
cara. senior Enrique de Borbon. Y
os promote que no sereis jamas Rey
de Francia.
:. = %. {. =. . =. :. . = . q. :.
;Que sucedia entire tanto en- Ia ca
lie de la Calandre? FL rapto del
paciente. tan inopinada ' audazmen-
te ejecutado habia sido llevado a cabo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
CALUROS.A RECOMMENDATIONS.

'Deberian haIlarse en- el eQuipaje
de TODD viajero"-escribe e, senior
Geo. Jenncr. 416 Labor Street, San
Antonio, Texas. acerca de Foley
Cathartic Tablets'-"eS el mejor
laxante que he tornado Y 10 reco-
miendo a todos los que padezcan
constipation Y biliosidcd". Limpian
los intestinos. purifican el estomago
V ayudan al higado. Corrigen la
Indigestion, nal a~liento, gases, len
qua sucia V p~astosa Y otros describe
mes intestinales. No producer rotor
~tijones nj nauscas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
CHASCARRILLOS

En- juiclo oral:
Acabase de juzgar a IN a~sesino. Y
el tribunal ha dado su fallo conde-
nando al procesado a la pena de
mucrtc.
FL prcsidente hace la pragunta de
rigor en estos casos.
-Acusado, ;teneis alguna obser-
vaciGn que hacer sobre la a~plicaci6n
de Ia pena?
Ina scla. seaor presidente: Que
no soy partidario de Ia pena de
muertel
Y X Y
Mira que mujer tan hermosa,
tan ~elegante, tan distinguida. Ne
lanzo a ella Y me declare.
No 10 intentes. Te ha visto con-
miCo y te enviara al cuerno.
Como 10 sabes?
ST es mi esposa....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Ell CIERRE GENERAL FRACAS0
EN- TODAS parties MENOS
EN- CATALINA

MADRID. noviembre 6.-Segun los
informes recibidoS de Barcelona. IA
situaci6n ALI no ha Experimental
cambio alguno.
Las roticias ~recibidas de las pro-
vincias demuestran que el cierre ge-
neral ha sido I'm complete fracaso
en- todas parties. con exception de
CataluNa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

Cuardo ~necesite Iihr0s N esPdnoi
dirijase a Igaac:o E LozGno. lis y.
santa Rosa Ave San Antonio. lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

Gus:osos ,e eavia-ernos IN preciOso SUI
riGo De nueS:-as Ge Grnc-os para vesudcs.
el r-sJor Ioile:o dc nuevOs estilos ) los
peeciOs mas -edusidos para vcstidos sobEe
media y Sa-antizaGos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Su propio traje GRATIS.

I'm maGniiico tra!e a "a medida. per-
:cctamsn;e aca5ato IN tOdos sent!doa.
7ruc5O meio- Vae los traces genuine y
corrientes. Todo % cue noso--os deseamcs
4 Gambia de ESQ Is cue "a. 10 use y
e-se5e a sus amigos : y~eciao7. auuH-
cia-.o. e,c.. y tonaa- Jos pedidos cue lie
hasan. rauanto de SO dia-ios en- ade-
Isntr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Fresh Rye Flour at Wincerbotham'
e. Nj. Wyerts of Venango, was.a Wis
itor in Julesburg Tuesday.
John and VIM. Bauer of the Venan-
60 section were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Frank Stockham of Sedgwick, WAS
transacting business in Julesburg last
Tuesday.
Howard Ewing Of Sedgwick, was a
county seat business visitor on Tues
day.
VIM. Sattler from the east end of
the county near VenangO, WAS 4 Wis
itor here Wednesday.
c. +. Edwards and son of Sedgwick
were visitors in the county seat on last
Monday
Fresh graham Flour at Winter
bOtham's.
Mrs. Oscar Corpe left Wednesday
morning foI Denver, being called there
on account Of Ire illness of her faith
q.
Miss Lue Ella Paul left Wednesday
for Denver. after having spent 4 week
or more visiting at the o. S. Humber
stone home.
Mrs. G.F. Ewing spent several days
the latter part of last week and the
first of this in Grant, Nebr.. visiting
with her sister. Mrs. o. w. Bauer.
Miss lima StOckham, who had been
visiting with friends in Julesburg for
. week or more. returned to her home
in Sedgwick last Sunday.
A pie supper was held at the school
house in Dist. No. 5 west of Ovid las
Saturday evening, at which occasion a
nice program was rendered and an en-
joyable evening spent. Miss Laura
Labaree is the teacher.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Corpe surprised them last Thursday
evening in honor of their wedding an
niversary. Cards were played until a
4 late hour and two-course luncheon
was served. A very enjoyable even
ing was had. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Frickel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
| White. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham, Mr..
and Mrs. John Spells, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
N. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
Pound, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

A. H. Kinnison of south of Ovid was
visitor here Tuesday.
Fresh whole wheat Flour at Winter
botham's.
Albert Engelker of south of Ovid,
was visitor here Tuesday.
George NJ. Clark of the southwest
part Of the county, was business Wis
itor to Julesburg last Tuesday.
Born, Monday, Feb. oath. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Rosenbach of Sedgwick, a
baby boy.
6. w. Stockham of Sedgwick, was IA
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day
l.. ID. Gilman of Piger, Nebr., was
a visitor in Julesburg the latter part
Of last week, looking after his land
interests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Fresh graham Flour at Winter
botham's.
l.. r. Morley of Ovid, was Jules
burg visitor yesterday.
p. J. Peters of Haxtun, was WIS.,
itOr in Julesburg last Monday.
II. Z. and J. II. Galitz of the south
table, were visitors in this city last
Monday.
Fresh whole wheat Flour at Winter
botham's.
Miss Katherine Meineke of Sedg-
wick, was Julesburg visitor last Mon
day.
w. II. Brandt of Ovid was Jules
burg visitor Wednesday, making this
office a pleasant and appreciated call.
Fresh Fish at the Gamble Cash Gro
cery every Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

LOCAL NEWS AND
| PERSONALITIES
Fresh Rye Flour at Wintefbotham' ..
Z. Pickernell Of south Of Ovid, were
visitors in Julesburg yesterday.
James Kotch Of west Of Ovid, was =
visitor here yesterday.
J. Z. TorgersOn wife and son of near
Holyoke were visitors here yesterday
Full car load of First Patent Flour
at Winterbotham's.
Mrs. Cookie and little daughter from
Ovid, were visitors in Julesburg last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Farnham and children
visited last week in Sterling with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Palmer and family.
Hubert Reichelt Of the southwest
part OF the county, was q Julesburg
visitor last Tuesday. We acknowledge
10 pleasant and appreciated call.
willard Jackson Of wradshaw, Ne
braska, is visiting with his daughter
Mrs. Cookie and family at Ovid. He
was a visitor here Wednesday.
d. w. II. cshh,s. ss>,ppsahis
physteian. seysateen ysats . esnoFal
pssetieA Calls naie 9, eopeif.
msnt. Office J. b. BFsvS. 49, -,
Chappsll. Nebr. ne
Joe Frederick left last Sunday night
for Jelm. Wyo., where We are inform
ed he has secured employment. He has
recently received his honorable dis
charge from the army and had been
visiting in this city with home folks.
Mrs. Lottie kissack and son Elmer
of the southwest part Of the county
were visitors to Julesburg Wednesday
Elmer is the Grit-Advocate's "live'
Beachville correspondent, each week
furnishing the readers of the Grit -Ad.
vocate some real interesting news
from this community.
F. II. Gibson and Fred Fender were
passengers to Sterling last Tuesday
and drove back two new Dodge Tour
ing cars. One of these was for Jacob
F'rickel, Jr. and the other for Mr.. Fen
! der Mr.. Gibson informs us that he
can now make delivery on few more
Dodge touring cars. Mr.. Gibson is the
local dealer.
Fresh Fish at the Gamble Cash Gro
Gerry every Friday.
Mesdames E. n Kelsey, G. f. Hen
bricks and NJ. E. Holloway gave a
kitchen shower for Miss Reva Smelser
at the commodious Kelsey home in this
city last Monday night. the occasion
being in honor of the approaching mar
riaGe of Miss Smelser to Prof. c. w.
Lanning of Superior, Wyo. About thir-
] ty guests were present and Miss Smell
ser was the recipient of many beauti-
ful and useful gifts. Dainty refresh
and advertising manager for the Daily
ming enjoyed.
Miss Blendena Petersen entertained
a number of her friends at her home
in this city last Monday night, the oc-
cason being birthday party. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
! served and very enjoyable occasion
was the result. Those present were:
Misses Eva Mecham, Irene Fender
! Hattie Mccormick. Esther Stevenson
Dorothy Vernon, Helen Thesis, Doro-
thy Dye, Thelma Cook, Margaret Can
nell, Evelyn Smelser, Evelyn Petersen
Ruth Eversman, Kate Stone and Caro-
line Zorn.
rhe FOLKS 45 H5 1s% 12rf !lk xxs1e1 ziE zp9ST 9SY
ee:4se.. !:e1aaa: .ss ~ s&axezz VISIT Is
Exhilsrating eurlesqus; Vaudeville
saass vsys Fsd vitA P,s ei-.s Fvsay csvns sxsssss
eusipaes. estisnt Sesaie eAvitsansat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Fresh Corn Meal at Winterbotham' S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
RAYMOND Beaman of Sedgwick, was
a visitor in Julesburg last Saturday.

Full car load of First Patent Flour
at Winterbotham's.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08

through the supreme council at Paris.
German delegates, the message added,
have obtained steamer accommodations
and will sail about November 15
Referring to the demand of striking
coal miners in this country for so hour
week, f. NJ. Parsons o Canada, an en-
pioyers' delegate. told the international
labor conference that there was greater
need for minimum limit Of hours of
work per week to insure increased pro-
duction than for reduction in the maxi
mum number of hours.
THE world is not suffering on account
of long hours" he said. 1T is suffer-
ing on account of lack of food and cloth
ing There are hundred million people
in the old world on the verge of starva-
ton. Not one-third of the industries
of the world are producing TO full capa-
city. Since the introduction of the eight
hour day in France there has been 20
per cent reduction in production"
Mr.. Parsons took issue with the ma
jority report of the employers group on
the 4S-hour week, submitted Wednesday
by u. S. Marjoribanks of Great Britain
He said the project for international
labor legislation was like trying to fit
"a ready-made suit of clothes on all the
countries of the earth, irrespective of
sizes"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
Marshall Visits Labor
Congress-: "FOrGod,SSake
GetT0gether HE leads

Washington Nov 7.--Vice President
Marshall, visited the international labor
conferepce. late today, making a short
address and shaking hands with the
delegates.
The visit came as a surprise at a
moment when the labor delegates were
putting forward amendments on hours
Of work
Announcing that he spoke for nobody
but himself, the vice president told the
delegates that he occupied, "the most
unique position of any official on the
face of the globe" for the season that,
Il am without power, or authority or
influence"
Mr.. Marshall stated that he did not
know enough about the problem before
the conference to discuss them intel
ligently.
but I do have some idea as TO how
the many wrongs which exist in the
relations of labor and capital are to be
solved" he said. And / cannot help
saying this to you: for Gods sake. get
at the solution of the problems In
spirit Of amity and concord and friend
ship and common human sympathy"
Austria will not send delegates to the
international labor conference here,
conference officials were advised, today,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
Bulgaria Gains Changes
in Peace Terms; AH0Wed
a Navy and 5000 Guards

Paris, Nov. Tn the peace councils
reply to Bulgaria's demands for peace
term modification, the allies refuse
to grant any changes in the territorial
clauses of the treaty as originally pre-
sented.
Bulgaria's proposal for the creation of
corps of frontier guards is accepted.
but the men are to be recruited by volun-
tary enlistments only and their number
must not exceed 1900.
A slight change is made in the naval
terms, Bulgaria being allowed to retain
a certain number of small vessels for
the patrol of fisheries, etc, all manned
on purely non-military basis.
The allies assure Bulgaria that the
reparations commission will have the
power to facilitate, if necessary, the
conditions for the payment of the sums
due on reparation. Payment may be
made by means of property, real estate,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
ecision of Commission.

The decision of the commission which
is general order No. 4. says:
1T is hereby ordered that every per-
son, firm, co-partnership and corpora
ton transacting or engaging in the busi-
ness of buying or selling or buying and
selling commodities, foodstuffs and prod
ucts, or articles of merchandise and
farm implements and machinery, whether
at wholesale or retail, within the state
Of Montana, shall, not later than the first
day of December, 1919, mark each ar
ticle or item offered for sale in plain
figures Of sufficient size to be readily
readable, as follows:
Invoice cost per article, pound,
dozen, yard Tor other sale unit of weight
number or measurement at wholesale or
retail as the case may be: S........
Sale price per article. pound dozen,
yard Tor other sale unit of weight, num-
Der or measurement at wholesale or re-
tail as the case may be: $....... In the
case of bin or bulk goods where market
ing tag Or mark may not be placed on
the goods, such mark or marks must be
recorded on cards or placards not less
than five inches long by three inches
wide. which placards or cards must be
conspicuously posted on the containers
of such bin or bulk goods
Posting Requirements.
TN addition to marketing the items
or articles as aforesaid, every person,
firm, partnership and corporation
named in this order. whether engaged in
business at wholesale or retail, or both,
or in a brokerage or commission basis
in the commodities named. shall, not
later than the first day of December,
1919. post in a conspicuous place in its
principal business room or office. or in
the case of department stores in a con-
spicuous place in each department COM
plete printed Or typewriter classified
ton of the articles of merchandise Of
fered for sale. including all brands. vari-
cites or styles, and opposite each item
the invoice cost price thereof to the Ii
cense and the sale price thereof, either at
wholesale or retail, as the case may be.
Such classification must be kept posted
to date, by recording thereon not later
than 10 a. m. on each business day the
changes or additions in articles. brands
varieties or styles. together with the
change in prices thereon.
Consumers will report any violation
of this order to the commission.
Penalty for violation of this order is
a fine of not less than one hundred dol
lars ($100) for the first offense."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
WYOMING MINERS
ASK STRIKE RELEASE

Salt Lake City, Nov. News that
President Martin Cahill and Secretary
James Morgan, Of district %, compris
ing the Wyoming coal fields, have left
for the East, to demand release Of
Wyoming miners from the coal strike
order was received here today, BY Dave
Gershon, local chief Of the bureau Of
investigation from his special agents in
the Wyoming fields.
A great many of the Wyoming miners
are against the strike. according to word
reaching Mr.. Gershon. His adyices say
the Wyoming union officials are due to
arrive in the East sometime today or
tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
HUNDREDS OF REDS
ARRESTED In RAIDS.
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Department of Justice Launches Drive Upon Rad
icals Active in Industrial Unrest; Many
Face Deportation.

New York, Nov. "A nation wide raid
on anarchists began here, tonight. Agents
of the department of justice, led by Will
liam J. Flynn, arrested more than 200
reds at the headquarters of the Russian
soviet republic, and after they had been
taken to Headquarters of the department
Of justice and cross-exanfned, fifty were
held for deportation as undesirable
aliens.
Eight women were taken in the raid,
Of whom two were held for deportation.
While the men were being examined,
reports were received of other raids
which were made on radicals at Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Newark and Jackson,
Michigan.
1t was learned that SO warrants had
been issued by Commissioner General of
immigration Caminetti for radicals
known TO have been particularly active
in the industrial unrest of the country.
1t was reported that those persons who
were particularly sought had been
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08

concessions. etc, instead of by currency,
if the reparation commission so decides.
In the financial clauses slight change
is made to the effect that the powers to
whom former Bulgarian territory is al
lotted shall assume their proportion of
the debt of Bulgaria as it stood Off
October /, 1915, the date of Bulgaria's
entrance into the war, instead of August
1, 1914, as originally stipulated 1t is
provided, however, that the amounts
spent by Bulgaria for preparations for
war shall be charged exclusively to Bull
garia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
CALL STRIKE OFF
|sCAB|NET ED|CT
TOLABOR CHIEFS
Offer of Miners Is Re-
versed by Government;
You First, 1t Says.
WYOMING COAL. D|CGERs
ASK WALK0UT RELEASE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The
governments policy is un-
changed and it will proceed
with its plans until the miners
strike is called off," was the
only comment that Attorney.
General Palmer will make,
after conferring for the third
time today with President
Gompers, Vice President Woll
and Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of
Labor.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
MEXICAN BANDITS
TURN ENGINE LOOSE
UPON RESCUE TRAIN
Soldiers and Civilians Killed !;
Second Train Brings More
Soldiers to Pursue Band.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. Fearing pur..
suit, bandits in the Mexican state of
Zacatecas, after holding up and robbing
a passenger train, detached the engine
and sent it full speed in the direction of
an approaching rescue train
1t crashed into the first train, in
flicting death or injury to number of
soldiers and civilians. according to Mex
leo City advices received here today.
A second rescue train arrived and sol
diers set off in pursuit of the bandits.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08

caught. They were taken to police head
quarters.
Nip Russian Celebration.
The raids, taking place on the eve Of
the widely advertised anniversary cele-
brstions of the establishment of soviet
Russia were said t. have nipped In the
bud country wide movement against
governmental authority This has been
advocated, it was said. for several weeks
by combined radical elements, the l. w.
w, anarchists and Russian agitators.
Pamphlets and other literature to this
effect are now in possession of the de-
partment of justice. it is said.
A large quantity of radical literature
was seized in tonight's raid here. The
raid was made by seven agents of the de-
partment of justice, assisted by five
members of the New York bomb squad"
and four patrolmen.
The patrol wagons made several trips
to the buildings to take those who were
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-08
Gopers Fails to End Shike yon11g inersP refer Woh
GOODS MUST BEAR COST PRICE.
AS WELL AS SELLING, AFTER DEC.


order
n in p
ainof thear ESQ fmeha item
costandthe mgprce
This order which has issued Of reached by the
NADER