davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-31

wouldn't be allowed in print.
 She: How many make a dozen?
 He: Twelve.
 She: How many make a million!
 He: Very few.
 Someone asks what a motion pie ture serial is. T9 which we answer: thrills in. sometimes, and in wh1"h
 two stars keep repeating the same
 line of stuff until audiences grow tired. Regards to Capt. Pete Hall. Will have some pictures soon,t Pete, which you will find lots of delight in watch ing. By the way. how IS your wrist | coming along. Did some movie cam eraman click off the action when you | slipped, for the first time in your ex- | citing life?
 Little snatches of nonsense, little
 bits of verse keep these Jottings from
 growing any worse. | Awarded first prize! | There are a lot of movie fans whe | don't know what they want and won't be satisfied until they get 1t. | Adam met Eve. so we were told long before the days of the movie ! camera. | Wonder if they had directors In those days? Oh, yes! The Serpent acted as the director in their Garden i of Eden production. Screen stars are going in for roatri l mony more and more. There it nothing, after all, like the good, old | married life, the home fireside and the partner for life. What say you? Around the front of the courthouse | this afternoon it looked as if there
 was a movie company at work and a | lot of sightseers looking on. And now to worki
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
TIFFANY & co.
WILL SELL OUR
MILLIONAIRES

Tiffany 4 co. Of New York city are
among the foreign concerns recently
entering trademarks in North Dakota
martS. The eastern firm has fled
with the secretary Of state the trade
marks Tiffany and Tiffany & CO.
Firms recently filing articles Of in
corporation were as fOllow:s
Dakota Montana Oil company. TOl-
ley. Renville county. capitalized at
S5OO,OOO: directors: l.. f. Shores. A.
NJ. Fruh and NJ. f. Porter. all OF
TOlley.
Bartlett Lumber company. Bartlett
Ramsey county: capitalized at SO.
coo: directors: IT, f. EmmerSOn. NJ.
A. Emmerson and Fl. B. Emmerson.
all of Minot and l.. Il. Brandt and l..
X. Brandt of Grand Forks. g..
Baker-Spaulding Realty company.
Fargo. capitalized at $25.0OO; direc-
tors: Roy Baker Julius Baker and
G. w. Spaulding. all of Fargo.
Berg. ASgrimsOn 4 Westberg. Mil
ton. Cavalier county: capitalized at
$50 900: directors: John WestberS. Fl.
ASgrimSOn and Hans Berg. all Of Mil
ton to deal in merchandise. hard
ware. machinery, livestock, grain. fuel
and real estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
RAIL BOARD ASKS +,
EXTENSION RATES
ON HAY AND FEED

The North Dakota railroad commits
si0ners have formally requested the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific anil
Chicago. Milwaukee l. st. Paul rail
roads to extend after April 1st the
present half-rate on hay and feed
shipments, established by the federal
railroad administration.
J. II. Calderhead, secretary Of til"
state commission. states the requests
were made after complaints had been
received Of shortage of cars for
hauling hay and feed. especially from
the eastern half of the state. He said
it was desired to have the time Of
half rates extended to May Is for the
benefit particularly of drouth-stricken
farmers.
The complaints indicate, according
to Secretary Calderhead. that muc..
hay has been damaged or is threatened
with damage due to thawing weather.
The complaint was to the effect that
1880 cars of baled hay were along
tracks north of jamestown awaiting
shipment, he said. Considerable hay
was reported awaiting shipment near
Montpelier. south Of jamestown. The
secretary said potato shipments also
were threatened with damage in sim
liar conditions. '...
A HillsbOrO man reported to the
commission 5000 bushels OF pOtatoets
we're in danger Of spelling unless suf-
ticient refrigerator cars could be Sc
cured. The man declared he needed
nine cars and had been trying to get
the transportation for three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
TOWNSHIPS MUST
HOLD MEETINGS
TO PROVIDE TAX
Divisions Which Held no Elec.
! tons ,. win be Without !,
Funds Otherwise

While township officers in townships
which held no election because Of the
storm March Is will hold over. steps
must be taken in each township to
call a special township meeting in
conformity with laws Of 1913 reqUir
ing that the amount Of the tax levs
for township purposes be determined
at the annual township meeting. the
attorney generals office advises.
An opinion to this effect has been
written by Mr.. LANCER in response
to letter from J. H. Ulsrud, states
attorney Of McHenry county, who in
formed the attorney general that he
had held that where no elections were
held March 16 township officers will
hold over. This is correct, states the
attorney general. but he calls attention
to the fact that the annual township
meeting cannot be dispensed with. else
many townships will be without funds
for township purposes during the com
ing year. ,s ~.
1T is my suggestion. therefore,
writes the attorney general. ''tlIat you
notify the chairman Of the board pf
supervisors or the clerk Of said boa ri
in each township Of the advisability
Of taking immediate action to the
end that a special meeting may be
held with the least possible delay for
the purpose Of electing township Of
ficers and transacting necessary bust
ness, including that Of fixing the tax
levy therein for the coming year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
LITTLE LET-UP
IN AMENDMENT .
BATTLE TODAY
Yellow and Purple of Suffs and
Red Roses of Opposition
Lead Clans A. ,

Dover. Dela.. March p. = Although
the Delaware legislature was in al
journment until next Monday, today
saw little ,let-up in the struggle for
and against its ratification Of the wo-
mems suffrage constitutional amend
ment. Workers on both sides contill-
ued the campaign in preparation for
the vote expected next Tuesday or
Wednesday. . .. r..
! Throughout Delaware today cham
pions wearing the yellow and purple
cO!Ors' Of the suffragists and the rel
roses Of the opposition were engaged
with special pressure on members Of
he lower legislative branch. which so
far has maintained a majority. against
ratification.
Suffrage advocates declare thlt
should Delaware refuse to be the
thirty-siXth state needed for ratifica.
tiOn. they will turn their ttentiOn to
four other states. Connecticut, Ver1
mont. North Carolina and Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
REHABILITATION
UNDER S0VIETS
HELD HOPELESS
3. ~. -.
Task Under Leadership of lie.
nine Declared by Expert
..... Impossibility
BOLOS CONTINUE GAINS
Polish Advices Admit They
Have Captured Several
" Towns Along Front

Warsaw, March, 27.-ConfuSiOn and
wretchel conditions generally prevail
throughout Russia. according to Il re.
port made to British and American
representatives here by Il technical
expert. who has spent months in Rus.
sia. There is no wheat or flax i'll Rus
sia for export. he says, and wool Is
scarce, as sheep throughout the coun.
try have been killed for food. =
The expert, who is a native Of Rus
sia, is emphatic in declaring the task
of rehabilitating the country under
the leadershipjOf Lenine is hopeless.
>OYlETS HAVE SEVERAL TOWNS
Warsaw. Thursday, March 25.--Rus-
sian soviet forces. swinging south Of
the Pripet. marsh country between
MOzir and Pinsk and attacking Polish
lines at various points over front
of approximately $50 miles, have cap
tured several towns along the Slutcn
river, it Is admitted in official state
ments issued at Polish army head
quarters here. The enemy. however.
has been unable TO cross the Slutch
river. which parallels the front for a
long distance. despite persistent ef-
forts. 49,.
BOlShevist attacks on Wednesday
were chiefly directed towards the vii
lage Of Olevsk. about halfway he
tween Rovno and MOzir, and further
south. Infantry and cavalry were
launched at the POlish lines, support
ed by heavy artillery fire. while soviet
airplanes bombed strategic points
along the front. In the attack against
Olevsk. the BOls sheviki advanced in
four: heavy columns Of infantry pre-
ceded BY, cavalry. Following hard
lighting. the attack was repulsed o.
the Poles. who then counter attacked
and inflicted what are described as
}''heavy losses" on the enemy.
lii the neighRorhoM of Caslavl, the
Poles virtually annihilated a soviet
brigade. among the killed being Boil
shevik colonel. On his person we're
found orders directing that Caslavl he
taken; regardless OF, cost. The town is
still III Polish hands. but savage fight
ing Is centeriIGg sbOut'.ity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
ANT'I-S0CIALIST
LEGISLAT0RSIN
STUTShAN FIELD
Alfred Steel Heads Delegation
Convention Endorses Lang
er Candidacy

jamestown, March PA we'll at
tended and enthusiastic convention OF
anti-Townley republicans held here
'ast night placed complete legisla-
tive ticket in the field and unanimous
ly endorsed the gubernatorial candi.
dacy' Of Attorney General William
LANCER. ...s. -
Alfred Steel Of Jamestown heads the
Stutsman county legislative ticket as
candidate for the senate to succeed
Thomas Pendray, the Townleyite
whose first term in the upper house
expires this year For representatives
the apti-socialists nominated A. l..
Quade, farmer, Of Pingree, Adam Pres.
ler. Jr., a Medina business man and
war veteran; D. c. Wood of James.
town, we'll known Northern Pacific
engineer, and 8. O. Allen, a farmer re:
siding near COrwin. The ticket thus
consists of two farmers, two business
men and representative of organ
lied labor tsar.. ~
All of the Stutsman county precinct
chairmen and committeeman were
present, and the meeting and banquet
developed an unusual spirit. marked
by optimism and fixed determine.
tion to free Stutsman county from the
last taint of socialism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
STANDING ROCK. =.
INDIANS BUYING
YOUNG LIVESTOCK

Fort Yates. n. d., March 27.-Ef-
forts to induce Indians Of the Stand
ing Rock reservation to buy young
steers and take advantage Of the local
grazing possibilities, are being made
in an energetic campaign by Superin
tendent James B. Kitch. In this con
nectiOn, Mr.. kitch has announced the
purchase of reimbursable cattle has
been discontinued owing to lack Of
funds. Last year. it was stated, a pro
fit Of 500 a head was made on reim-
bursable cattle. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
U. S. EVACUATION,
OF SIBERIA WILL
BE OVER APRIL !

VladiyOstOk. March 27.--EvacuatiOn
of eastern Siberia by American troops
will be completed about April 1 in, thu
opinion Of officers here. The trans
port Thomas sailed March 10 with Col
onel Morrow and 1900 men Of the 9th
regiment and South Bend. which will
leave on March 22. will take 1909
men. The remaining force of 1900
men with General william $. Graves
and his staff will debark on the Great
Northern late this month. The Amer
leans have been in Siberia year and
q half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
MINERS RIDE TO
WORK IN THEIR
OWN LIMOUSINES

Wilton. N. D., March 2.-Be-
cause so many Of the miners. en-
ployed by the Washburn Ignite
Co. have cars Of their own, the
mine train which conveyed work
ers to and from the digging during
the winter has been dispatched
with. and the equipment has been
returned to the 500 line.
A large percentage Of the
miners. who are among/ the
highest paid workmen in North
Dakota. have automobiles Of their
own. They accommodate their less
fortunate brethren at a slight fee,
thus helping with the upkeep Of
their machines. The company has
erected a large, convenient garage,
where the cars are stored while
their owners are at work under
the earth'S crust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
25 KNIGHTS OF
GRIP: WILL sign
ON DOTTED I Line
Quarter. ofAa, Hundred Novices
TO- be Taught Real Sales
manship by U. C. T.

r. twenty-five knights of the grip will
be shown that they don't know moth.
ing yet" about salesmanship when
they are given an opportunity to sign
on the dotted line by Bismarck Coun
Gil No. 1926. United Commercial Trav.
elefs. tonight in the biggest and best
meeting of the finest and largest year
this pepful bunch Of progressive pros
perity pushers has enjoyed since the
Incorporation Of the capital city or.
ganization.
= When the rs candidates have COM
pleted their painful journey over the
rough and rocky roads which lead to
the safe haven Of U. c. T.'ism. Bis
marck councils membership will have
been boosted over the 2OO.mark. max.
ing it one Of the strongest lodges OF
commercial travellers in the northwest.
Recently elected officers will also
he installed this evening, and all Unit
ed Commercial Travellers are urged to
attend the session. An especially cor
dial invitation is extended visiting U.
C.. It's, and Bismarck council assures
them warm welcome and mighty
good time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
CASEYS TO PUT IN
BIG CLASS APRIL
7ATDEVILSLAKE

Devils Lake, n. D., March 27.-Sixty
novices who we're to have been initl-
ated by the Knight Of Columbus on
st. Patrick's day, at which time the
ceremonies had to be postponed be-
cause Of the flu epidemic, will be
received into the order April Z, whell
Columbians from every section of the
north hall Of the state are expected
to attend. DR.. c. F. McCurren Is in
charge of the program. Rev Father
William Mulloy Of Grand Forks will
be the principal speaker for the oc,
casiOn. --.. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
BANKS DISCOUNT
CANADIAN MONEY
AT 20 PERCENT !! ! Il. :
Silver from Northern Neighbor
Only Worth so Cents on
2 Dpllar 1.

Canadian silver in Bismarck in com
mon with: practically all other local
1ities In the northwest: IS 0iiIy worth
50 cents on the dollar. .55
All hanks in, this city have notified
heir clients that they are charging
20 percent discount on Canadian silver
placed on deposit with local institu-
tfOns. This same charge is being made
by most Of the banks. in the northwest
following the example set by member
banks of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
clearing house associations. ~
The reason for this large discount
on Canadian Silver Is the exchange
on Canadian currency and checks. ow
ing to the fuctuatiOn, of busineSs
balances between Canada and this
country. has been ranging from 10 ro
20 percent, Persons coming from Can
}adM have leen taking advantage Of
this situation and have been flooding
the country with Canadian silver OH
which. up to- a short time ago. there
was no discount charged r., j.
DISCOUNT PAPER CURRENCY
The discount on paper currency AMI
checks from Canada Is Is percent at
the present time and has been as
high as 20 percent. This discount
fluctuates to certain extent, but local
bankers state there will be hardly any
f1uctuates in Canadian silver discount.
Since banks in this city have charged
customers 20 percent discount on Can
adian currency deposit with them.
there has been a growing scarcity OF
the white metal from Canada in cir.
cu1ation here. Many stores still ac-
,cept Canadian currency at face value.
but some are refusing to accept the
currency except at 20, percent dis
count -. .., Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
GIRLS
SLAYER STILL
UNIDENTIFIED
Ohio Authorities Continue tC
Hold Four Negroes Suspect
ed of Foul Murder

Steubenville. O., March 27.-Identity
Of the person or persons who killed H.
year-Old Francis South near her home
at Adena. 25 miles west of here. three
days ago. had not been established to
day in spite OF the fact that numerous
armed posses have secured the sur
rounding country since the body of the
girl was found Thursday afternoon.
Officers, assisted by posses Of cit
gems, were searching today for man
dressed IN q soldiers uniform. This
man, according to several Adena resi-.
dents. was seen last Thursday near
the spot where the body with the
hands tied with military hat cord
was found. @ a < .a&..t.s. l.r
The four negroes arrested Thursday
night as suspects were still in Jail at
CarrOlltOwn today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
FURTHER RISE IN
RED RIVER TODAY

Fargo, March PA further rise in
the Red river was recorded here this
morning and at noon the water show
ed stage of 23.5 feet. The low Sec
tion of Fourth street is flooded, Iron
park is surrounded and the water has
covered one section of seven streets
to depth Of two feet Several fam
.lies on the Minnesota side Of the riv-
er have moved their belongings.
Predictions were made by the
weather observer in Moorhead last
night that the crest Of the high water
would be reached today and that to.
morrow the river would begin to fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
GEORGES CARPENTER IS FIGHTER
DE LUXE; CARRIES MORE BAGGAGE
THAN AVERAGE COMIC OPERA STAR

New York. March 27.-Callers
on NJ. and Nine. George Carpen-
tier became convinced today that
the French champion is a prize
fighter de lux. Their flOwer-filled.
SumptuouSly furnished six rooms
constitute the best suite in one
Of the city's newest and best
hotels. From France they brought
valet, maid. secretary. a
manager and a trainer and -
trunks.
In addition to natural Apollo
like gifts, Carpenter IS enabled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
AMERICAN STEAMER
ABANDONS. SAILING
AFTER BAD BLAZE

Southampton, March 27.-Two fires
on the American liner Philadelphia
damaged the vessel so badly today
that her sailing was abandoned pena.
ing extensive repairs. In view of sim
liar fires on the steamer New York
here recently, the manager of the lins
believes the fires are of incendiary
origin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27

to he a Beau Brummel by the
following wardrobe:
100 silk shirts Of various hueS
stripes and dots with collars to
match.
20 OvercOatS. three fur coats
and one fur robe.
IS suits.
Is pairs, Of shoes.
200 necktieS.
The wardrobe has been found
to he insufficient for American
purposes and Carpenter is rapid
ly increasing it by visits to Fifth
avenue shops. .a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
FIRST NIGHT-RIDER OUTBREAK IN
~' l3YEARS BRINGS OUT THE TORCH

said to be the result of the fight
of tobacco growers in this Sec
tion of the state against dropping
prices of tobacco. .'
Hundreds agreed not to sell their
crop on ware house floors. Re-
Gently twenty McCracken. county
growers at the point of shotguns
forced several growers, coming
to Paducah with their tobacco, to
turn back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
B0L0 OFFICERS
LEADING SOVIET
SEIGE AT WESEL
Hundred Members of His Mill.
tary Staff Loaned Germany
Reds by Lenine
WOUNDED BLED TO DEATH
Units of Red Rabble Shown Less
Consideration than Dogs
:. by Their Leaders
WOUNDED BLED TO DEATH

>LondOn, March -. One hun
dred Russian officers sent to Ger
many by Nicolai Lenine. Russian
Bolslevik premier are assisting
p IN the operations Of the German
workers army before Vessel. says
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Lon
don Times, quoting al interview
with All Ebert government officer
at Muenster. by the correspondent
Of the POlitiken.
The dispatch says that the
workers have taken over control
Of the Krupp works at Essen and
are turning out arms and ammuni-
ton. The officer expects Vessel to
be evacuated by government
troops in order that devastation
and bloodshed NAV he avoided. the
correspondent say.
WOUNDED BLEED TO DEATH
Amsterdam, Friday, March 90
The wOrkmen's army. which continues
TO besiege Wesel. is undisciplined
and leaderless and men are bleeding
to death in trenches for lack of doc.
tors and nurses, according to the pic
ture which the correspondent of the
Handlesblad paints on conditions on
the German rebel front which he Wis.
tied. The whole thing is suggestive Of
a comic opera war.
The correspondent, who Is NJ. Ny
pies. the writer. who recently visited
Russia for this newspaper, induced
the general staff Of the wOrkmen's 5
army to permit him to spend two days
with the left wing Of tile army. The
roads in back Of the line are packed
with thousands ,,of refugees he. tele.
graphed, and scores Of nurses dress.
ed in uniform Of the Red Cross, crowd
motor lOrries.s or ride horseback. whici,
are badly needed at the 'front.' The
gunners have to pull their own ord.
nance. 49,, ,,., '&& = '-E,7 ''sH
The headquarters Of, this unique
army is IN the town hall of Duisberg
says /. the correspondent, where ono
sees more confusion II. ia lIecesssr,
to apply to the soviet executive coun
Gil for the most trivial thing. II there
were any dead or dying as n result Of
the war the correspondent says. he
was unable to find them behind the
lines. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
|MU ELLER ACCEPTS
HEAD OF MINISTRY

Paris. MalIll 27.-IIermann Mueller.
foreign minister in the cabinet Of Pre-
mier Bauer, has declined to accept the
task Of forming q new German min-
istry, according to information to the
French foreign office today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27

Mayfield. KY, March 27.--The
first outbreak Of night-rider trou-
BILE in western Kentucky in IL
years occurred last night when
between 200 and 800 tobacco
growers from the northern section
of Graves county visited the
Mayfield tobacco chute and ap-
piled the torch. ....,
The renewal of night riding is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
PENNSY GOVERNOR NOT
TO HAVE GILT BRIGADE

Harrisburg. Pa. March 27.-Gover-
nor William c.. Sproul has decided not
to avail himself Of the time-hOnore,l
privilege Of appointing personal statr.
He rebelled at the thought Of being
followed about by retinue decked out
in gold braid, swords and military
trappings. He will struggle through
his term es governor without it. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
ALL NORTH DAKOTA FRUIT HOUSES
IN GIGANTIC TRUST, LANCER SAYS;
ASKS THEM DISSOLVED And SOLD
POLES REMOVES SEAT
FROM OLD CAPITAL

London. March 27.--Tht' Polish gov
ernment WAS removed on Thursday
from Warsaw to Bromberg in Polish
Posen % miles northwest of Thorn.
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Go. quoting rum
Ors in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
BOLOS CAPTURE
DENEKINE BASE

London, March 27.-NOvOrossisk. the
last base In sOuthern Russia under
control Of General Denekine. has been
captured by the Russian Bolsheviki.
according to wireless dispatch from
Moscow. & -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
COMES FIVE DAYS EARLY

.. . o.
COMES FIVE DAYS EARLY
The annual drama Of the spring
breakup on the Missouri drama
which frequently contains many tragic
constituents--wass staged In Bismarck
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, five
days in advance of schedule.
The thick bridge Of ice which hal
spanned the river at this point sine"
early last fall was heaved up by the
force Of a nine-foot rise the ice gently
buckled and broke. and in mass
moved down the stream three miles
to the head of SibleyN island. where
it gorged between Sibley and Schmidt,
on the west bank Of the river.
The volume Of water behind the
gorge was 80 great that it Immediately
flooded the west bank Of the river,
above Schmidt. and by nightfall the
bottoms on both sides of the river
above the gorge were inundated. O. w.
(COnitpued m Pae Seven,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
BoL0s ORGANIZING
LABOR BATTALIONS

Washington, March ,27.-Organfza.
tion Of four labor battalions by the
Bolsheviki is the first step in mobili.
cation of all labor in Russia, it was
reported In advices today to the state
department. The four battalions are
located one each in PetrOgrad, the
Don sector, the Ukranian region and in
Siberia. I.-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-27
INDIANAN TAKES
@ LIFE AT FORKS

Grand Forks. March q. - Steve
Bezeredy. aged %. of South Bend, Ind.
committed suicide in the wash room
Of the Great Northern passenger depot
in this city this morning, blowing our
his brains with revolver. ....s