davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
800 SPIES IN THE
AMERICAN ARMY

the police, in explaining why he and
others were sent to the United States
to enlist In the American army. Willet
was taken to Fort Jay prison on Gov
ernor's island.
Confronted by two ex.lieutenants Of
the FOrty-eighth Infantry, Sidney p.
Howell, q lawyer. and Francis Hatch.
Willet began to respond to questions.
As to his pedigree. he said he was
born In Germany and educated there.
II was trained for spy work when
/ was q boy and later when l was q
cadet in a German military academy"
the detectives quote Willet as saying.
'When the World war began In 1914
l was selected to join band Of cadets
who were to come to the United States
with orders to Join the American army.
Other groups went to the French army
and to the British. About 300 others
came over here with me-. knew my
military training soon would be recOg-
niZed and that promotion would fol-
low, SO / enlisted as a private the first
opportunity got. had no citizenship
papers, did not need any.
Enlisted 40 Buck Private.
II enlisted as buck private In Al
bany soon after my arrival In this
country. Within a very short time my
ability as soldier was recognized and
was promoted.
my heart was nearly broken when
l discovered my regiment probably
would not be sent to France. I would
have died for my country gladly. So
10 days after the armistice, took the
company fund money and left camp.
I'm telling you this freely because
l might as well be dead. Life does not
matter much TO me-"
Willet said that after he deserted
Camp Sewer he started travelling. He
toured the Pacific coast.
In Chicago about q year ago he mar
ried an American girl named Craw
ford, II is said.
Willet recently opened q mail order
business In this city under the name
Of Crawford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
Thank God Every Morn,no.

Thank God every morning when You
get up that you have something to do
that day which must be done whether
you like 1t or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed In you temperance. self-control,
diligence, strength of will. content. and
hundred virtues which the idle never
knOw.-Charles Kingsley.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Hart News

Clifford Olberg was in sissetou
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. johnson are
spending their Easter vacation at
the home OF the latter's mother in
Harmon township.
Edwin Sebion is working for
Clifford olberg during spring work.
Miss Iona Satire spent her Easter
vacation at the A. X. Eggen home.
Miss Esther Eggen spent the lat
ter part Of last week visiting with
her sister. Mrs. H. J. Eneboe at
Pierpont.
Clifford Sather was at Oscar Ell
toms last Thursday evening.
G. o. Olson, editor of de Doves
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
LEGAL DEPARTMENT


Lows HALL. 1876 WEST N1Nru
ST, in the City OF st. Paul. State
OF Minnesota. ON TUES. April.
10. 1921. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ
The special purpose Of said meeting
Is to elect. new directors of said Co.
to take the place OF the present d.
rectors OF said Company to be re-
moved, to-wit: Vim Powers, H. ].
West. I. A. Caswell, A. Guiterman
and Howard Babcock.
This meeting is called by stock
holders holding more than one half
OF the votes OF said corporation, act
ing thru stockholders committee
consisting OF Frank G. Lilygreen.
Il. M. Lawton and NJ e. Brandtjen
This meeting is called by said stock
holders pursuant to Section 1891 Of
the Laws of South Dakota, after
flrst having demanded of the Secr,
tary of the Company that he call
said meeting, which he has refused
and neglected to do.
The names and number of shares
of stock held by the stockholders
calling this meeting have been filed
with the Secretary of said Company.
FRANK LILYGREEN.
Chairman.
r. NJ. LAYTON
M. E. BRANDTJEN. Secretary.
Dated. st. Paul, Mimi, March %.
1921. 4-1-2t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

~ longing to stay
on : and talk to
this curious cou-
pie.
oh, 1t will be
no trouble at ALL
said Mr.. Gnonle,
. miltn 6. H e
ba c. X
| against a tree and
| Mrs. Gnome be-
| gan to hustle
about. setting a
table and taking
many things out
Of the basket.
/" We were talk
ing about my
s ,,a,, he c0Rt'n-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

ventures, met the
little creature who
was so small. they
asked him, soon
after they'd met
him, IL he'd tell
his name.
/" My name Is
Mr.. Gnolne,' he
said. but I'm no
relation to any of
the gnomes you
knOw-nO relation
to Peter Gno,ue.
He is u fine fell
low. Now what
is it you want to
know?
1--WE want to
he successful and
great and impor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

Ven" came up from Robbinsdale,
Mimi, last Thursday.
Mrs. c. Andriason will entertain
the Y. p. S.. at the Scandal church
next Sunday evening, April 3, at
1880. Everybody cordially invited.
Miss Mabel Olberg was unable 10
go back to school in Sisseton, Mon
day on account of illness.
o. X. Sather was in Sisseton last
Monday taking his daughter, Rachel
and Iona Satire down. The young
ladies are attending school there.
Howard Olberg is now working
for his uncle. John Hjelde.
Alvfna Nygaard has been on the
sick list for few days but is now
recovering.
Don't miss the home news, sub.
scribe for the Standard.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

Oh, said the
girl, I remember you said something
about US becoming small IL we stayed
long
NO, said Mr.. Gnome. Z said that
creatures never liked to stay long with
me because they might grow small.
but you'd have to stay longer than
Just through supper. II they stayed on
with mo any great length of time they
might grow smaller. because they'd
amount to 90 little. Sect It would
take long time to get into my. hab-
its, though.
YOU'RE quite SAFE
$50 the girl and the boy paid the
Gnomes . visit"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Jacob H. Kimball, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the un-
dersigned Administrative Of the es-
tate OF Jacob H. Kimball, deceased.
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publicat ton
OF this notice. to the said admins
tratrix at the Office of Frank r. Nc
Kenna in the Security National Bank
bldg. Sisseton. South Dakota, in the
County of Roberts, March 21st,
1921.
Lydia Kimball
Administrative Of the estate of
Jacob H. Kfmball, Deceased.
Attest: H. M. knight,
d. F. Stevens. Judge
Clerk. M.25-4t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

were looking Tor
adventures h a d
when they visited
Mrs. GHOsne.
I" Tn ey " ere
a very quect
couple and no re-
lation to the 9th
er gnomes. Mr..
Gnome was small
because he was so
zy a n d Mrs.
Gnome was very
tall and thin.
" I'm partly to
b I a III e. n r.
Gnone told the
boy and girl. and
so is she. We never
started right { and
now whenever we
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

way there viii be creatures who will
direct you.' said the Gnome. Some
Of them will try to mislead you. but
II you do not fear adventures you
will always shnd the right road
again. That = III ! can tell you.
Goodbye.
..So they left tho little creature who
never grew any larger because he a.
ways had to live Ii comfort and lie On
Q NOISY BED. Nor did they re hiG
wi6e who spollt him and kept him from
ADountins . aouethirg. And they
weat q r. ~ nloes alvsnturss..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

great ana lmpOr.
tant aud rule over everyone said the
boy. I>want, in other words, to be q
great man.
1--WE want everyone to do as we
say they should do said the girl; fol
low our leadership. in other words,
for we will be noble and splendid.
How do we go about becoming lead
ers? Can you tell us that muchr
see,' said the little creature
can tell you very little. live here
where everything is soft and beau
tiful. I never grow any larger.
have always been Of the same size,
because must always have so much
comfort. I might have grown years
ago, but now 1t is hopeless to wish
for 1t. could never change my ways /;
they fit me SO closely and so-well,
like my suit.
~ must always have an easy, soft
bed to lie ON. will never exert my
self. will not 60 forth to work or
to strive for great things. Therefore
| stay so small. For hardly anything
or anyone will come to me.
"'If they do come they hurry away.
for they're so afraid they'll become
lazy and idle. as have become, and
that they will always be small in stat.
ure and smaller yet in thoughts. You
see, my head is so small. There il
little room for anything in it.
"'But here comes Mrs. Gnome. She
is partly to blame, too
1.-THE boy and the girl looked at Mrs.
GnOme as she came hurrying along
the messy ground. carrying . basket
over her arm.
"She was very tall and very thin,
and her face was horribly wrinkled.
'Good-day,' said the boy, bowling
politely and trying not to count the
wrinkles In her face, for they were
SO clearly marked and were SO deep
that he would have liked to have
said:
zone. two. three, four, five, six
seven to the right side,' and SO on.
"'Good-day,' said the girl. We hope
you're quite WE'LL
"Quite well or quite ILL., said Mrs
Gnome; I've no time to thing =
either. Maybe I'm we'll, maybe I'm
i'll. do not know. am too busy
to stop and think
".What keeps you so busy in these
quiet woods?' asked the boy. MIR
Gnome was just telling us what de
lightfully lazy life he leads. but thai
1t did keep him small. He also sale
you were no relation to any of the
other Gnomes we knew or knew about.
"'You see.' said Mrs. Gnome, !
am tall, and l don't lead lazy life
But am too tall and too thin
"a tear trickled down Mrs. GnOme'i
face, but she hastily brushed 1t away
81 will get your supper directly
SIR she said to Mr.. Gnome Pray par
don the delay. And are these two
having supper with your
"'Will you both stay for supper?
".We'd love to. II 1t would be ne
trouble said the girl. who was secret
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

now whenever We
think we may try to get back to the
right road Tn too lazy and too idle to
care to go on where the travelling is
hard.
".You see, Mrs. Gnome began by
spelling me. And began by letting
myself become absolutely idle. We
should have started fairly, each Of US
helping the other. But it has been all
one-sided instead.
$50 I've grown smaller and small.
err and she has grown taller and taller.
She hasn't grown beautiful, as you
might think. because of her unselfish-
ness: no, on the contrary. she is quite
sight. That is because she allowed
me to grow small allowed me to be-
come spoilt.
"'She, from the first, caught the fish
from the nearby brook. and captured
the chickens, and gathered the vege-
tables from the farm she started of
the edge Of the woods. Then she fried
the fish and roasted the chickens and
boiled the vegetables
"'Was that the wrong thing to do
to themy asked the boy.
".No,' said Mr.. Gnome. but she
should have seen to 1t that went
after the fish, and that plowed the
farm. and that fed the chickens
Then she could look after the house.
"Just then Mrs. Gnome put out an
enormous tablecloth which she had in
her linen chest in the trunk of tree.
After that she put the food on plates
Of leaves and poured clear water from
spring into shell-like cups.
spray eat she said.
"'But won't you eat too? asked the
girl. And won't you talk to usT
stalk to you, said Mrs. Gnome.
4 haven't time. 1t is Mr.. Gnome who
can stop and talk. It's my fault, as
he says. I look after the meals and /
catch the fish. even bait the hook
myself! When 1t rains I cover him
with a blanket of warm leaves and
over his head I hold an umbrella ]
have made of toadstools.
He never has to do anything. It's
my fault, as said before. have
spoflt him. spoilt him so he never
grew. But what can do about II
now: alas alas! II is too late.'
"And at that moment Mrs. Gnome
again began to cry and vet NJ
Gnome smiled and didn't seem to he
In the least upset because of Mrs
Gnome's tears.
"'You want 1t explained to you, ]
suppose he said. why do not feel
sad over the sight Of Mrs. Gnome's
tears. 1t is all because I'm so small
In every way. have little or no sym
pathy, have little or no kindness,
have little or no mind left for think
Ing good thoughts. There was time
when dreamed of being great, but
became too easily spoilt.
81 wasn't strong enough to grow. ]
shrunk and shrunk in my body. my
mind-everything! And it all came
from being too lazy and too fond Of
myself.
"'But saying that reminds me Of the
Journey you must take. can tell 70,
this much about It, You must leave
me, of course. leave me here ON m,
soft bed Of moss where I am watched
over by my Woodworking wife, who's.
hard work cannot really appreciate
~ will stay here and slowly shrinl
until there is nothing left Of me at all
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Henry d. Cough. Minister

Sunday school. 10 a. M: morn
Ing worship. II .. M. After Easter.
what?";: Epworth Junior League,
$3.50 p. M: evening service, 1880
p. M, ssReligious Liberty. Prayer
meeting Thursday. 8 p. m. There
will be reception Of new members
ct morning service.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. g. Austin. Pastor

Morning service at 1890; Sun
day school at 1900 a. M: Junior
League at 6:45 p. m.:l evening serv-
ice at 800. Visitors are, welcome.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Ia 9 Ras!Id
Fairy Tale
@IA -@AvsANA nfNA,N~~
1NARY GRAHAN1 BOWER
LlrrLE oNoMEs.

"when the girl and the boy" said
Daddy. "who were going fort'l for ad-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

The Peny pidn'e oits.
vlsitor-Is the pony you had given
you for . birthday present tame1
Bobbie Hes tame In front, but ~.
tally Wild behind
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
MRS. oNoME's SUPPER.

81 haven't yet told you about the
supper that the girl and the boy who
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

IHere VIII De, as
folks would say.
nothing to me-"
so / bid you
a farewell. Start
on. be ready to
take a long. long
end OF II you will
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
TR~ ICAL RANCH AND RUBBEct,
COMPANY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. that
there will be special meeting OF
the stockholders of the Tropical
Ranch & Rubber Company, a cor
poration organized and existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the
State of South Dakota. at ODD FELL
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

Don't miss the home news, sub
scribe for the Standard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
CAREER OF BELCHER
hEstatc Threatened OF White sfan
Who Was Adopted Member
Of Greek Tribe.


TAHLBQUAH, Dec. 4.--An at
tempt recently made to have simon
Belcher, now in an institution for
the insane, declared an heir Of
Christopher G. Belcher, recalls tho
rather remarkable career OF ono OF
the few white men adopted by the
Creeks as citizen.
Christopher columbus pelcher
was born In the town OF Abingdon,
Va, in 1890. his mother being Of
French descent After going to
school in Virginia, he went 10 Nash
Vile, Tenn. to live with an uncle.
and thereafter attended an academy
and the state university for four
years. In ls4s he made his way west
TO the Cherokee nations, while prin-
cipal Chief John Ross was at the
head OF affairs. the capital. Table
quah, being but a small town on the
frontier. After a year among the
Cherokees BelCher went over into
the Creek nation. where he clcrked
for two years for trader at the
old Creek agency. but in 1851 re-
turned to the Cherokee nation, tax.
ing charge OF a store al old Briar-
town, remaining nearly two years,
and then proceeding 10 Missouri.
where he stayed for about two years.
but again made his way back 90
Briartown. where no lived for eight
years. The civil war now breaking
out, Belcher Joined the Confcdcracy.
becoming captain under Gen.
Albert pike, remaining In tho milf
tary service until the war ended
Thereafter, or in 1865, he went to
Okmulgcc, removing from there 10
Shieldsville. and from thence back
to Okmulgce, engaging IN business
and finally becoming postmaster. lie
was married to a Creek citizen, but
had no children.
More tnan 60 years ago the Creeks,
by special act OF their council
adopted Belcher as a citizen, n Gis-
tinction said never to have been
thereafter bestowed upon q white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
BrOadUay Theatre
Almost Ruined

audiences at the Broadway yesterday
In showing their appreciation Tor the
"Oh' Daddy on company, almost
made "A wreck OF the Broadway
thcatcr. They applaudcd, whlaucd
and Hompod the floor for the var-
Gus musical numbers offered 10y the
compauys capable cast OF principals
backed by the "sinEinEcst' and
'danclngcst" chorus ever seen with
"a musical comedy, and they laughed,
yelled and screamed at tho comedy
i'm the play itself, albeit II contained
"a little pathos.
Bert Smith. manager of the CONE
many. has brought the best an l-arOund
musical show seen 50 Tar this season
at the Broadway. and were he to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
PRICE OF COTTON
DROPS 10 POINTS
Higher Crop Estimates
Main Reason for Sell
ing of Week

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.--Aftor
advances Of "a 20 40 points in the
early part OF this last week the cot
ton market commenced TO fall off
and toward the end 1t stood 40 to 80
points under the close OF the pre-
ceding week. The net results were
declines OF II 10 10 points. January
traded as high as 1880, as low as
16.25c and closed at 1850 a pound.
In the spot department middlinE lost
so points on the week. closing at
l6.75c against l5.25c year ago.
Higher Crop Estimates.
The main reasons for Size selling
movement were tho absence OF any
special activity In the spot depart
ment and the return TO somewhat
higher crop estimates Traders
talked freely about a crop OF any
where from 100000 TO 5000, 900
bales and outstanding features Of
the week In this connection we're a
private crop estimate of 1889. 900
bales and the statement by the fed
eral reserve board that the indica T.
tions we're that the crop would be
In excess OF eight million oales.
Crop estimates were OF increased in
tcrest because OF the annual crop
estimate by tho department OF agrl-
culture, due the 18th of December.
The pink boil worm was sus.
taining Influence. although II did
not result In very aggressive buying.
traders on the long side being ham
pored by the quit In tho shipping
markets OF the south. The weekly
statistics were strongly bullish. mill
takings Of 429 600 bales being the
largest report thus far this season
by Hester. They brought total tax %
ings thus far this season up to g.
2G2 900 bales against $4,000 to the
same date last year and 4,4G3,00
two years ago Because Of the
large tnkings the Visible supply of
American cotton decreased ASSES
bales against an increase this last
year Of l6S,tS1 and an increase this
week two years ago Of Ss.04S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

permanent waving. Vogue Mari
uello shop, 524 S. Main St.--Adver-
tiscmpnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

lCuEthon the show half hour or
forty more. hu could play
with the present company. the hi-
Ecat and best opera houses boo tn"
country and ask aud rct s. seat
for his show Ot course. playing iu
connection with pictures. as is done
I'm the thcAtCrs Of the EuH,y Eur.
bour enterprises. the performances
Nv the musical comedy companies
are boiled down t6 that louEih whore
they please the most and that is
why ooh! Daddy OH is riot all
the way through. only the very
best portion OF the plays presented
are included In their offerings
The broadway management ts lay
ing ten to one ON this show against
any other of it, Kind Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
ANXIOUS TO JOIN THE KLAN
Mayor Is Flooded With Requests for
Information About Ku-KluX.


Special to The world.
WILSON, Dec 4.--Slnee the Ku-
Klux Klan made its first public an
nouncement Of It's existence in this
city. when II ordered a half pnge
advertise ment run In both local pa
pcrs last Sunday with its warning
order therein, Mayor Roberts of
this city has been almost covered
with letters from parties who live
in this locality asking for informa-
ton in regard 10 membership into
the organization. They were signed
by some OF the leading citizens Of
this community.
The mayor has had each Letter
published in the local paper. with
comment that the leader Of the
khan please get busy and take care
Of his applicants. The mayor re-
ports many personal calls from
parties seeking information as to
membership into the organization,
all OF which he responded to as
knowing nothing about who the
leader of the khan might be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
MANY LEAVING DELAWARE
Indians Prefer to Live In Primcval
Forests Of Cherokee.

special TO The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Doe A NUM-
Der Of fuilblood Chorokees passed
through Tahlequah a few DAYS ago
on their way to the Grocnleaf local
ity, where they expect TO live here
after The travellers were from the
Delaware district, whore many In
dams live, but desiring a more pri-
meVal section. decided to remove.
which they did, and are now in the
midst OF the rugged valleys in the
southern part OF Cookson township
IL has been known for some time
that the Indians contemplated NOV
ing into what is settlement com.
posed almost wholly Of fullhloods.
Not far from where they have lo-
Gated Is the Old home Of RCdbird
Smith, for a number OF years before
his death leader OF tho Night
Hawk band Of ChcrokccR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
WINTER AIDS PEACE
Rioters Keep or Vienna Streets
Following Advent of Real Taste
OF Cold Weather.

By Associated Press
VIENNA. Dec. Advent of real
winter weather has served better
than the police to restore order in
Vienna after the serious rioting OF
Thursday, when mobs pillagod ho-
tells. stores and restaurants and
robbed and beat all who presented
an appearance OF prosperity. THE
city yesterday was in tho grip OF a
blizzard with the temperature sew
and bitter wind driving fine snow
through the bleak, almost deserted
streets
Business was suspended even the
provision stores and markets being
tightly shuttcrcd The boursc also
was closed and was guarded hy po-
lice. Dctachmcnts of troops with
hrRMn from nurErnlanh hrrIvnd nnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

Halliburton-Abbott Co.
Southern Hdw. Co.
Simpson Bros Hdw. & Furn. Co., Nowata,
Okla.
e. c. Hermann, Oilton, Okla.
Eichenberger & Brigance, Okmulgee, Okla.
Dickson Goodman Lbr. Co., Pawhuska,
Okla.
Lobsitz Hdw. Co.. Perry, Okla.
Hancock Hdw., Ponca City, Okla.
f. T. Smith & Son. Ponca City, Okla.
Elliott Hdw. Co., Quay, Okla.
Creek Co., Hdw Co., Sapupa, Okla.
c. F. Rogers, Skatook, Okla.
Carpenter & Foushee Bros, Stroud, Okla.
Talala Supply Co., Talala, Okla.
Sunny Pat Hdw. Vinita, Okla.
Todd Hdw, Co., Wagner, Okla.
Dickson Goodman Lbr. Co., Wynona.
Okla.
Peters Hdw. e. Furn. Co., Yale, Okla.
Berentz Hdw., Bartlesville, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

heavy guards were posted at tho
bridges on the Danube canal and
those leading TO tho industrial soc
tion from which tho rlotcSs came.
As result OF the disorders
general exodus " prufitccrs and
idlcrs Is taking place, every SOUTH
bound train being crowded
4 total OF Iit stores here
were wrecked and looted police re-.
ports show, and mruy others were
damaged and 30 show windows pill
laEcd by the mohs.