davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

SALESLADIES-Take orders private
families: Experience unnecessary. 8
hours daily. $50 weekly guaranteed: no
delivery. Consumers Stocking Mills I24
City Hall Station. n. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Wholesale market: Eggplant, Flori-
da, 10 crates express. selling s.O0a3 so:
grapefruit six cars arrived; liberal
supplies, slow demand Floridas. most
" green. boxes, medium sizes. hrights.
S.50a4.00; goldens, 325a3.75; peppers,
mostly cleaned up; no Florida arrivals
as yet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR SALLY Young. purebred. 4-gal. Jer-
soy COW; calf week old Mrs Hamiter,
Mulat. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
FOR SALE


PENSACOLA MART.
80 e. Garden. Phone 1900
Trading, Selling and Buying.
Twelve cars. trucks, show cases Of
fixtures. PSI other articles OF personal
property at bargain prices. No charge
for listing your wants and sales with us.
EDWIN HICKS, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR SAI.E-At a bargain; one 2-story s.
room house: electric lights. 10-foot
porch, front up and down street: 12x28
sleeping porch. H care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR SAIsE--Cheap for cash: new Co
roma typewriter. worth $50, $50. Two
large mission chairs. SIS each. Two early
English chairs SO each. One new rug.
$40. Two electric lamps. Sc and SO. Adj
dress Box 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

All OF the above cars are In good run
ming condition and worth more money.
ANDERSON'S GARAGE
phons 1914 Ford Agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-One new 5-ron Eolt tractor.
cheap on easy terms Tractor is nov
in Pensacola. r. r. T.. McCaskiu CO.,
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
WANT to trade one Overland car In
good condition for Ford car. Can be
seen at ISL W. Romano. or phone l44J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR sALE-New oliver typewriter No
o., f9o 3. Palafox st.
FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred light
Brahama Hens and one Rooster. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

GALLSTONES-
pie, effective
gallbladder and
with Kallstones.
dock. Box Bf201.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
TWENTY ACRES AND
PLENTY"

BUDDED and grated Papershell pecan
trees for sale. Extra fne early bearing
tree CatRlog free. Bass Pecan Co.,
Lumberton. Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

rooms and bath furnished. down stairs
no objection TO children. Call 1l0s East
Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
st. CaH and see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooras
reasonable price. 1904 y. Davis-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

FOR RI5NT--dodern five-room bonsa
furnished excellent location Address
| s j., care Journal -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary sac
full time, 76c an hour spare time. SELL
ing guaranteed hosiery TO wearer Ex-
perience unnecessary. International
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apart :
rnent. Kitchen, dining ROOM bed room.
pain, outside entrance. electric lights
hot water, gas: three blocks from San
Carlos. IS N. Reus. Phone S54
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

ron sALE-ONE FINE MULE. SOUND
AND GENTLE; WORTH $500: sos SET
ia r''S As7,s y ego wAR.
RINcToN, FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

superintendent q lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
statesmen WANTED

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write
for. particulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co..
/ Pukwana. S. D.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
CAPTAIN OF STEAMER
TELLS OF MONTHS OF
GALES AND MUT|NY
With Wireless Out Of Order.
Engines Go
Dead

New York. Jan. 2s.-The mystery OF
the Belgian cargo steamship Cannon
isr, which was reported in distress on
Wednesday and la.er reported safe,
was cleared up today when the skipper
stored her into port here and related
a tale of two months hardshipS, sick
ness and alleged mutipy.
Tho ship sailed from Bordeaux on
November 90 and WAS battered by
gales and heavy seas every hour of tho
voyage \ week ago, running short OF
coal. Captain Nicolas said. they put in
at Bermuda to rcstokc.
Three firemcu were taken ill and
had to be left there,
After sailing again five sailors wcrc
alleged to have refused to budgo from
their hunks and all responsibility for
running tho ship therefore devolvcd
upon the skipper, his mate and three
Officers.
ON Wednesday during tho heaviest
storm OF the voyage the engines went
dead. Tho. wireless apparatus long
since had been out OF commission.
I.atc in the afternoon, however, the
storm abatcd. the engines were re-
paired and they began to make pro-
cress for the first time in twcnty-four
hours.
Upon his arrival captain Nicolas re-
ported the alleged nutiny of the five
sailors, who arc F'rcnchmcn, to the
Belgian consulate. Action against
them, however. was reserved. pending
investigation OF International law de-
filming their status.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Is STATE CONCERNS
ASK LOWER WAGES

Denver. Jan. 2s.--Fiftccn Colorado
concerns today flied notice with the
state industrial commission that they
would reduce the wages OF their en-
ployes on March /. Two Denver tailor
shops and thirteen mining and milling
companies filed tho notices.
The mining and milling companies
which filed notices are: The Granite
Gold Mining company OF Colorado
Springs; the Elkton Consolidated Mill
ing and Mining company of Colorado
Springs: the Tungsten Products com
papy OF Boulder. the III Paso Consoli-
dated Gold Mining company. the Unit
ed Gold Mines company. the Oston
company, the New Gold Dollar com
pany, the Colorado King Mines com
pany, the Mountain Beauty Mines COM
psny, the pr. Jackpot Mines company,
the Findlcy Mines company Pharma-
cist Gold Mining company. and the
Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining and
Milling company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
AL[EGE FRAUDULENT METHODS MI
SALE OF RIO GRANOE RAILWAY

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. cs.--Affidavits
alleging fraudulent transactions by
intcrlockinG dtrcctoratcs led to the
rcceivership sale of the Denver & Rio
Grandc railroad were filed late toGay
with Federal Judges Walter l.. San
born and Robert II. Lewis. sitting hero
as the district court Of Colorado. Tho
affidavits were filed by John Lee
Webster of Omaha. counsel for inter
veninE stockholders who are attempt
ing to have the federal court deny
MIR. Webster asserted that the ply
steal property of the road was valued
at SEE, 100000 altho IL was sold for
t5.0oo.00o and that securities held by
tho road were worth sa.T.oUnO alone
The affidavits declared that adver-
tisemeuts OF the sale were couched In
covert language so that prospective
bidders would not understand tho
value of the property"
to discourage" others than the inter-
locking directorates'. from bidding at
the sale.
Tho alleged methods employed by
the "interlocking dlrectorates" are
what the complainants declare
fraudulent" II was explained
The court granted purchasers OF the
road. who were representatives of the
Western Pncific. thirty days in which
to fil, an answer to tho affidavits and
q similar period to both sides in which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
A SN|FTER FOR
SIS EVERY DAY

Pierre, s. u. Jan. cS.-Thc man who
wants his eycopcner in spite of tho
Volstcad law can have 1t and legally
too. IL the legislature adopts "A bill
introduced in tho senate today. -.
would cost him fe5 n day, but legisla-
tors think the privilege worth it.
Under the bill samples of all liquors
would be preserved by the State His
torical society. The measure carries
an appropriation of $4,000, half OF
which would be expended In the work
of containing Gsmples and one half
for administration and the maintcn
anco OF a guard for the liquor. For
mcr service men would be given the
preference as guards and judges would
be permitted to test samples for purity
upon payment of s25 per day. the fees
to so into the state school fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO PUEBLO POST NO. 2
TO Be ESTABLISHED

Fostcrcd by nearly a scoro OF the
wives, mothers. sisters and daughters
of mon who fought in tho World war
among them several gold star moth
ers. action is now on foot toward cs-
tablishinE of a womcn's auxiliary to
Pueblo Post No. ., OF the American
Legion.
Robert Morris, adjutant OF the L.
,ion. has written 10 the state head
quarters in Colorado for a charter for
the womcns auxiliary. ....
1t is estimated that approximately
1000 possible members for the womcns
organization live in Pueblo. The for
nation of this organization will be dis
cusscd at the regular weekly meeting
of the Legion Tuesday evening. The
growth of the auxiliary thruout the
country has been rapid. Not only arc
members active in their aid TO the
members of the Legion. but they have
taken up matters OF civic walfarc In
cities where they have organized.
Among other matters OF Importance
to be taken up at the meeting is the
proposed bonus bill now before tho
state legislature. While no definite
action is planned. mombors will bc in.
formed of its provisions for their own
information.
The meeting will also take up tho
matter of civic memorials for service
mon OF the World war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
YOUNG C0l[EG|Ah FREED Of
CHARGE KILLING DARTMOUTH MAN
Tense Moment Follows Juys Verdict-"God Has Given Me
My Boy" Mother Of Accused Lad
Cries

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. cs-William
NJ. Brinos was acquitted today of tho
charge of killing Elmer c. Drewcs. The
University of Pennsylvania sophomore
was freed on the ground that insuffi
cient evidence had been submitted 10
connect him with tho Dartmouth col
lego seniors death.
Judge Ferguson of the criminal court
before whom the case was tried. in his
charge to the jury. pointed out that
no evidence had been submitted to
prove that Brines met Drcwes on the
day of his death and that all the owl
dence submitted against tho defendant
was clrcumstan tial. He added that it
was possible that Drewes might have
committed suicide and some one might
have taken the body to the epot where
IL was found on October II. He there
fore directed tho jury to bring in a YER
dict Of not guilty on the bill charging
murder and upon the manslaughtcr
bill as we'll.
The foreman said 1t had been unani-
mously decided by the jury Thursday
night at tho close of the prosecutions s
case to acquit Brines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Paris, Jan. 29.-The proposed scheme
provides for the payment of annunities
on a sliding scale of from 1000, 900 900
to 5000. 900, 900 gold marks over period
OF probably fortytwo years and also
a 12h per cent ad valorum tax on
German exports so that her creditors
will be paid according To Germany's
increasing prosperity.
Tho sudden ironing out of differences
came after two days of a continually
widening breach, that threatened to
break UP the conference it being vir-
tually sus. snded except for private
conferences. Official French circles
give the Belgian delegation credit for
the success of .rcconciling the British
and French viewpoints.
Tho project in its final form when
approved by the supreme council will
be submitted to Germany for accept
ance as an agreement of the peace
treaty, which cntrusts the reparations
commission with the task of fixing the
amount of the indemnity. Then an
other conference will be called to
which the Germans will be invited.
The committee of experts was In
session at midnight considering the
the payments to thirty years, for
which the treaty of Versailles specific
ally provided.
But it is expected that a period of
forty-two years finally will be adopted,
as the whole agreement is outside the
treaty, and the longer period of pay
ments will make tho task easier for
Germany.
Conferences between small groups or
the delegates went on this afternoon
In an effort to clear up the tangle in
tho situation which had arisen. NJ.
BRAND, the French premier, after
leaving the British premier, Mr.. Lloyd
George. consulted with his officials of
the cabinet and later returned for
another talk with Mr.. Lloyd-GeorSe.
Meantime, Mr.. Lloyd George had
received tho British and Belgian rep
rcscntatives on tho special reparations
committee appointed Thursday. and
after some discussion these rcpresen-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THREE Possibilities FOR
PRESIDENT ELECTS CHOICEOF
PRIVATESECRETARYPOSTION
George Christian, Present Secretary; Richard Wash
burn Child, the Novelist, and Howard
Warrington Mentioned

rotary who thru long attachment, so
to speak, fingers and tumbs to him.
Other than Mr.. Christian, the man
most commonly surmtsed for private
secretary Is Richard Washburn Child,
Persons who visited Marion last sum-
mer for any length of time and OBJ
served the relations between Harding
and Child felt confident and still feel
confident that Harding WILL want to
have Child in some position where his
ability will be at the PRESIDENTS SER
vice in an intimate way. For the
rather specialized job of private sec
rotary Child would not seem to be an
especially close fit. The necessities
of the job would overlap on one side
and Child's talents would overlap on
the other. The personal acquaintance
with politicians. the handshaking and
the sitting of visitors, which is large
part of sccretary's job. and which,
il well done. contributes much toward
an administrations success. in one
way could seem to be not the best use
of talents such as Child has
Child is a lawyer, journalist, and
novelist. who in the course of his
career has learned to know not merely
America but Europe and Asia as we'll.
His talent and experience were of OBJ
vious service to Harding in matters of
Judgment and policy last summer, and
would not be less so in the future.
Harding really needs both Child and
Christian. IL there were any way to
manage it. A third man who has
been mentioned as possible sccre-
tary to tho President Is Howard
Warrington of Ohio.
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post, Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
oBY MARK suLL1vAN)

Washington. u. c.. Jan. Eff
Senator Harding has decided who is to
be his private secretary that decision
remains locked in his own mind. The
probality is that he has not made tho
decision, altho one or two circum-
stances have pressed the necessity for
an early decision. There is even
greater necessity for carly decision on
this point and less reason for defer
ring decision than in regard to most
of the cabinet offices. As a matter
of fact. several of the future members
of the cabinet already know they are
to he appointed and are preparing
FOR tho change in their personal af-
fairs But there is no sign of any such
The office of private secretary.
Most OF the newspapernrcn tako 1t
for granted that the present secretary,
George Christian, will be selected, but
evidence OF this Is lacking to degree
that has Significance. Most of the
nawspapcrmcn. and many of senator
HardinE's friends as well. who have
become familiar with Mr.. Christian
Ike him and hope he will continue in
a relation % intimacy with Senator
Harding. The last three Presidents,
Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt. all took
into the White House the same pri-
Nstc secretary who had already served
thcm. In two OF the cases, Tumulty
with Wilson, and Loeb with Roosc-
Vclt. this turned out we'll. In Tafts
case tho result was less successful.
and two cnahGes were made before
the four years ended. \ President
elect is usually prone to Keep the sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
MILLIONAIRE'S GRANDSON
HELD UNDER $4,000
ON ATTACK CHARGE

Chicago. Jan. cs.-Hcrbort Prentice
crano jr.. grandson of the late Richard
r. Crane, millionaire Chicago steel
manufacturer, today was ordered held
under bonds of $4,000 on n charge of
attempting to attack 13-yoar-old girl
in Lincoln park last Wednesday night.
Crane denied tho charge.
Crane. who is 81 years old. was iden-
tilted by the Sturm girl and also by
Marie Fisher, her companion in the
park, the police say.
The prisoner strcnuously denied the
charge.
~ can provo that l was not in the
park that night" ho said.
Cranc was held in cell at n north
side police station after ho had been
formally booked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
.DENTON'S HOUSE LISTED FOR SALE.
BY MRS. PEETE. STATES REAl10R

cording to tho witness she wished to
seal up some momcntos OF Denton s
dead wife which Denton WAS scnti-
mental about"
Atkins said he told her whero she
could make the purchase.
The witness also saiu Mrs. Pectc
asked him If he could indorsc an in
surance policy issued to Denton, which
would protect her from liability II she
injured anyone while driving tho Den
ton automobile. Atkins said the dc
fendant told him on June is Denton
was alive and would be in town in a
few days."
CLAIMED TO HI: MRS. DENTON
Mrs. Maude Cunningham, litter in a
department store. testified Mrs. Pccte
bought a dress at the store and repre-
scrtcd hcrslf as Mrs. ]. c. Denton"
An order Mrs. Pecte was said to
have signed with the name Mrs J.
e. Denton" in connection with this
was identified.
Tho testimony OF Mrs. Cunningham
was corroboratcd by Mrs. julio De
Werthcmar. a saleswoman.
Statements he said Mrs. Pccte made
TO him thcN morning OF Sept. -. 1920.
the day after the body was found.
were given in testimony of c. Il. Dick
inson. reporter for Denver ncwspa-
per. Dickinson said Mrs. Poetic told
him she had seen a pile of fertilizer
in the cellar near the crypt in which
tho body was found, while she was
tenant at tho house and had made the
remark: Il thought then 1t would be
fine place TO bury ones victim:
probably tho murderer had the Same
idea"
do YOU think tho body was buried
under the fertilizer Dickinson said he
asked her She answered yes the body
was buried under tho fertilizer This
was the first mention of fertilizer.
Tho news dispatches had said the
body was buried under earth.
"Shc told me she had seen Denton
June and again Juno or June ..
She said his arm was injured when
She saw him June ., but she was not
sure whether II had been amputatcd."
Tho trial will be resumed Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. .s.-Thc resi-
'dcncc of Jacob G. Denton. alleged by
the state TO hsNo been murdered by
.irf Louise l.. Pcetc on June . last
as listed for sale BY Mrs. Pcctc in
August. according TO testimony given
.tt Mrs. I'octc's trial today by Max NJ.
hlyNandcr. real estate dealer.
hlcxandcr said Mrs. Pectc told him
she WAS looking after Dcnton's affairs
because tho mining promoter had
trouble with woman and dis
aupcarcd.''
Earlier friday a letter written to
\ Ics,ndcr from Denver vas Identified
as being in Mrs pcctcs handwriting.
Mrs II. l.. Woods of Los Angeles
testified she knew Denton for about
fourteen years and met Mrs. Pcctc at
\ picnic aay 30 last.
Mrs. Mamie Tilton and Mrs. Pcctc's
d. lighter Betty also were on the out
Ing The witness slid she called at
ihr pcntu1 home few days later
and Mrs. rectc told her Denton had
conc to fhc beach in res ponsc to a
tcicphoncd invitation.
At a later date she continued, Mrs.
rcctc told her she did not know where
Bruton was.
On NuCuSt :. Mrs. Goods said Mrs.
Pecto told her Denton had returned
With one OF his arms missing aud had
taAlNn n'r 10 uoNHtoNH Hot'i 70 siu
HIM in signing some checks. The wit
Nos also said the defendant had men
toned spanish woman" having
been an acquaintance OF Denton.
In another part OF her testimony.
Nrs. Woods said during August. she
noticed Mrs. Fccto's hands were in
Lad shape
Asked for dctails aho said the skin
OF tho palms was cracked.
''MTs Pectc said 1t was due to house
work she said.
SOUGHT TO BuY CEMENT
William Arkins. an insurance broker.
testified he knew Denton for i've years
and last saw him May IS last. About
the middle OF June, he said. Mrs. Pccto
;clcphoncd to him asking whcrc she
could buy some cement. She said, ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

The acquittai was followed by COM
motion in the courtroom. a momer-
tary silence. abruptly broken by gasps,
hysterical feminine laughter and noisy
moving of chairs was followed by
sharp demands for order.
Mrs. Annie Brines, the widowed
mother of the accused student. wcpt.
This is the happiest moment of my
life" she exclaimed as she kissed her
son.
They havo given me my boy. God
has been good to me. I know my boy
and / know his conscience. and know
he did not kill Elmer"
Brines threw his arms about his
mothers shoulders and burst into
tears.
Mrs. Christian Drcwcs. mother of the
dead student. who had collapsed in
court Friday morning when Brines'
counsel suggested that he might have
committed suicide. moaned pitcously.
MY poor Elmer" she sobbcd He
didn't kill himself. This is terrible.
There is a higher judge who looks over
us all. He is the one who will sec jus
ticc DONE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
INDIRECT RECOGNITION OF IRELAND
KNOCKED BY HOUSE AT CAPITAL

Washington. j. c., Jan. 2s.-1n-
direct recognition of the Republic of
Ireland was knocked out in the
house Friday on point of order
During consideration of the diplo-
matte appropriation bill Representa-
tive Mason, Republican of Illinois. a
member of the foreign affairs COM
mittce offered an amendment provid-
ing n salary of $4,000 for minister
to Ireland. Instantly half dozen
representatives were on their feet. e.
Chairman Rogers, OF the subcom-
mittec of appropriations in charge of
the bill, challenged the right of the
house to include such an amendment
on tho ground that 1t was without au-
thority of law and that there had
hcen no executive recognition of Ire
land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
WIRES OF
CAPTURING AGENTS Of
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Brazenly Boasts Of Throwing
Them into
Prison"

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Thc Pub
lie Ledger Thursday night received
cableEram dated Eherbach. Baden and
signed Bergdoil. which read as follows:
We captured six department OF JUS
ticc agents and threw them into pris-
on. We are safe and sound. See AS
sociated Press report"
While Bergdoll was a fugitive in this
country during the war, the same
newspaper received numerous letters
and postcards bearing his signature.
thinner CoIoradoan
Denver, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Frank Zim-
mer, mentioned as one of the Ameri-
cans who tried 10 capture Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll, escaped draft
evader. at Ebcrbach. Germany. is
native of Denver. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas thinner. now live in
Wheatridse. Colo.
thinner according TO his mother, is
81 years of age and served during tho
war as supply agent in tho 361st in
fantry of the 9lst division. He had
lived in Seattle for some timo before
cnlisting and was stationed at Camp
Lewis for several months. His mother
says he has not yet been discharged
from the army.
Berlin. Jan. 2s.-Grovcr c. Bcrgdoll.
American draft cvader, and Isaac
Stcchcr. his chauffeur. claim to havc
they escaped from tho United States
In July, 1920 and reached Germany by
way of England and Holland says =
dispatch from Ebcrbich. Baden. today.
Carl NoaC and Frank thinner. tho
alleged American detectives who at
tempted tho kidnapping of the two men.
arc still in custody.
The American officials In Coblcnz.
according to dispatch from tho occu-
pied area today. state that no orders
for such action against BerEdoll and
Stccher woro issued Tho inquiry into
the incident is progressing, tho dis
patch added.
Further reports from EbcrbaCh say
that Bergdul and Stcchcr landed ut
liverpool. Juty rs. 1870. and after stay
rg Mt "a London hotel loft for Holland
five days later.
Tho document which BcrEdoll de-
scribcs AS Il British passport is NUM-
bercd 6s. i93, and is issued in the name
OF George Charles Riggs. aged IS. an
agriculturist, born at MIX River. NJ
bcrta.
Stcchers passport is numbered t,IS7
and is made out to Frank jeremiah
johnson, aged 10. born at New Dayton.
Alberta.
Both documents arc alleged to have
been issued at Winnipeg. tho mon
claiming to be British subjects. Ac-
cording 10 their statement they sailed
from Quebec on July 6.