davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Starts Trip TO
Valparaiso From
Spring Green

Miss Esther Lloyd Jones who
visited her mother, Mrs. Laura +.
Jones and other relatives in and
around Spring Green departed last
week for Valparaiso, Chilli. Miss
Jones was a nurse in the world
war and since then has been III
South America having followed her
profession in Peru for two years.
Miss Jones is at present with the
Gugenheim Copper Mining Com
pany in their hospital near Valpar-
also, Chill.
The remains of John Hill were
buried here last Friday afternoon
Mr.. Hill died at the home Of his
son, Fred at Seymour, Wis, after
a long Illness. He was for many
years a resident of Spring Green
where he was associated with many
Of its earlier building operations as
carpenter.
Herbert G. Gwin of Lawren. e,
Michigan, has returned to his home
after several days visit with his
mother, Mrs. Jane GWin, who is
i'll. .
w. II. Hutter has completed ar,
rangements for the installation Of
a cheese ware house in Dodgeville.
This will be a branch of the Wis.
consin Cheese Producers Fedora
ton of which Mr. Hutter is wee
president.
Michael Zangl an old resident of
the village and it's locality is SER
iously i'll at his home here.
Mrs. Henry Baker who has been
visiting relatives in Fulton, H.,
has returned home.
The case of scarlet fever which
appeared in the village recently is
Under control and the patient, Jos.
eph Hetzl getting along nicely, SO
far no new cases have developed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
News Notes
of Cassell

John Catterson, who formerly
lived on the place now owned by
Dan OFT, died in Waupaca last
week. His sister, Mrs. Peter
Schrofer of Missouri who has been
visiting her children here for 5ec-
eral weeks left Wednesday for
Waupaca to attend the funeral.
Harold Diehl narrowly escaped
losing an eye while ehopping wood.
A splinter penetrated the eve ball
very near the pupil.
Arnold Buelow spent Sunday
with his brother George and fam,
lily near Mazomanie.
Mrs. j. H. Diehi and son jim,
attended services in Prairie du Sac
Sunday. They took supplies with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Receive Word OF
Death In AblemQn

Ableman relatives of Mrs. Adam
Schuster here, have received word
OF her death which occurred Sat
urday in Denver. Colorado, where
she has made her home with her
daughters since the cath OF her
husband 90 years ago. She was
SO years of age and interment took
place in Denver on Monday. She
and her husband were pioneer set
tiers in Sank county, coming here
in 1860 and residing on a farm one
mile east OF the village. A few
years later they left the farm and
located in town. OF seven child
rem born to them only three are
living, Frank Schuster of Baraboo,
Mrs. Mary Schlisting and Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Will Feuster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Holtz and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Ware Sunday to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabies have
moved to Wonewoc. Herman
Spoonholtz has moved back on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones have
moved on farm near Mauston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Retzlaff attend
ed the funeral of John Retzlaff last
Wednesday at Wonewoc.
Herman Kohlmeyer had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his good
work horses last Wednesday.
A. G. Baumgarten is having a
new radio installed.
Mrs. w. H. Ware went to Bara-
boo Sunday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hammermeister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt viii
entertain the 500 club Thursday
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ware of
Baraboo spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler went to
Lime Ridge Sunday to help care
for her father. Jerry Smith, who
has been quite i'll.
VIM. Groshams has been enter
tanning the mumps for the past
week.
Mrs. Lena Meyer returned home
Saturday from Madison, where she
has been taking treatments for
several weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co. =
Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. was
held in the supervisors room Of
the courthouse on Tuesday, With
the president, George b. McGilvra
presiding. Reports and other bus,
mess were discussed and the cleo
ton of board Of directors took
place as follows:
Earl Thomas, Oscar Cooper, and
John Luebke.
At the first directors meeting
the officers will organize.
The Mutual telephone Co was iii
corporated in June. 1906, and at i,
the. beginning of 1925 the com
pany had 400 subscribers. m,r,
Manager Wade l.. Cash, manager
of the Wisconsin Telephone Co, Of
Baraboo, was the speaker of the,
day and at the conclusion of his
talk, Mr.. Cash was extended vote
OF thanks. 44 - W.
The theme of Mr. Cash's talk was =,
the cooperation between the two y.
telephone companies. He stated
that at present the cooperation is ~
he best he has evel known it to,
be and he expressed the willingTA~
ness of. himself and his company
to assist in any problems which on
might arise in the operation of the ~
Mutual company. His talk diverg- Rh
ed into a general discussion in DE-
which many pertinent subjects wv
were taken up pertaining to phases -
of telephone operation. 9a
One difficulty which rural lines 81
encounter is the taking down OF ~
receivers. For each receiver that
is down during a conversation be- az
tween two people, the transmission 81
is cut down just SO much. 9r
The necessity of ringing off when "a
the parties are through talking 20
was also stressed.
Collection methods were explain "a
ed in detail and the matter of not-Aaa
flying the company when trees are'y"
to be cut down near the lines was NJ
brought up. Proper notification p
will often save many dollars in ~
damage to lines from falling trees -
or limbs.
Mr.. Cash explained that the bet q
ter the service of the Mutual COM ~
pany, the better that of his com ~
pany and therefore the two com
panies have the welfare or eaeh'r"'
other ct heart.
His talk was very helpful to the -
stockholders and subscribers pres
ent. u,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

dramatic success being sponsor I'd
by Sam S. Harrisy Rain. which
is announced for presentation at
the AL. Ringing Theatre March 26.
Shows have been exceeding Y
scarce this season and it is expect
ed the coming New York success
will find a ready market" d.
w. Griffith's masterpiece, "Ameri-
ca" is also scheduled for early show
ing starting next Sunday. A
special school matinee Monday wild
enable students TO see this histo-
rical drama at very low prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Prairie du Sac
News Notes

Mrs. John Sisson sold her farm
in West Point to Orville Olcutt.
The deal was closed Monday.
Mrs. F. D. Browne has returned
to Madison after spending ten
days at the A. Nj. Bickford home.
MI. Payne of Rhinelander has
been in the city several days di-
recting the play, Receiving the
Parson, which will be given by
members of the Presbyterian choir
Thursday evening.
Mcsdames Stacy, Pembleton,
Zeitler and Meng and Misses
Ernst ad Pembleton are spending
the day in Madison.
Mrs. Ella Cooper. who is spend
ing the winter in Madison was in
the village Saturday.
Mrs. John Buehler of Usage, Ia,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. v. Page. She accompan<
led Mrs. Isle Dodge to Madison
Monday to spend the day.
Mrs. Les Schultz entertained a
number of ladies at FIVE hundred
party Thursday evening.
G.. w. Lawrence of Urbana, ILL.,,
was in town on business Tuesday
Mrs, John Meisser entertained
the Camouflage Club Friday eve
ming. Honors were carried off by
Mrs. Peter Meng and Mrs. r. A.
Schlag received the consolation
prize.
Rev. A. H. Zechiel of Madison
spoke in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and in the Evan
ge1ical church Sunday evening in
the interest of the Children's Home
Finding society.
Mrs. Herman Gastrow fell on a
icy walk recently and was injured
SO badly that she had to be taken
to a hospital at Madison.
Mrs. l.. J. Steuber gave delight
full luncheon last Tuesday after
noon, the guests being the mem
bers Of the Twentieth Century
club. The table was beautifully
decorated in honor of George
Washington and the delectable
yiands carried out the idea.
Otto Gasner sold his stock o.
variety goods at auction Saturday
afternoon. The building will soon
be occupied by Norman Hiddeson
who will open lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gruber
entertained several families at
dinner Wednesday. evening.
Miss Rachel Schoephoerster who
attends Whitewater Normal spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Mildred Schoephoerster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bickford
spent Monday in Madison. Mrs.
Bickford remained to visit at the
f. ID. Browne home and Mr.. Bick
ford returned here to spend few
days more at the parental home,
having been called here by the ser
ious illness of his mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Palma Grain Is
Named Nurse In
Dane County

Palma Grain, Milwaukee, has
been appointed health nurse for
western Dane county, succeeding
Miss Linda Freesch, who resigned
last November.
Miss Grain was county nurse in
Sank county a few years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

were given pleasant surprise on
the evening Of the day. The FREEZES
Gemeinde" went to the home tos
serenade them and with others to4
offer their congratulations upon
the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Sank City Couple
Wed IS Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Merkel oil
Sank City passed their 55th mile
stone of welded life recently. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
News Notes
OF Sandusky

Frank and Nadine Dwyer visit
ed Wednesday at the Homer Hart
home. -
Floyd Carr is numbered with the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
D. ". Grimh's
"America" Soon

The long wait for a stage attrac-
ton is to be rewarded with the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
News Notes
Of Winfield

A number of people from Win
field attended the Rainey auction
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
News Notes
Of LoganuiNe

Mr.. and Mrs, Will voss enter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

the word.
"He arrived at the border town Of
Pitsani, but not with 1900 men-with
only 200 or 500 Rhodesian police and
about 200 volunteers picked up on
the road. This band was too small.
Jameson was in too big hurry, too.
He wanted to push into the Trans
vaal and force fight before we were
ready. Our arms hadn't come. We
hoped for reforms without bloodshed
esides.
"Anothcr thing, we planned to
seize 10000 rifles the Beers had at
Cretoria. One of the arsenal walls
was down. The guard was small. Our
scheme was to surprise and over
power the sentries, take all the arms
we could and destroy the rest.
Jameson too Adventurous
"But we needed time and Jane son
gave us none. We rushed Message
after message to him, warning him
on no account to move. All we had
in reply breathed desperate impa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

this aggregation. The large cast is
headed by George Price, Brengel and
Bert. and Margaret Breen, support
ed by Vera Ross, Jan Moore, Louise
Blakely, Ann Lowenworth, Edgar
Atchison Ely, William Pringle, James
Hamilton, John Emerson Haynes,
Jack Rice, Rob Gilbert, Jack Hall,
David Breen and Frank Breen, to say
nothing Of seventy-five of the most
beautiful women in the world, and a
New York Winter Garden orchestra.
This new Passing Show" in ad-
dition to having the most notable
Winter Garden cast ever assembled
is the largest company ever sent on
tour. The scenic investiture alone
requires four baggage cars to trans
port and the company travels by spe-
cial train.
In this years production is the
Living Chandeliers" said to be the
most beautiful and daring stage pic
ture ever staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

tience to start.
Jameson was thirsty for adven-
ture. He'd been reading of Give
and wanted to initiate him. He was
used to overawing great numbers OF
blacks with a few well-armed men
and thought he could do the same
thing with the Beers.
"About this time I had a call from
Sammy Marks.
Sammy had come from Poland 20
years earlier, peddler's boy. He
became kruger's partner in Liquor
and dynamite concessions. Now he
was rich and interested in several
mining companies ! represented as
consulting engineer.
GAS he sat down in my office, a
messenger entered and handed me a
note. 1t was from Col. Rhodes. :
"In spite Of all our urging
Jameson had crossed the border. I
"The raid was on.
TOMORROW: John Hammond tells
how bluff was carried out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

upon from ambush, but French es-
capped injury.
Upon retirement as lord lieutenant
Of Ireland, French was created an
earl by King George. His new honor
was not gaZetted for nearly year
afterward, when it was officially an
nounced that he had elected to be
known as the Earl of Ypres after the
place of his great victory in the war.
Some surprise was Occasioned by his
title selection. it being quite unus-
ual to take the name of foreign
place for title. only few of such
examples appearing in the British
records.
The Earl of Ypres, John Denton
Pinksto tone French, was the son Of a
captain of the Royal navy and was
born September %, 1858, at Ripple,
Kent. He joined II. NJ. S. Britannia
in 1866 and was naval cadet and
midshipman four years. He entered
the army in 1874.
The earl was an ardent admirer
and student of Napoleon whom he re-
garded as the greatest strategist The
world has even known. In following
closely Napoleon's campaigns he hat
covered much of the very ground in
Belgium, where years later he wa'
called upon to combat as formidable
a foe as the Little Corporal evel
faced. French's knowledge. of Bel
gisn soil was said to have been al
enormous help to him. And this
some insisted, was another bit O
French luck.
In 1880 the earl married Eleanora
! daughter Of R. w. Selby- Lownde..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Ten years for gun running! That
said John Hays Hammond. "was what
Col. Rhodes and faced if we were
right in our guess that rifles we
were smuggling into the Transvaal
were on the freight train wrecked
coming up to johannesburg from
Kimberley.
had been telling of the Uitlander up
rising in 1856 against President
Kruger of the Boer Republic Of
Transvaal.
I'VE could just see those arms
scattered over the veldt, with Boer
officials noting that Rhodes and I
were the consignees.
"Whatll we do? asked Rhodes.
"We own the two best horses in
johannesburg suggested. Let's
wait bit. 1t may not be our train.
If it is, we still ought to be able to
get over the border into Natal
I'VE did wait, our horses hitched
q couple of squares away.
Then another telegram from Gar
dner Williams:
"'Wreck on line. Our friends for
tunately unhurt. Arrive tomorrow.
Have hotel accommodations ready.
Another Story
But we had another worry by this
time-Dr. Jameson
Jameson was administrator of
Rhodesia, north Of the Transvaal.
The British South African Chartered
Company governed Rhodesia. Cecil
Rhodes controlled the Chartered
company.
Jameson was his representative on
, the ground He had an armed force
under him, to control the natives. 1t
was a force we Uitlanders in Johan-
, nesburg thought we might look to for
| rescue if we got into fight against
hopeless odds and were in danger Of
being wiped out, with peril to our
wives and children, too.
$50 Col Rhodes, Lionel Phillips
George Farrar and I, as Reform
/ Committee leaders, arranged with
Jameson to concentrate about l50C
men just outside the border and wait
our call. He wasn't to enter the
Transvaal unless and until we gave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

EDITORS NOTE: John Hays
Hammond, veteran mining engineer.
of Washington. is one Of the most
picturesque characters of America.
Millions have been invested upon his
advice in mining Affairs. He has
figured prominently politically. His
adventures as young mining ex-
pert were thrilling and exciting. Dur
ing the Uitlanders' rebellion against
Dom Paul in the Transvaal he was
one of the leaders and was sentenced
to die. Here is the second of eight
interviews Hammond has given eN
clusively to The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
PASSING SHOW
COMING HERE
NEXT MONTH

The new passing Show" the most
sumptuous production ever made by
Lee and j. j. Shubert at their fam
Gus Winter Garden, comes to the
Auditorium, Friday night, June s.
In two acts and twenty eight scenes
it is whirlwind of vaudeville, COM
edy, drama, extravaganza, opera, mu-
steal comedy, ballets and beautiful
girls. There is a company $50 in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
MOB FOILED
IN ATTEMPT TO
KILL NEGROES
(,ev The ASsociated Prpsa)

Dallas, Tex, May 22.-Five men
we're wounded, one seriously, in an
exchange of shots between officers
guarding the county jail here and a
mob of about 800 men early this
morning. The mob was bent on
lynching Frank and Loren Noel, ne
gro brothers, indicted yesterday for
two murders and a number of GRIM
inal assaults. The mob was driven
back after about 20 shots were fired.
All the injured were civilians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
WORLDS LATEST JOB

Paris, May 22.-"Breaking in"
meerschaum pipes is profession"
here in which more than score of
men are employed. All they have to
do is sit and smoke their pipes all
day, SO it's about the worlds LATEST
job. Breaking in" five pipes is a
good days work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

The wild boar of India will at.
tack man without provocation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
CONGRESSMAN
 ON TOUR ALASKA
 GIVES HISlvIEWS
VISITOR GIVES VIEWS ON THE
 FRANCHISE OF THE INDIANS

SEWARD July %. l4o- Eighteen hundred h. dans who can neither read write could decide the of elections in Alaska" Congressman A. M. Free of San Jose, Calf. declared following his from inspection trip to the Prbilofs with Henry O'Malley, Fisheries Commissioner and Law Richey representing Herbert Hoover and oth- CTS. Saying that only intelligent citizens should be allowed he continued ''The president and Congress would welcome expression from intel gent citizens. q astounded to find the high type of the Alaska people, who would reflect credit to any of the large cities of the country. He was plainspoken in the fact that big capital must be en- couraged or that the Territory would deteriorate.
 Speaking of the many failures in the fish pack this year, the Fisheries Commissioner sad "A careful examination of the spawning beds is to be made and if poor seeding is found we will seriously consider closing the and give the fish chance to rehabiliate.
 The seal herds have shown excellent growth, and now number eight hundred and fifty thousand head Twenty thousand skins will he taken this year. increase of four thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
100 WARRANTS
 FOR MINISTER ON
 ". SLAVE CHARGE
AFTER EN-NiINiSTER FOR
 VIOLATION OF MANN ACT

Newark July Fl. e4' Carl Seieer, a married minister and degosed official of the Ku klux Klan and Miss Margaret Roberts. with whom he eIoped to Fl Paso, Texas, being sought. A hundred warrants were i~sued yesterday for their arrest a charge of conspiracy violate tAe Mann White Slave Act
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01

DAYTON, July 31, G49-Rhea County and Dayton are organizing in effort to establish university
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
BRYAN LAID TO REST IN ARLINGTON
 CEMETERY, WASHINGTON TO-DAY

WASHINGTON July 31, lPD The New York Ave, Presbyterian church held Bsyan's bodv uHtl the government, which he had served in and in peace claimed him for burial the great company sleeping in Arlington cemetery. The re- united family from all parts of the land gathered around the bier, but Mrs. Bryan decided not 10 join the circle, preferring to preserve the memory of her companion he in life and not il death.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
PACKER OFFICIAL DEAD AS RESULT
 OF A STROKE
ALASKA PACKERS OFFICIAL DIES
 AFTER SUFFERING A STROKE

BELLINGHAM July 31, lP)- H. J. Knight, 55, Assistant General Superintendent of the Alaska Packers Association with headquarters in San Fran cisco died here last night after suffering a stroke July while visiting of the canneries at Bris- to Bay. He was rushed to Bellingha aboard a cannery boat. His wife and daughter joined him at Bellingham his arrival and will the body back to Berkeley for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
BRITISH MINERS AGREE STAY 0N
 JOB TWO WEEKS
IReli~IoNlL AGREEMENT REACH
 BRITISH GoAI STRIKE I- AVERTED

LONDON Ja,z 3! ss Prime Minister Bald win informed the aouse of commons tha provis- tonal agreement had been reached by the coal in- dustry miners and had Withdrawn their tees Tor two weeks, ageftine countrywide strik, which called for tonight.
 II is assumed that the miners will continue their tasks under the present hours and scales with the government giving financial aid until the in qurv completed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
WELL KNOWN MEN ACT As
 FALL BEARERS BRYAN FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, July 31, (F- The active pal bearers the funeral of Wm. J. Bryan were Io- ssphus Daniels, senator Fletcher Florida Col. r. H. Callahan of Louisville Ky, Charles A. Lord Lincoln Nebraska. N. F. Dunlap of Jacksonville. III and State Senator Charles H. Hill of Illinois WOULD ESTABLISH UNIVERSITY
 IN HONOR DECEASED COMMONER
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
ARLINGTON RECEIVES BODY
 OF ANOTHER FALLEN FIGHTER
 N0TABLES ARE FALL BEARERS
tPhoto by Louien Hros.)

in Dayton in honor Bryan and as a lastin- mem orial
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
WRITES THREATS TO PRESIDENT
 IS ARRESTED
MAN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
 WRITING PRESIDENT THREATENING LIVES

TAMPA, Florida July 31, LP- Norman Klein, known Norman Kulley and George Kelley arrested, charged with writing letters President Coolidge threatening the lives certain Department of Justice heads Officers said that Klein has been under observation for three months and traced here after chase throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
BRITISH COAL STRIKE AvERTED FOR A TIME
100 NEW CUSTOM
 MEN FOR WEST
 CANADA BORDER
WILL PLACE LARGE CREW OF
 CUSTOMS MEN ON WEST HALF BORDER

WASHINGTON. July 31. CP)-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews began the preparation ot trench against smugglers along the northern bor der of the United States.
 The first step the authorization of the ap- pointment hundred additional customs inspectors for the western half of the border with which it is hoped they check the smuggling of merchan- disc livestock, dairy and other farm products as well as liquor. narcotics and aliens
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
MCMILLAN TO
 BROADCAST FROM
 NORTH OF CIRCLE
MCMILLAN EXPEDITION WILL TRY
 BROADCAST FROM WITHIN CIRCLE

CHICAGO, July s1. lP- The flagship Peary of the McMian expedition will attempt short wave length broadcasting of the human voice from beyond the. Arctic circle for the first time Saturday ing at 10: p. m. Central time. McMllan will talk and vocal and orchestra selections will be given. Arrangements have also been made for several Es- kmos to sing for the trial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01
CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY NO.
 TAKES CAKE AT DRILL CONTEST

SEATTLE, July 31, l4)- California Commandery Number One of San Francisco first prize in the drill team competition of the Knights Templar con- clave here. Woodawn Number Seventysix of Chi cago took second honors
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-01

LONDON, July 31. Q41- The na,iy Te'erraph said that preliminary negotiations he settlcm= nt of the French debt to England broke down Friday.