davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
(onlNC74ro ca
34GOING>

p Mrs, George Deru, who has been Wis
iting friends IN Kansas, returned ON
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, j.. T.. Gallagher. who
have been on a southern Trip have re-
turned.
Mis- olive Cannon, daughter Of
Frank J, Cannon Of ogden, Is In the
city visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs John Dern left Wed.
nesday morning Tor AN extended trip
through MoNico.
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson has returned
to Ogden accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ethel Olson,
.s
Mrs. Jack Jovnc win arrive from Los
Angeles nest Monday TO be the guest
N her sisters, Mrs. W w. Flag and
Mrs. David Murray.
Dr. \. u, Melvin has arrived from
Texas to spend q few days with his
family, after which he viii go south
for the remainder of the winter,
Mrs, S, Y, Shclp has gone lo Potts
dam, y. -, to attend the golden we'd.
ding Of her parents. Nh. and Mrs, r, j..
Pcppcro Of that city,
Col Edwin =, Holmes returned this
week from Cleveland, ohio, where he
has spent the past three weeks.
Mr., and Mrs, j. d. Wood leave ON
Monday next for Il two months visit on
the coast.
Leslie Young is home from California,
visiting hls parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. :,
Young,
Miss Wilson OF Park city is % Ruoa Of
her sister Mrs, Thomas Kearns,
Mrs. H. e. straup lcr Wednesday
morning Tor her home In Bingham,
after a pleasant yisit with Salt Lake
friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

Miss Alice Ewing Foote and Frank
Foote are spending the holidays with
relatives in pittsburg, Miss Foote Is a
student at Wilson college
Miss Jasmine Young leaves next week
for California, where she VIII be the
guest Of Miss Ruth kirkpatrick
Mrs. william II. Cunningham leaves
next week for a two months stay IN
California.
Mr.. and Mrs, James G, Dick returned
Wednesday morning from thelr Weu-
ding trip. They will be at nome Tor me
present IN the Dern house on east Brig
ham street.
The party Of young girls who were
guests II Mrs. W w, Armstrong ior
the past few days returned to thelr
homes in Park cts,
Miss Coffman has gone to New York
on a six weeks visit.
Mrs. Frank Dey left this week for
her home In Chicago, after Two
months visit with her parents, MI ana
Mrs, \. e. Lawrence.
G. X. Jenner and +, Hinckley Of Seat
tie. Wash are spending a Few days
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. j. &, Nc
CLAIM, 1865 east South Temple street.
Miss Florence GIANT has gone to Chi.
cago, where she win visit for 'eYerai
months with Mr. and Mrs George ~
Snow.
WIN Pischel has returned from q
pleasant visit with Denver friends
Miss Edna Dwyer let this week for
New York, where she win be the guest
of her sister, Mrs, Ada DWyer'Russell'
for the coming month.
Miss Mcpherson Of Park 'lty Is
spending the holidays with Mrs. Jonll
%. Donnellan
Mrs. A. b. Wallace Of Denver il the
cucst Of Mis-. Ferdinand Dickc'L
Miss kathryn Bomrey has gone to
Bingham canyon. whore she viii be the
guest OF Judge Lees family for a few
days,
Mrs. George VI. Downcy left Wednes'
day for Denver to visit Mai. and Mrs
George +. Dowuey.
Captain and Mrs. Guy Palmer have
been stationed at Fort Crook, near
Omaha. Captain Palmer has already
gone to his post, and Mrs, Palmer VIII
leave today to join him.
Judge and Mrs. j, G., Royle are home
from New York. where they have spent
the past two months with their chill
dren there,
Miss Beth Dunbar is home from her
school In Chicago, spending the holidays
with her mother ut Whitehall.
Miss Maud May Babcock Is visiting
In Philadelphia, and is not expected to
return until the latter part Of January
Charles Dull returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he has been spending
the past few months.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt sherman. Jr, ex.
peCt to leave soon for a two months
visit TO California.
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff returned yes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

Miss Alice Ewing Foote and Frank
Foote are spending the holidays win
relatives in P%ittsburg, Miss Foote Is a
student at Wilson college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

Messrs. u. +. Weatherwax, A. ID.
Smith, II. i, Smith, G.. Wolfrom, II. S.
Hardy c. Cluf, l.. Brandinberger Der.
Inns l.. H. Vincent, c, SaXey, 5. Atkln.
!. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. II, Thompson Of Salt
Lake were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Beck this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Akin enter
tanned at dinner on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T., Osborne enter
tanned the Card club on Tuesday eyen-
Ing at the Hotel Roberts.
Misses Hattie Pike. Birdie Cluf and
Hazel Taylor received at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. A, l.. Woodhouse on
New Neafs day.
Mr., and Mrs, D.. r. Beebc gave an
elaborate dinner party on New Years
day. So
Misses Olive ana Sadie Beers enter
tanned at a candy pull on Monday even
ing.
Misses Hannah and Maud Dunn gave
a delightful party on Wednesday even.
ing last.
The marriage Of Miss Carrie j. Han.
sen to Mr.. Chas. Edward Vincent WAS
solemnized on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
i.UpEKA.

4 very pleasant Christmas party was
given at the home Of Mr., and MIS-
John Love on church street. The eve
ming was very pleasant, Afternoon
and evening were spent with music and
songs, Among the guests assembled
were Rev. Or. Balm and family, Rev.
James Stoddard, Mrs, Cooper, Nh, and
Mrs. Isanc f.. Dlehl OF Robinson and
Mrs. Ritsiue OF SILVER city. \ de-
licious Christmas dinner was served by
Mr., ana Mrs, Love,
The children Of Eureka gave a dance
at j. q. O. f. hall on New Years day,
The han was crowded with little folks
who had a joyous time. The orchestra
was composed Of little boys who fur
nished very good dancing music
The ball given at l.. u, s. church on
New Years eve, under the auspices If
Eureka Miners union No. l5l, was
largely attended, and was a success in
every particular,
The two dances given at the l. ID. S.
church for the young folks and AT the
]. o, O. i, hall for the married people
on New Years night under the direc-
ton Of the Ladies Republican club Of
Eureka were socially and financially
successful and were largely attended.
The ladies also served an excellent sup
per In the POynter building during the
evening,
Miss Mablc Hupper IL entertaining
Miss Christina Johnston Of SAT- Lake
this week,
Mrs, Mary Sanders of Gunnlson,
Coloo Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Dan Martin.
Miss Katherine M9thcs ~ Salt Lake
Is the guest of Miss Katherine Kar
Kendall at the Hotel Mammoth,
Miss Ira Thomas is the guest cf Og.
den relatives and friends,
Mrs, George Ryan NJ Telluride. Colo,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ThOmp-
son,
Mrs, Joseph Phillips and children are
visiting with Spanish Fork friends.
Mrs, Mary Lonsthof Of Salt Lake Ia
spending a short time with her parents,
Mr., ana Mrs, T.. Tullcnbach.
The young ladies Of the Mutual Inn
provemcnt association gave a baskets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
CLUB CHAT.

The L. w. p. club met at the EX-
nonent Office Dec. 20, President Lucy y.
Clark in the chair, The meeting open
ed with prayer by DR.. Romania r..
Pratt. Roll was called and answered
by Bible quotations, Mrs. II. B. Wells
read suggestions given by the program
committee as to items Of current events.
Mrs, Il, Wilcox gave current events
dwelling especially upon the new ele-
ment radium, An interesting Discus
sion followed. 4 most interesting pa
per was read by the president, Mrs.
Lucy A. Clark. entitled rs the Absence
OF Religion in the Public Schools Re-
sponsible for Agnosticism and a De-
scending state OF Morals of the Day?"
A spirited discussion followed in which
all members took part. Mrs. T.. b.
Wells then read m original poem,
Christmas Eve Meeting adjourned
to Jan, 30 which is the last saturday
IN the month.
Next Tuesday will be Federation day
meeting with the Cleofan, the club TO
meet at the home Of Miss Emmeline
Wells at 2.S0, The program win in
clude talks upon federation matters by
Mrs, G.. ). Kinney and Mrs. Mcmahon.
president ana secretary respectively Of
the Utah federation, ana also a talk
upon Art I'm the Nineteenth Century"
by Mrs, a, G.. Ewing. The presidents
Of all the clubs are invited to be pres
ent and each member may invite a
guest.
The Home Decoration section Of the
unnda, -, tnr.9o ,' JruI WI" u.ee1 o''
'"Nn n q, r''"' ",'o.N u"u mls' I'uln,
"mm 81 r"bvu VI ""V'e'' anu
"'"''O''' N''"'.''s"tV
r,. - r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

and DR.. II. s. Joyce, The table dec
orations were very beautiful with SIM
lax and white pink and red carnations.
Each lady and gentleman received a
carnation.
At the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Jarvis, 1854 Twenty-elghth street,
Wednesday evening, a pretty Wedding
took place, when her talented younS
daughter, Miss Florence Il. Jones, was
married to MIR. II. j. Hart, Rev. Blair
Of the Methodist church officiating,
There were present only the relatives
Of the contracting parties and a few
intimate friends. a bounteous repast
was served. The bride and groom are
both very popular in Ogden. The
groom Is a Well known Southern Pacific
employc. They will make their nome
in ogden.
Thursday evening David Eccles, II.
n. Rolapp. II. II. Spencer and Thomas
d.. Dee went 10 Logan TO attend me
annual ball Of the Logan Sugar factory
workers,
The marriage OF Mrs. Cora Snyder TO
Mr., Charles Cross was one Of the lead
ing social events Of the week. The
ceremony was performed at the house
Of the brides parents, MIR, n Mrs.
Thomas W. Jones. 40 Twenty-fourth
street By Rev. Ora T.. Wright. There
were present only the relatives OF the
contracting parties. n sumptuous
wedding repast was served, The bride
il one Of Ogden's most popular mil
liners and a leader IN social circles,
The groom Is one Of the foremost civil
engineers OF the Southern Pacific. Mr.,
and Mrs. Cross will make their home
In ogden for the resent but may so TO
California to reside.
The concert given "Wednesday even
ing at the ogden tabernacle under the
direction Of Prof. Coop was ore OF the
most pleasing musical events Of the
season. The artists who took part on
the program We're w, II. Welhe, VIOLIN
list. Charles Kent, baritone, Arthur
Shepherd and Squire Coop planists.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison, Miss Maud
Dee Porter and Mrs. Alice i. Clark,
yocalists. The chorus work done 10y
the High school girls was we'll received,
The entire program reflects credit on
all who took part.
The grand ball given by the Wood
mon of the World Wednesday evening
nj Dlgnan's was a thorough success.
The drill work done by the degree
team was well executed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
o1TSfo.E:fnfb
YT'i,7 49, FsJg5evy1s~ T~7T5ls-v-s-T,
OGDEN.

The most fashionable banquet and
ball Of the season took place Tuesday
evening at Dignan's hall under the
auspices Of the Weber club, There were
present sbout sevonty.fvc couples who
enjoyed Tripping the light fantastic un.
an nearly midnight when they adj
iourned to the banquet hall where one
Of the most elaborate %banquets ever
served IN ogden was partakcn Of, Dur
Ing the serving Of the banquet Hon.
H. II. Rolapp acted as POSTMASTER
aud responses we're made by Y, Klespl,
Or. A. S. Condor, George M Hanson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

ball Mt the Opera House at silver city
on Wednesday evening, The house was
crowded to overlooking. The baskets
were soon sold out to anxious purchas-
ers. Prizes were awarded to the best
walters and the party broke up at an
early hour, voting the affair the social
event Of Tn sason.
Miss Nellie Countryman Of Des
Moines, la, Is the guest Of Or. and
Mrs. C.. G. Countryman,
Mrs, Wildman Murphy is visiting
with Mr., and Mrs, John Love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

terday from a three months visit in
the east and is at home TO her friends
at the Kenyon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
CONTEST OVER A PATENT.
Supreme Court Must Decide Partner
ship in an Invention.

Enos p Currey of Wellington is an
inventor. but he seems to be more
fortunate than the average inventor.
He is the defendant in a damage suit
for $12,50O brought against him by
man who claims a fourth interest in
one of his inventions. The suit came to
the supreme court today on a demur-
rer from the district court of Sumner
county.
S. L. Geddes, an expert mechanic,
is the plaintiff. He says that Currey
invented a new sort of Dlow, but he
had no money to get a model made or
to get a patent on it. GeddeS offered
to make the model and put up the
money necessary to get the patent for
a half interest in the invention. After
the patent was secured, according to
Geddes, a stock company was formed
with capital of $4,000 to manufac-
ture the pillow, and the patent was put
in half that amount, the other
stockholders putting up $4,000. Ged-
des says he left everything to Currey
and let Currey hold the stock. but
that Currey has recently sold their
half of the stock and he has received
nothing out of it. He alleges that
half of the stock was worth $4,000,
and that his share was worth $12,50O,
and he sues Currey for that amount.
Currey's attorneys filed a demurrer to
the petition, but the demurrer was
overruled and they appealed at once
to the supreme court without waiting
for the case to COME to trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
APPENDICITIS.
Operations for This Disease Are the
Cause of Many Deaths.

A most important question to be
solved is how can the suffering caused
by appendicitis be prevented without
a DANGEROUS operation. No disease OF
modern times has brought so much
sorrow to unsuspecting men and wo-
men. The medical profession seems
powerless TO relieve and cure, and the
surgeon is applied to for relief Hos
pitfalls are crowded with men, women
and children sent there to undergo a
surgical operation for apendlcltiS.
These operations more often cause
death than cure. There seems TO De
no escape, and men and women by the
hundreds, and even by thousands are
sent to hospitals to undergo surgical
operations which if not resulting IN
death often make hopeless sufferers OF
those who live through the operation
Doctors of medicine have nothing TO
offer, for medicine Will not reach Such
cases. A new method known as the
Vital Science treatment is absolutely
causing a revolution in the treatment
of this fashionable yet dangerous Gis-
ease, known as appendicitis The
founder of this system has been ana
is now performing the most marvellous
cures without drop of medicine, ana
the surgeons knife is never thought OF
I'm this simple and absolutely certain
cure for appendicitis.
DIR. Carson, the founder of the sys-
tenn of Vital Science, at the Temple
OF Health IWelIln anu w dSiiAA5NOil
streets in Kansas City, cures every
case of appendicitis Patients usually
come to his institution, remain from
three to six days, then go home free
from pain and suffering
Thousands of people viii gladly bear
witness to the truth of the above state
ments- The doctor has healed thou
sands of people here in Kansas City
during the past twenty years, of al
most every kind of disease, but his
marvellous cures of women who suffer
from all kinds Of ovarian trouble,
wea bness, etc. for many years, have
not only amazed the members of the
medical and surgical operating fra
ternity. but thousands of women re-
joice in having been healed of some
disease that other doctors failed to
benef1t. This wonderful record of
cures can never compare with the
good results that are being so quickly
obtained by this treatment in every
case of appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
MAY BE CHARLES MOORE.
William Frost Thinks Strike Breaker
From New York Was Killed.

William Frost. proprietor of the
Kansas hotel, 322 Kansas avenue, is
of the belief that the body taken from
the Kansas river Monday afternoon
was that of Charles Moore. a machin-
list. who disappeared from the Kansas
hotel July 20.
When Moore. who came to this city
from New York as a Santa Fe strike
breaker, disappeared he had on his
person about $500. says Mr.. Frost,
but was dressed better than the body
of the man found in the riverr. Frost
has a theory that Moore was murdered
and robbed, and his clothes changed
before the body was thrown into the
river. Moore came to the Kansas
hotel July %. and the next day dis
appeared and has not been seen since
by the proprietor of the hotel.
When he left the hotel he said he
would be back in an hour. He had
confided to the proprietor that he had
some money, about $500. and that he
came from New York city.
Moore was a man of medium size
slightly bald and smooth shaven. He
wore dark clothes VIII en- last seen. His
clothing was neat and respectable.
The corpse found floating in the river
last Monday was dressed in rough
garments, the back of the suspenders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

being attached to the strap of the
trousers. Nothing was found in the
pockets when a examination was made
by the coroner, except few grains of
coffee, a dirty red handkerchief and
package of cigarette papers. The
body was in such an advanced state of
decomposition that both hands had
fallen OF, and the flesh was entirely
gone from the head, making identifi-
cation impossible. The man was
more than six feet in height and
broad shouldered. Mr.. Frost thinks
that 1T was Moore, and that he was
decoyed to the Rock Island yards and
there murdered Mr.. Frost says that
since the disappearance of Moore he
wrote to an address in New York.
which had been mentioned by Moore,
and received the reply that Moore had
not been heard from since he started
for TODeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. w. Mills and his daughter,
Marguerite. left Wednesday evening for
St. Louis. from where the former will
go on to New York.
DR.. G. w. Hogeboom and Miss Helen
Hogeboom will go to Fort Madison. Ia.
Sunday.
Mr.. John E. Frost is in GaleSburg,
Ill.
Mr. L. NJ Crawford. and Miss Edith
Crawford of st. Louis, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford
Mrs. Nelson Petro and her daughter,
Marjorie, have returned from Colorado.
Miss Eleaorn Keller went to Kansas
City this morning to visit Mrs. A. H.
Connolly.
is guest of Mrs. George Stolxer on her
way home from a trip to the Atlantic
coast.
Willis Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Garvey's son who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, is convalescent.
Mr.. Ralph Valentine is in Leaven-
worth.
Miss Mary Alexander has returned
Miss Jean Parkhurst and Mr.. Dana
Parkhurst will leave tonight for a trip
to Boston and New York
Misses Eva and Isabel Smith will be
home Saturday from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Eugene Sallee. in Kansas
City.
Master Francis Bonebrake has re-
turned from a visit to his relatives in
Usage City.
Mrs Fred Gatchell and her daughter,
Mohra, have returned from an extend
ed visit in ST. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin O'Neil1 are the
parents of daughter born Wednesday
to whom they have given the name of
Sarah Elizabeth. Mrs. O'Neil was for
merly Miss Octavia Greenwood.
Mr.. Lutte Wikidal will be here from
Great Bend the last of the week to
visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Eagle.
Mrs. Julia Wylie returned WedneS-
day from Terre Haute, Indiana, accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Florence Thompson, who will visit her.
Mrs. Roy Johnston and her son Dom
aid will spend the last two weeks of
August in Colorado.
Miss Effie BANTER came from Kansas
City today to visit Miss Helen Sharitt.
Mrs.J. H. Goddard and her daughters.
Mrs. Wilson Lauck of Oldsburg, and
Miss Cora Goddard, left Wednesday ev-
ening for st. Louis to visit the fair.
From there Mrs. Goddard goes to Bos-
ton and Miss Goddard to Chicago to
spend several weeks. - ~---
Mrs I. S. Lauck will be home Friday
from a visit to her son. DIR. Wilson
Lauck of Oldsburg. ~ ,t
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Williams left
today for New York city. accompanied
by Mrs. ]. P. Williams of Mansfield,
Louisiana, who has been visiting them
and who will return home from New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
AFTER TWO YEARS
A Victim of Appendicitis Visits the
Temple of Health.


Thomas Amor. of Lexington, Mo-,
was visitor yesterday at the Temple
of Health at Twelfth and Washington
streets. in this city. Two years ago
he came here before. but under very
different circumstances He was then
suffering intensely with what his home
and consulting physicians said was ap-
pendicitis- They advised him to sub
NIT to a surgical operation
Mr.. Amor says: I'm place of per-
hitting an operation, 1 made a bee
line for DIR. Carson and the Temple
of Health. After the first treatment
I was free from pain; in three days
was well. and have not had a symptom
of appendicitis or anything else like II
during the past two years can
thank DR.. Carson and his treatment
for saving me from a surgical opera
ton, and possibly death"
Anyone who can cure appendicitis
In such a brief course of treatment
without drugs or surgical operations
is entitled to the wonderful reputation
Tor success that DR.. Carson has estab-
nshed here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
JUSTICE BREWER TO SPEAK.
Will Address Next Meeting of Kansas
Teachers Association.

Justice David J. Brewer, of the Uni
ted States supreme court, will be one
of the principal speakers before the
State Teachers association next win
ter, if he will accept the invitation of
the executive committee. Justice Brew
err was once president of the associa-
ton in it's early days. That was before
he became famous. The executive COM
mittee is now figuring on the pro-
gramme for the next meeting of the as
ISOLATION, which will be held during the
holidays next winter, and Justice Brew
er haA been invited to lecture. Other
prominAnt speakers whom the commit
tee is considering are DR.. Frank w.
Gunsaulus, DR.. Stanley G. Hall. Jacob
Riis, and Senator Beveridge. DR.. Hall
was engaged to lecture before the last
association but was prevented from
coming on account of sickness in his
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
APPENDICITIS.
Surgical Operations Not Needed for
This Disease; Afflicted Coming Here.

IFrom the Sunday JournaLl
A prominent young business man
from Ogden. Utah, came to Kansas
City last Thursday to be treated by
DR.. Carson at the Temple of Health in
this city for appendicitis. He had
been a great sufferer since last Feb
ruary and physicians had recommend
he came all the way from Utah; he
had such a dread of being operated
on. He says: Il began treatment
Thursday afternoon. and in a few min
utes was free from pain for the first
time in six months" After receiving
three treatments he left for home Sat
urday free from all symptoms of ap-
pendicitis.
There is an ever increasing num-
Der of people who visit this institution
at Twelfth and Washington streets
and get well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
Summons HeId GnnlI.

Denver, Aug. i1.-Judge John I.
Mullens OF the district court today
sustained the validity of the summons
served Mrs. Genevfevs Chandler
Phipps in >;cw York city in the d.
vorce proceedings instituted here by
her husband, Lawrence q. Phipps, the
millionaire Pittsburg steel manufac-
turer. The motion of Mrs. Phipps'
counsel to ouash the summons was
oYerruled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11
On Charge of Embezzlement.

South Haven Mich, Aug. Ill. E.
Reinger, formerly president and treas
urer of the Reinger Lumber company
of Kansas City, Mo, was arrested here
today on a warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of $43.2 200 from the
lumber company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-11

the three men who robbed him I'm tho
bridge office in Kansas City last Sunday
morning. Frank c. Moore. the. Kansas
City man who is in jail on a charge OF
Implication in the hold UP here with
Moreland and Scott. was not identified by
Allen.