davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
ROBBERS OF THE OVERLAND
!. limited Identified BY
Detective FROM SPOKANE
3M~

ious in the northwest as desperate
criminal, who as served time fo1
horse stealing and been charged with
safe blowing and train robbery, al
though never convicted of the latter
crimes. Downer and Torgenson, Mac
Donald said, are wanted at Water
vile, Wash, on charges Of safe blow
ing and bond jumping.
Gorden's real name is Gordon M
Golden, according to Macdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
CHICAGO NATIONALS RECEIVE a..
THEIR SHARE OF THE MONEY
FROM PAST SEASON GAMES

flag was raised President Charles w.
Murphy presented Manager Frank
Chance with a check for $1O, 900, to be
devided equally among the players
now with the team. Twenty-one will
receive $455 apiece. Fraser, Lund-
gren, Slagle, King and others, who
we're with the team when it won the
championship last year, received no
part of the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
(By Associated Press

Boston, Mass, June 3.-Leo F. Nc
Cullough, president of the Boston com.
mon council last year, was sentenced
tonight to serve +wo years at hard
labor in the state prison. and Attorney
James T. Cassidy was sentenced to
serve one year at hard labor at the
same institution by Judge Schof1eld in
the superior court, both having been
convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
, ~ ~ S.-'-st' 4.r- 10. ~
(By Associated Press.)

N (By Associated Press.) a n
n Washington, D. c. June 3.-The
senate was not in an amicable state
OF mind today, and as consequence
there were several clashes Of tenn
per. The day was begun with q
speech BY Stone Of Missouri in, which
he asserted that the German govern
5ment ofncials had taken exceptions to
remarks recently made by Aldrich rel
'atice to the wage statement supplied
by the German government at the re.
quest OF the 4 American secretary Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
BANK ROBBERS "
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Sparta, Wis, June 3.-Jim Clair
mont and Jim Radley, charged with
.robbing the Bank Of Warrens of ~
900 In October last, escaped from Jail
here early today by removing bricks
from the wall, making heIe 8x1Q
inches. Is, )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
49, TTf ~ y. TT'tEN = F0l0 ~ ~
(By Associated Press.)

Kijare. British East Africa, June 8.
The Roosevelt special arrived at
this station at ten minutes past 5
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Roose'
velt was delighted with the beauty of
the scenery, especially the Rift val.
ley, on the way up from Nairobi.
s5sAll 5the >porters Of the expedition;
who had proceeded Mr.. Roosevelt to
this point, were lined up on the sta
tions platform and cheered Mr.. Roose-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
(By Associated Press.)

sSs. s Omaha, Neb., June 3.-W. D. Woods,
Fred Torkenson and James Gordon,
the three federal prisoners bound
over for the Overland Limited train
robbery, were positively identified by
Detective. Alexander Macdonald Of the
Spokane police department who ar
rived In Omaha today. ...
Macdonald declares the man calling
himself Woods Is Dan Downer, motor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago ILL.,, June 3.-The Chicago
Nationals raised their third success
sive pennant today and afterwards
defeated Philadelphia by a score of
4 to in a. twelve inning game.
The regulation ceremonies were
gone through in raising the -ag, in
cluding the parade across the field
by a band and both teams After the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04

:.: GEN. WAsH1URN HERe.
Il Gen. w. D. Washburn and wife were
here over night with his private car,
enroute to Wilton to look over his
mining properties. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
PEMBINA RIVER
N ALSO CLAIMS VICTIMS

Pembina, N. D., June 3-Ernest
4 Hale, the F-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrsfl Henry Hale of this
& city, was drowned in the Pembi-
g ma river yesterday afternoon
q within the city limits while in 4
q bathing with several other boys.
z The body has not yet been re-
g covered. The river is quite high
and the current very swift and it
will likely be several days before
= the body is found.
80 = + + 4 + + !: 4 4 = q = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
Garments
STRIKE NEARING AN end
Leading Politicians Are Taking Hand
- ~. in the Matter

SMALL NUMBER OF ELEVATED employees QUIT
WAS NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN LESS
THAN TwENTY-FouR HouRs-No ATTEMPT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-04
THREE 1 ! perish T IN
RIVER TRAGEDIES
e. !. . IN NORTH DAKOTA

$% - :: = 4: : = = = = > & = q
Glen Ullin, N. D., June g.
q Frank Carter, former resident Z:
%s3of this place, now located twenty
q i've miles south and lady
4rschool teacher, whose name is 4:
<sunknown, were. drowned yester-
g day fording Heart river at Trap {
q per Johnson's crossing. The bod :
$ties have not been recovered. Car ;:
q ter leaves a wife and two child
q rem. .'"~.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

time came to leave the stage. Ensconc-
ing himself in a dark corner behind
the scenery. he listened raptly to the
nightingale notes Of Calve.
When she finished there was a
storm Of applause from the audience.
Again and again Calve came forth.
bowling her acknowledgements. Fasci-
mated, the "supe" edged away from
his hiding place, over nearer to the
stage, when suddenly hand plucked
his sleeve He turned.
Beside him stood an infuriated stage
manager.
The two eyed each other. Then the
stage manager, with icy courtesy, re-
marked:
Wont you please walk right out,
ON the stage, behind the footlights,
and take a curtain call yourself?
Please do! Oh, insist"
For the rest of the evening that par
ticular "supe" gave little trouble
New York Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
NEW SHORT STORIES
calvs and tn. asupe..


When the grand opera company goes
to Boston 1t is all the rage among
Harvard men to go on the stage az
"supes." SO keen is their desire to get
behind the footlights that on nights
when the big stars sing as high as 81
is paid by each 'supe" for the priv
ilege of carrying a spear, clinking a
tin cup or figuring as one Of the COM
ponent parts Of stage mob.
"Supes" have to be watched care
fully by those in authority behind the
scenes because they treat the whole
thing as huge lark and are always on
the lookout for chances to do mischief;
hence small consideration is shown for
their feelings. Back and forth they
are hustled like sheep. They have lit
tie chance to see the show.
But they always use great ingenuity
In lodging the dragonlike individuals
who watch over them.
Once "supe" succeeded in eluding
the stage managers eye when the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

BISHOP.

with cereals. This years report con-
tains the following in regard to the
most productive varieties Of spring
wheat and the earliest varieties. En-
Guiding the durum wheats, the follow
ing varieties of wheat have shown un-
usual productiveness for a series OF
years on this farm Central, Ottawa,:
Preston, Pringle's Champlain, Huron,
Herisson Bearded and Bishop. The
first four of these are red wheats with
bearded heads. Bishop is a white
wheat and is beardless. OF the five
varieties Pringle's Champlain is prob
ably the best for the production of
strong flour.
Somewhat lower in yield, but su-
perior in the strength of their -four,
are Red Fern (bearded), Red Fife
(beardless) and White Fife (beardless,.
Several very early varieties of spring
wheat are being grown on this farm.
but they are not at present recon-
mended for Areral cultivation. Farm
ers should re <ember that extreme ear
liness is frequently associated with n
rather small yield, short straw, liabii-
ty to rust or some other defect to
which the more vigorous wheats are
less subject.
The earliest wheats which are as yet
Included in the regular distribution of
seed grain from this farm are Prin-
gle's Champlain, Preston, Huron, Stan
ley and Percy. These are all some
what earlier than Red Fife. Stanley
and Percy are beardless sorts.
The practical identity Of the -four
made from White Fife wheat with that
produced from Red Fife wheat has
been established. 1t has also been
shown that these two varieties produce
-four Of the very highest baking
strength.
Among the winter wheats 1t has been
shown that Turkey Red yields -four OF
quite remarkable strength, very little
inferior to Red Fife.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Mo Dead Heroes For Them.

William Hanley, a well known Du-
luth cruiser and timberman, tells a
good story of Indians and the impor-
tance Of personal publicity in a red
skin. Hanley was in charge Of big
drive on the st. Croix river, and in
The vicinity of Taylor's falls big jam
occurred Among the drivers were
half dozen Indians. They were good
men on the river and held up their
end with the white men. One day
while inspecting the jam Hanley
passed the six Indians. In spirit Of
good nature he hailed the Indians and
said:
"Break that jam, boys, and I'll put
your names in the paper"
"Ughw responded one after pause.
"Six Indians dead in paper, but we no
see t."-Minneapolis Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
PIG MANS EASY JOB.
Average Family Eats a Quarter Ton
of Pork In a Year.

Average Family Eats a Quarter Ton
of Pork In a Year.
BY Professor HARRY HAYWOOD. Della.
ware.
That pork production is an important
agricultural industry is shown by the
fact that in the year 1900 the average
private family ute little over half u
ton Of meat, nearly half OF which was
pork. This fact is explained by anoth-
tr fact-pigs for various reasons are
more profitable animals to raise than
beef steers or sheep and on this ac.
count always have occupied and prob
ably always will occupy prominent
place in American agriculture.
In the first place, pigs are more pro-
life than any other class Of farm ami
mails. They mature more quickly and
can therefore be turned Off sooner than
any other live stock save poultry.
Again, the pig produces its meat upon
considerably less feed than any other
Veat producing animal, much Of which
feed could not be used advantageously
in any other way A pound of pork
Cuu De pIouuCeu upOu udlL tue huuOuht
Of feed that is required to produce n
pound Of beef and two-thirds as much
as it requires to make pound Of NUT
ton. Another point in favor Of the
pig is that the percentage Of dressed
weight is higher in pork than in either
beef or mutton.
There is probably no branch Of AMI.
NAL husbandry that can be taken up
with as small capital as raising pigs
They can be kept In comparatively
large numbers in small Enclosures or
they will do well on pasture. which
furnishes part Of their feed; and they
are subject to but few diseases. AS
population increases the demand for
pork will also increase. 1t is one OF
our most palatable and nourishing
meats
Practical experience shows that one
good man can handle quite a large
herd of hogs II he will properly ar
range his pasturing and feeding sys.
tens. Some pasture seems essential
to success. This calls for a very
small area Of tillable ground per head
which In course of time should become
very rich and productive from the
droppings Of the animals and the grow
ing of legumes for feed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

ed, this can be done by holding the
egg in the hand half closed and placing
1t in front of the light Of a candle.
For larger number Of eggs the test
ing is done more quickly and more
easily by means of the egg tester,
Fig. 1.
The testing must be done in the
dark. If the egg Is fertilized, the
germ should be seen very distinctly.
as in Fig. 2. II the egg is not fertiliz-
ed and is freshly laid, 1t is almost quite
transparent and does not seem to con-
tain any yolk. If not freshly laid. the
yolk seems to float in the midst Of the
white. If the egg is fertilized and the
germ has not enough vitality to de-
velop, the germ will be seen surround
ed with a circle or half circle of blood.
Such eggs should be rejected.
While testing the egg must be kept
in a horizontal position, not with one
of the ends downward before the egg
tester, A, in Fig. l. This is sometimes
cause of death and certainly in
creases the percentage Of deaths in
the shell.
The embryo is held in place in each
egg by two minute elastic threads, AA,
In Fig. 3. When the egg is in hori-
zontal position. both of these threads
hold the germ in place and act evenly
as elastic springs. Besides. the yolk,
on the top of which the germ is float
Ing. plays the part of a cushion and
leadens the shock. But IL the egg Is
turned with one end downward only
one Of these elastic threads Is support
ing it, Under such circumstances the
mere shaking of the hand Of the op-
orator may break 1t, and a living
healthy egg is thus often returned
dead into the machine after being
tested.
When an egg is to be tested, place
toward the tester that side which did
not receive the heat when 1t rested on
! the tray in the incubator. The yolk,
being lighter than the white, is thus
nearest the upper wall of the egg and
consequently is more easily seen.
After the fifteenth day nothing is
dstinguishable any more in the egg
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
He "Thjnked" Rioht.

Professor George Porter, principal
Of the Hallsville schools, has contin-
ually told the pupils that they should
think twice before they speak. One
cold morning last week Professor Por-
ter backed up to the stove after hav-
Ing given expression to his famous
adage when little boy on the front
seat, after having been given permis-
sion to talk, said:
Professor Porter, I've thinked once"
"Think again." he replied.
"I've thinked twice." said the young
ster.
"Then speak,"
"Yes, sir. I thinked your coattail
was a-scorchin'; now I think 1t is
ablaze." replied the obedient urchin.-
Hallsville (Ga.) News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
cus. Word Worth a shlIIina.

Herbert Gladstone says that a fel-
low member of parliament invented
plan whereby he kept his eight or nine
year old son from repeating swear
words. Every time the little fellow
did 90 the father gave him penny on
the promise not to use the word again.
The M. p. had great faith In the pow
Or Of this system until one day when
he was chatting with half dozen
guests before dinner. His home ad-
Joins a golf links. and little Gus, who
had been out walking near them. burst
Into the drawing room. his blue eyes
dancing with enthusiasm.
ron. papa, papGr Ne cried. I've
,ast 'h6asd q new 6ne' tAAt's tVotth d
sAlAAlng.~ g.~4E.onAon 0s00e.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Plant insecticides.

Young strawberry plants Of several
varieties were dipped in various
strengths of kerosene lImoid emulsion,
whale oil soap kerosene emulsion,
whale oil soap alone and tobacco with
or without whale oil soap. The mix
lures containing kerosene injured the
plants quite seriously. while those con-
tanning tobacco or whale oil soap were
relatively harmless. according to the
experience of Professor Close Of Della
ware.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
TWO VIEWS. OF AN EGG,

Fig. 2, fertilized egg; Fig. 8. germ and
elastic threads that hold it in place.l
but an Opaque mass, quite dark, with
very transparent portion at the top
toward the thick end. This is the air
space, which at the end occupies near
ly one-fifth of the whole shell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

Bronze grass (Bromus inermis) IL at
present Of most importance in the iDa-
kotas and sectiOns adjoining these
states. .but u grown to some extent
throughout the general region from
Kansas north to the Canadian bounda-
~ and wSbt to the Pacific coast. In
Importance In the timothy REGION b -
ret very limtted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
AIsIko Glover.

Alisike clover (Trlfolium hybridum)
p a perennial clover whose appearance
suggests hybrid between red and
white clovers, but It is not hybrid.
II VIII thrive on soil too vet for red
clover. but on ordinary SOL n prctja-
bly, not TO be 90 highly recomm6ndSd.
Itshouid Be sown with srasSeb % give
he best results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10


EGE>N furnishings OF dimen-
f>TH sions-a very small bed
GN room in the neighbor-
hood of Sixth avenue and
Washington square-but
the heavy and increasing drain on his
resources permitted nothing better
now, and, what with settling Gerald's
complications and providing two nurses
and private suit at Clifton for Alike
Ruthven, he had been obliged to sell
a number of securities, which reduced
his income to figure too absurd to
worry over.
However, the government had at last
signified its intention of testing his in
vention-chaosite-a there was that
chance for better things in prospect.
Also, in. time, Gerald would probably
be able to return something of the
loans made.
Night after night, patiently per-
picked. he retraced his errant path
way through life back to the source
of doubt and pain, and once arrived
there he remained, gazing with impair
tial eyes upon the ruin two young
souls had wrought of their twin lives
Dreadful his duty because he knew
that he had never loved her, never
could love her! Dreadful-doubly
dreadful-for he now knew what love
might be, and 1t was not what he had
believed 1t when he executed the con-
tract which must bind him while life
endured.
That she had strayed-under man
made laws held guiltless-could not
Ghatter the tie. That he, blinded by
hope, had hoped to remake q life al
ready made and had dared to mas
Querade before his own soul as a man
free to come, to go and free to love
could not alter what had been done.
hack, far back. Of 1t all lay the death
Iess pact-for better or for worse.
And now, alone, abandoned, help
Iessly sick. utterly dependent upon the
Aecency, the charity. the mercy Of her
eegal paramour the yoAng girl who
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

Would he Have FOund Oh0f
1T must be remembered" remarked
the observer Of events and things,
shat when Di0gdnes went shout VAIN
" booking for somethins ihe couldn't
ma It wis before the time Of depart.
e=aa& sE0RaA"-Yonk6RD Statesman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
CEREAL NOTES.

Productive and Earliest Spring
Wheats-Quality In Wheat.
For many years the experimental
farms Of Canada have pursued most
systematic, careful and extensive work
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
4 arm dHo
Garden
HATCHING TIME.
Science and Art In Successful EGG
Testing.

BY VICTOR FoRTIER, Ottawa.
The roadway to successful poultry
keeping is strewn with the wrecks Of
effort in attempts at attaining profita.
BILE results without the requisite
knowledge to do SO. Just one simple
yet very important detail-egg testing
requires knowledge and practice.
The eggs must be tested on the fifth
or sixth day of the incubation. Where
only one or two sittings are to be test.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10


l think. She will
forget about you
for two or three
days, as usual.
Shall l telegraph
If she becomes
restless 2"
Yes. w h q t
does the doctor
say todayT
The slim nurse
looked at him
u n der lev e ]
brows.
"There is no
C b a n g e." she
said.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

Sels0yTl." mo hope" It
was not even a question.
mo hope, Captain Selwyn."
He stood silent tapping his leg with
the stiff brim of his hat; then wearily,
'Ts there anything more can do for
herr"
Nothing, sir"
THANK you"
He turned away. bidding her good
night in low voice.
To be Continued.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Chapter s5 (

lodgings were
not imposing in their
furnishings or dimen-
sions-a very small bed
room in the neighbor-
hood of Sixth avenue and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
(VouId tVo Have Fovud on.Y

To be Continued.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Copyrighted, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.

Sg3sS@2$gSsS$8@SSSSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

John Banning was quite pleas
antly surprised on the 18th day
of this month when about 80 rel
atives and friends came to spend
the day with him and remind
him that he had reached the Goth
milestone of his life. Those
present with their families were'
o. F. Atkins, E. A. Baugh. Fred
Foster, Eugene Turner, Arthur
Banning, Q. A. Baugh and wife,
Mrs. Mal:nda Turner and daugh-
ter, Laqia, NARY BOlss,
Wm, PatterBon, FROM this Eicin-
ity, and Mrs = E Tprner and
son Roy G. ", ReeFkA 81 cplnm'
bus and 9 +. l'r' 1,a hra 1ltth-
Is '''4 q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

The faculty of the Baxter
Springs schools is a good one,
and the board of education is to
be commended as we'll as congrat'
ulated on being able to secure
such instructors. It is the hope
of the News that the same fac
ulty may be secured for the next
school year. We never did be.
lieve in making a change where
good service was being given,
and certainly in this case there
is no need of a change. We take
off our hat to the board of educa'
tion and the faculty of the Bax'
ter Springs schools, each member
of IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

About thirty from this place at
tended the Odd Fellows anniver.
sary celebration at Cherokee on
Monday of this week. There
was big crowd from all over
Southeast Kansas, and as the
day @as an ideal one, there was
something doing every minute OF
the time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

Mrs. F. H. Bartlett and sister,
Mrs. L. S. Tuthill left Sunday
morning for Kansas City, they
will also visit relatives at Lex
ington, Mo-, before continuing
their trip to the Northwest. Mrs.
Tuthill expects to meet her hus-
band at Wallace, Idaho.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29
DR.. English. Phone 1ss
Booster Day Saturday, May 1.
Farm loans af 8 ~ per
cent. LnsuraRoo fhRs II
suEeS. A. v. EnliEH. 81

A committee from The Miami
commercial club Is said to b.
looking into a proposition to
build an electric line from that
place to this city. Here's hop-
ing they will be able 70 see sonie-
thing. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29
Booster Day Saturday, May 1.

Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon at St. Marks Episco-
pal church. Your children will
be welcomed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29
DEPOSIT 1T
With the
Methodist Episcopal Church
c. F. johnson, Pastor.

Next Sunday will be Baker
University Day. The Rev.
Harry A. King. educational Sec
retary of Baker University, will
preach in the morning. In the
evening he will use his stereopti-
can, and will show several pic
lures of interest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

Paul Gregg is the head car
toonist on Hearst's Chicago
American now. and in the kan.
sss City Jpurnal of .last Thurs
day morning was one Of his pic
lures. taken from tie American.
Paul & Itei7'n1 .'srl Of I|1.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

The Baxter Planning Mill has
been granted a patent, No. $50
335, on a certain kind of wood
pulley which will be big i'm
provernenti on any wood pulley
now on the market.; The patent
was granted on the 18th of this
mOnth. The company will 4
once begin the. mapgfacture Of
wood pdITeys, and has already
found = market for all il can tfru
out. - ,''.h !
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

Jim Goodwin has become in
terested in a gold mine in Mexico
and will perhaps 60 down there
to look afler the property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-04-29

Miss Audrey Smith visited the
family Of S. W. Coglizer in Iop;
lin from Saturday until Monday.