davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
3lpede nabe ser 5tation 8oologi-

3tpede nabe ser Station 3oologi-
iher @orten bel Berlin reieroier:
lit uno in benz BORT befinblihen
9[usltellungsg ltattfinoen. Die
berporragenoiten HerlonIibfaiter
aus alien &reiien ser beibeu befreuri-
oeten golfer baben fid an Die Spite
oes l1nternebnIens geiteIlt. Briiii-
bent goft bot ieiner pouen giuf-
gung Ser 3pede Der slusitellung
Dem oeltideu 8otihafter eegeniiber
slnsorud segeben Der oeiltide 8ai-
ier bat in ipariniter Weiie Gem
llnternebnen feline Sanftion erteif.,
Der grlioer &aiier @ilbeIin's, HriB
5einrih bon BreuBen bon anle-
rifailiiher Sefte 6a5ll neranlabt =
oas gbren-H -Hralibilun oes MusiteI-
lungs-aonlites, bas aus berporro.
genoen @eibaftsIeuten Der Der.
Staaten 5llianln1eneeiest III, iiber-
nonnlen ilno Ser Soanoels= Sefretiir
Magel bot Die 9eteiliguns an Dem
Meielulnterltebnlen offi5iea in ei=
nen Rnnoihreiben an oie oarin in-
tareiiierten areiie ais ,veine aInoe-
legenIleit bon bohfteln nationalen
Sntereife" en1pfoblen llb sen gbef
oes- Bureaus fir iSssnoultrie uno
sSabrifatiorA= A=glngeIegenbeiten ieilles
9epartemellts ssohrl q. Carton, ali-
getuieien, allf ale aus areiIen Der
Snoultrie, oes SallDels uno @eiper-
bes (uno ipe5iea audi Ser @lnit uno
oes aunItgeluerbes) an i'm ergeben-
oen Infragen bereittpilIigit itno aus-
fiibrli6it @usfllnft 5i geben.
Cine Depeihe aus Berlin n1eI=
oet: Die Suofon=6ulton seier in
SEEM gorf itebt ougenbliflid i'm
Wrennlnft bes aIgelneinen ssntercl=
les. giele gfdtter beipreben heutc
bic grobartiae groffnllng oes bent.
AmiIroigen DoppelereigniiIes, Sen
Glnpfong oes @roBoonlirols nor
aoelfer llno oes beutiden @eidlpa-
oers, foluie Die electromagnetic 9e-
teiliguna Der 8euti1-Mmerifaner all
ben feffIihen 8eranitaltuneen. Die
o9oro0elttid]e Mllgemeire 3eituna"
oos offi5ioie Organ Ser 9fegiernna
fiibrt on eriter SteIle aus, Ole BE-
teilrng oes guslanos an Der sScier
in Rep Oorf bepeiie. 6aB es iid)
Der aeihid)tIiden grastDeite beioer
beoeutiamer greignifie bemuBt iei.
Das Geft Ser Mmerifaner finDe Ieb-
baften @ioerban in Ser geiamn1tc,l
geiittetell @elt. Die aetualtiae Il,t-
ipiflnna Ser Ser. Gtaoten fei elm ie=
6enoiges 3eugnis fir oie geoeutunq
bcioer @eidebniiie.
glns @feIillo ineIbet man: Die
fortgeiettel 'r1iIit6riIhen Sperqtios
nen Der Spnnier 5tpeds g6ube.
rung ltno gefeblillg Der 9aIbinleI
norblif bon Welillo itoBen ol,i
geringen @ioeritanD. Die ipani.
'den sruppen bebaupten 'ieet cine
periban5te 2itie BON Der Rii1te inn
Weiten bis 5ll Den Mbbansen bes
0urllaa-9erges, nm sll berbiiten.
bob ibnen bic Muure1 in oen
8iiden fallen. slud baben Die Spa.
ilier cine midtige itrategiide gtcI.
lung bel Naoor I'M .Giioen beiest.
Dieie @emegunsen biloen oie gor.
arbeiter fir cine llmgebuna Der
Manren auf Dem @uruga.gerse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
g. u. & u. 3. gabn.
g.. S. e g. ". lSaupt- ainie).

g.. $. e 9. u. lSaupt- -2inie).
Nnfinft-
$40. 9-Wom Often. .7:35 uorm
'Ro. 7-Bon Often 900 nadm
Ro.I f0-gl Eafo II. 8eiten. 1880 nathm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 10-gl gaio II. @eiten 1880 ,p1d,n
ao. 10-9lah benz Often. 1890 ua1ni
SO. 8-Hah benz Hften. .11:40 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
fur Saeb.gatipn.

fur Sa9osSatfpis.
60 lit bic fdSne Sasb. saiiou
Nun enhli& angebruhen,
SO freut iih ieher Nimrpbsipbn
Wit benz tb nod geiprDden.
Smar iit's nidt mebr az uni'rer Seit
4Eie tn ben alien Sagen,
g4o Mam In Sexas, melt unb brett,
Rpnnt' mad Belieben iagen.
% gab's nod feine Mandem, bic
Neit StahelbradJt larttmunben,
Wprim has Wilb, iutpie has gieb
'Ne 3nflHhtsftatt sefunhen.
Der Sdger fanb ber 8emte ptel
I'm EuterH, 3iriGen, 8dren;
SaS Sagen mar elm &inberiptel,
Wfan brauht's nidt sn entbebrcn.
Gent iiebt es freilid anbers ans,
Wtan barf'S 10 nidt mebr treiben,
gSer teine 2idens nabtn berans,
Der mnk i'm Guuntp bleiben.
9oh mar elm tlebeIftanb babel,
DIT mnkte Snrit man leiben,
Yin ettuas Haffem, mas es jei,
Gonnt' ii@ bic &ebr midJt meiben.
Wsan trant oft, obne ban man srpllt
Selbft @aifer ans ben Giimpfen,
gSer beut 81 Gage 10 tuaS fullt',
Der tat bic Nafe riimpfen.
9oh bentantage suirb beftimmt,
Wtnn ME 10 tief mebr iimten,
2Ser einen Sas65ns unternimmt
Der iorst aud fir bas Trinfen.
9as alamo @ier lit befannt,
SaS bette 8ier in Jlaidem,
S'rnm iiebt man aud gang unnersuanl
Die Sager banadJ baid)en.
go tit 6aS Sagen aud nod bier
Wergnitgen nnermeiien;
9aS AIantp 8ter, rat if bir,
9abei nid)t 81 nerseiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
WPit etnrm!

Der gegebr fir Die fp.lnoerbars
Wagen-, Nieren lIio 2eberfair, Or.
aings SEEM 2ife 9ius, lit eritatncn.
erregeno. 9lae Druggiften fagen,
oaB fie ME ettpas MebnIi6es iaber.
Das iit, neiI es ME berfebIt, Gl,
rem Wagen, 9artIeibigfeit. llrper.
oaiiliffeit, @alTisfeit, @eIbiudt
8opfid)mersen, .sSieber ullo Molario
II tilrieren. Nur 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
ed)nen! sduea.

Sdnea, Serr 9potbefer- Sfnea
CINE Shahtel bon 8udIens Mrni.
CO Salbe. 9ier lit elm 0ierteloot.
lar. I'm Moies 8iIlen, idneu
gaby bat iid idredIid) perbrannt.
Sobn bat iih nit Der Mrt in ben
SUB gebauen. -Waino Bot iid Der
briibt. -Hnpa fam Dor S1morrboi.
ben nidlt geben. - 2illie fat Neu,
ler uno mir ihmer3en bic Siibner.
augen. = sic erbielt es uno beilte
balo Die gan5e JamiIie. gs lit oas
bette SeiInitteI auf Gr6en. Berfanfl
BEL alien Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28

Die 9aadridten bon oen Gr,
folgen Der ipaniiden Srllppen I'M
3ifgebiet baben Die ipaniibe 9fegie-
rung oeronlaBt, iiberau i'm 2anoe
nit Iusnobme bon Barcelona oie
fonltitutionellen 8erb1ItniiIe ipieoer
ber5uItellen uno Dos Barlament aui
ben Is. Oftober ein5uberufen, oie
ipanii1en 9rnppen boben Sen Ort
3eeIpan aeitiirmt unb beiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-28
M. &. & :. Balm.

Nnfunft--
No. 8-@nu Noroen. .9:15 nadm
Sl1er. Bonn Noroer. 80 BORN
30. 241- -aouiton ETC.. -. $50 oorm
GbfaDrf-
10. 4-Ra6 benz Noroen. 1880 BORN
.SIber r"-Nah bem Noroen 900 iladnn
no. 244-6onifon etc. -. 1915 natini
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
c)OCE7Y

Miss Bertha Lux. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel z. LUX. and Mr..
Foster Rickenbacher son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Rickenbacher, were
married at pretty house wedding at
the home of the former, on western
avenue Wednesday evening. About
one hundred and fifty invitations
were extended and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Sheldon.
Miss Myrtle Radcliffe at the piano
and Miss Pearl Owens, vocalist, who
sang a love ballad before the cere-
mony, furnished the wedding music.
The bride was most attractive in an
empire gown of white silk trimmed
with Irish point lace. She carried a
shower of white roses and valley
lilies. Her sister, Miss Laura Lux,
was maid of honor and wore gown
of pale blue silk null and Irish point,
and carried pink roses. The other
attendants were eight garland girls
who carried chains of smilax with
which to mark the aisle for the
bridal party which included, also, Mr..
LUX, who gave his daughter In mar
rage. The garland girls In simple
lingerie gowns of white, were Misses
Alta Lux Katharyn Lux. Grace
Rickenbacher, Ruby Givens, Edna
Miller, Ethel Ellis, Sara Fulton and
Mrs Frank Dragoo. The house was
effectively decorated with garden
flowers, smilax and palms. The
drawing room, where the ceremony
took place, was In palms ana Wnlte
lilies Pink and white gladioli
adorned the library and red gladioli
the dining room. Serving was done
in the dining room and on the veranda
where Misses Dorothy Brown and
Louise Culver presided at the punch
bowl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lux were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rickenbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Dodge of Salina, Mrs. Louis Vinger
and Mrs Herman Frings of Pekin,
III. The out of town guests were
Mrs Vinger. Mrs Frings, Mrs. Peter
ElIer of Highmore, S. D, Mr.. and
Mrs Ogden Hatch of Harrington. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stalter of Kansas
Dodge of Salina. Instead of taking a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ricken-
bacher have gone Immediately to
housekeeping at 1899 Fillmore street,
where their house was all ready for
them.
Mrs. A. T. Lucas gave a luncheon
for fourteen today in honor OF Mrs.
Jaw Morris and Mrs. A. W. Davis of
Kansas City and Miss Eda Smythe OF
Denver The table was effectively
done in yellow. A yellow luncheon
set was used on the bare polished
board and the centerpiece was of
nasturtiums.
Mrs. Geo Hanley is entertaining
the following relatives at family
reunion at her home, 1918 Taylor
street: Mrs. Elizabeth Dohrer of st
Joe. Mo. Mrs. VIM. Humble and two
daughters. Mayme and Grace of Nor
ris. HI. Mrs. Henry Wrede OF
Chatsworth, Ill, and Mr.. Emil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
is HEIR TO A MILLION.
Mrs. Henry Burstyn on Her Way to
Germany to Collect.

New York. July s.-Mrs. Henry
Burstyn of West Hoboken, n. J., is on
her way to Germany to claim one
tenth of the $1O,0oO,0O0 estate left
by Bishop J. Frankel of Breslau, who
was her uncle. She also carries the
power of attorney for her brother!
When the bishop died last fall, he
left a will dividing his estate into ten
parts, giving one part to each Mrs.
Burstyn and her brother. Recently
the executors of the estate notified
the American heirs to go to Germany
and claim their share. AS the
church claims the entire estate as its
own property, a contest is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

paid off a total of ssO1, 9S1. SO of their
bonds owned by the permanent school
fund. Last year the amount paid off
was $685., 1920.
The amount of interest paid by coun-
ties on bonds owned by the permanent
school fund this year was 1892, 1891
Last year the ameunt was $685., 992-IO
Only $4,000 worth of bonded indebted
ness to the school fund was refunded
this year The state paid off $4,000 OF
bonded Indebtedness during the year
and is preparing to pay off $1S5,00O
worth more at once. Arrangements
have been made whereby all state
bonds will be paid off when due here
after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
SELL DEAD w1FE's FALSE TEETH
Topeka Dentist Receives a Letter
Which Indicates Unusual Thrift.

Recently. while cleaning out some
ancient letter files, DR.. 8. W. Lyman,
the Topeka dentist, brought to light a
letter which is a gem, and worthy Of
reproduction. DR.. Lyman wildly re-
membered receiving the letter,-who
could forget it? He was so badly stun
ned by the jolt that he fled it away
without answering it. AS ten-cent
vaudeville joke, this letter would not
amount to much, but as fact it Is
certainly a peach. AS there is chance
that the writer of the letter and his
Dear Wife" left some children or 9TH
er relatives who were not to blame for
the saving disposition of the letter
writer his name is omitted. Other
wise, the letter is here copied verbatim:
"Larxin Kans Feb 6th-Dear Sir You
will remember making a Set of teeth
for my Wife last Summer. Can you
use them and what could you allow me
for them? Ny Dear Wife died Dec. 3.
Can Send or Bring them right away
They are all right
Respectfully yours ----
Think it over AS a real gem of BUSH
ness literature. can you beat it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

Of the lace, finished with a tiny bow Of
liberty ribbon in the shade of the
linen; vest tucks and lace. The blouse
and sleeve caps are in one. forming a
continuous line from the shoulder, and
are of alternate tucks and insertion.
The tight undersleeve is of tucked
batiste.
Have you read the Confessions of
a RebelliouS Wife in the current
American? The article is rather re-
marka BILE, it is told so simply, so nat
urally and so humanity and the author
makes admissions which, coming from
a Perfect Lady. are somewhat star
Ting. The writer, whose wall is that
her husband doesn't love her, con-
fesses that she is starving for affection
and the companionship of man who
sympathizes with and understands
her. She regrets that her chances for
attracting a lover are slight and says
that although she still loves her hus-
band, in a way, she feels that she
could learn to love another man. She
even thinks she could love two men
at the same time. 1t is often said.
that the average man is a Mormon at
heart, but Lovely Woman! Good
Heavens!
The rebellious wife's story is the
story of many women in comfortable
circumstances who are eating their
hearts out not for love. as they ina
CINE. but for work. Blessed is the
woman who must work for her daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
PUBLICITY -PROMOTION.
Subiect of an Address Before the Mis-
souri, Navigation Congress.

Yankton. S. D., July s.-Delegates to
the Missouri River Navigation con-
gress today listened to many speeches..
One nv Victor Rosewater of Omaha
was on Publicity and Promotion"
other speakers were John Burke of
North Dakota, General E. W. Williams
of North Dakota, and John Fox of
Washington, D.. c., special director Of
rivers and harbors.
A lively contest over the nature of
the resolutions was in prospect as the
river. delegates from the upper section
of states, did not take kindly to ire
distribution of the fund for the i'm
movement of the stream as recently
announced by the war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
PAYING OFF THEIR BONDS.
over Half Million Indebtedness to
school Fund Is Paid OF.

]. NJ Nation, state auditor. is COM
piling the bond statements for the
counties for the. fiscal. year just ended
and has found that the counties have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
TOPEKA NEAR Tor OF LIST.
Cost of Education Hero Greater Than
I'm other Cities.

In Superintendent Fairchild's an
nual report il is shown that there are
$4,000 boys and girls Of school age
in Kansas and that $4,000 OF them
are enrolled in the schools Of the
state.
The state is divided into $3.50 dis
tricts and there are 10000 teachers
employed in these schools.
The per capita cost Of primary edu-
cation averages from $14 to $40. III
Topeka it is $3.50. The per capita
high school cost OF a high school edu-
cation is $40 to $40, while I'm Topeks
IL Is S48.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
TWO HUMAN HOGS MEET
Between Them They Ate 1874 Pounds
of Beefsteak on a Wager.

New York, July S.-Philip Lem
mel, weighing 27O pounds, has won
the championship medal as a beef
steak eater. In a contest with Max
Meyers. 275 pounds, at political
clubs outing, Lemmel gorged himself
with ten pounds of beefsteak. with
out getting up from the tabA, while
Meyers was able to stuff only 50
pounds into himself
There were many bets on the con-
test, which was watched by an excited
crowd Of several hundred persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
WENT HOME IN BARREL.
Miscreant stole Girls Clothing While
She Was Bathing.

New York, July s-Miss Mary Hart,
16 years old, hung her clothes on a
hickory limb when she went bathing
in a canal near Paterson. n. J. While
she was in the water a man stole her
garments. but with the aid of a bar
rel. furnished by a woman who heard
her screams, she was able to reach
her home.
The girl later obtained a warrant
for John Doe, saying she could iden-
tify the man If she saw him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
YALE.s BASEBALL CAPTAIN.
stephen PhiIbin Of New York Elected
-Ruthven WOodeiI of oar Crew.

New Haven, Conn.,. July s.-Yale
has elected as baseball captain for
1910 stephen Philbin, son Of Eugene
Philbin, former New York district at
torHey. and Ruthven Wooden Of
Poughkeepsie. who rowed No. iu
the. shell at New Haven last week. as
crew captain. Her track captain is 10
be Frank Nelson Of Detroit, the pole
vaulter. Ted Coy was chosen football
captain last FL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

Pfeiffer and wife of Woodstock, Ill.
This makes the fourth reunion this
family has held, the last being four
years ago at Chatsworth, Ill.
X =
The Columbia club of Abilene
passed the following resolution at its
last meeting: Resolved, that we ask
our State Forester, R. Dickens, to
frame a law to be presented to our
next legislature for the protection of
our wayside trees.
- \
Probably no style of blouse is so
popular this year as that of linen worn
separately, or with an entire costume
Of that material, An exceedingly pretty
model of this kind is given here, de-
veloped in pale blue linen and Irish
crochet The popular Dutch collar is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
WILL NOT TRY MADDEN NOW.
Hearing of Famous Case Postponed
Until Next Fail.

Chicago. July S.-Martin B.
skinny Madden and his associates,
NJ. J. Boyle and F. A PouchOt, will
not be placed on trial until next fall.
This was agreed upon by States At
torney Wayman and counsel fer the
labor officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

ton, made necessary by an liberated
tooth. An inquest viii be held. Pref
Byers lived in Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
Prof. Byers Dies in London.

London. July S.-Prof. Lawrence
Marshall Byers. member Of the fac
ultv Of the Iowa state university, died
yesterday at a nursing home in Lon
don, where he underwent an opera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
A Night Riders Rnid.

The worst night riders are calomel. GRO
ton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed
to rob you OF rest. Not 50 with DR.. King q
New Life Pills. They never distress or
inconvenience, but always cleanse the sys-
tenn, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation,
Malaria. sc a Campbell Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
TWO Are Held TO
FEDERAL COURT
RUSSIANS HAVE HEARING IN
PEMRlNA COMMEMORATE
IMMIGRATION LAWS.

Langdon, N. d.. Oct. 16-P. c, Ger
ing. Chris GRADER and Peter Schrag,
who were arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Mckay ON charge of
violation Of United States immigra-
ton acts, were brought before Unit
ed States Commissioner Joseph Cleary
for their preliminary hearing, w. A.
Mcintyre appearing for the defense
and United States District Attorney
Barnett Of Fargo for the United States.
GRADER and Schrag were bound over to
the United States district court under
$500 bond, while Gering was discharg-
ed 1t is understood tab. the two
gentlemen who were bound over will
plead guilty at the November term
of the United States district court,
under which conditions they will
probably be required to pay fine of
$25 and the costs of the trial. 1t seems
that they went across the line early in
the season and secured laborers con-
trary to law, and it was some time
before they were appraised of the mis-
take that they had made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
CHAFFEE OFFERS
$1,000 REWARD
VICTIM OF GOLD BRICK sWINDL Z
WANTS BuNco ARTISTS CAP
TURED-LATE DEVELOP.
MENTS.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16 - For twelve
hours last night the police OF Mime
apolis thought they had Jimmy Bates
under arrest. Bates is the man whom
the police suspect of the $4,000 gold
brick robbery, the clever swindling
scheme Of which III. r. Chaffee. Anne
mia, N. D., was victim on Tuesday last.
Early today the police discharged
Richard Guilford, who was thought to
be Bates.
Aside from the arrest of Guilford,
who was picked up by Detective John
Morrlessey on Nicolett avenue, there
have been few developments from a
police standpoint. At noon Supt of
Police F. G. Corriston said there was
nothing new. Asked whether he had
questioned ]. w. Northecupp, bond and
book salesman, who was on friendly
terms with w. H Harper. one of the
TWO alleged swindlers, he said he had
not. He said that Nicholas Smith.
captain Of detectives. might have dues
toned Northecupp and Harper gener-
ally breakfasted together and spent
some time with two women. These
women have not been found bv the
police. Mr.. Northecupp said last night
that he expected to go to Florida on
business within few days
Still After Bates"
Chief Corisron is still Of the opinion
that John Armstrong, the man who
| posed as the miner who had located
the valuable mining property in Ari-
iona, and who received the $4,000
from Chaffee after he had given Chat
fee two discs of brass as security.
was none other than Jimmy" Bates.
confidence man well known to rhe
local police. Confidence men In Min
neapolis, however, and one man in
particular, who know Jimmy Bates
| scott at the idea that Bates was the
principal. They say that Bates Ia old
and infrm, that the games he has
worked has been petty, and that he is
so well known in MINNEAPOLIS that he
wouldn't take chance here
One man who knows Bates and who
has something Of police record him
self, said today: This talk Of Jimmy
Bates is nonsense. Bates might have
been sstaller'' in the game. but he
wasn't one of the men who worked
1haffee. Jimmy Bates il down and
out He couldn't steal an overcoat
He never even pulled Off big game In
his younger days and what could he
do now? The police are making goal
Of him. Why don't they hunt up some
Of these women and men who knew
this Armstrong and Harper. The DO.
lice themselves say Jimmy Bates was
n Winona trying to work gold brick
trick d few weeks ago He didn't rel
away with IN. Would he come to Min.
neapolis after that?'
Think chaffee Reticent.
The same men who say Bates wat
not the man who fleeced Chaffee rfdi.
Guile the story told BY Chaffee. Thes
say the story Il correct enough SO fai
as the $4,000 swindle goes but thai
| Chaffee hasn't told everything yet
w. III. Harper, or the man who used
that name in Minneapolis while HI
/ was exchanging conversation and
/ brass for $4,000, was not stranger
| In Minneapolis even OH the day Of his
i arrival One Of the first men he met
was Henry 6. Fink. of Chicago, mem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Big BANQUET FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
ONE OF BIG FEATURES AT SYNOD
MEETING AT JAMESTOWN
WAS ENTERTAINMENT
LAST EVENING.

jamestown, N. D.. Oct 16.-The
Presbyterian synod in session here
was entertained at zig banquet last
evening which was a feature event OF
the convention. The members were
the official guests OF the city OF
jamestown.
The banquet was held In the armory
which was profurely decorated with
Estreamers OF yefpw and black, the
colors of the Presbyterian college at
Jamestown, with great quantities OF
cut and ported flowers, ferns and
palms.
President B. H Kroeze OF Rugby
acted as toastmaster. Following was
the programme Of the evening:
Observation-Disclosures of synod.
Address Of welcome Mayor Blew
EFT, jamestown.
Response-Our Christian College,
Pres. Barend FL. Kroeze, jamestown
college.
Five minutes address by members Of
synod and visiting friends, general
theme, Synodical College.
Distinctive Features OF a Synodfcal
College, Rev. Chas. r. Adams, Fargo.
An Open Field-Rev. Chas. F. Bron-
son, Lisbon.
Solo-Out Where the Billows Roll
High, H. w. Schein.
jamestown, an Ideal College Town
William Kavanaugh, Jamestown
The Local Influence of Synodical
College-W III. Thomas, Leeds.
Recitation, (selected) Miss Blanche
=. Boyden, jamestown college.
jamestown Loyalty-George e.
Knepper, dean of college faculty.
Scope of Synodical college A.
G.. Crane, Jamestown.
Music-Male quartette.
Our College Ten Years Hence Rev.
C. w. Harris, Bismarck.
Music-Prof. r.. w Wimberly,
jamestown college.
Song-The yellow and the Black.
Yesterday was devoted almost en-
tirely to the interests of jamestown
college. The members OF the synod
were taken to the school and were de-
lighted with the prospects. A thor
ough inspection of the buildings and
grounds was made under the direction
Of Dean Geo. E. Knepper and H. M.
TaJber.