davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Blue Serge Is Popular
For Girls Spring Suits

Tailored wear for young girls differs
very little from the styles worn by
women, save that skirts are shorter
and coats have a bit more youthful
elaboration in the way of bright facing
buttons and the like. This jaunty little
suit of dark blue serge is particularly
we'll designed. with fits straight skirt
and loose, raglan-shape jacket with
turned back fronts.
CUFFS and collar are Of red silk and in
this combination with the black braid
trimming and dull gold buttons at the
coat fastening. make the model very
smart for youthful wear.
The hat. Of blue straw. with a brim
trimming of Oriental embroidery faced
with red velvet, has both grace and
dash.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

Il never opened a bundle" said Mid.
night.
NO" said SNOWFALL, but you can
see how the habit OF being curious
might grow upon you and get you into
time
Don't you think you are rather harh
on Midnight" asked Kit. as they walked
home; 'he is young, you know"
This is just the time to curb any
disagreeable habits he may have" sail
Snowfall. IF / seem severe with him
now ii will prove to be kindpess later.
for he must learn not to NEEDLE in the
affairs of others" -#f... -
Tomorrow's. story-'Jack Rabbit Gets
Well" -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MIDNIGHT is INQUISITIVE.

nose. Malta did not stop a minute, bat
ran as fast as he could to the woods.
where he stayed for two days, not dar-
ing to come near the house, for he did
not know what was to be done with
the dreadful creatures that had bitten
him. and he did not wish to live in the
same house with them. -.
But at last he was hungry that he
ventured to come as far as the door
OF the kitchen. When he saw there
were no baskets in sight he was tempt
ed to come In and drink a saucer Of
milk, which cook gave to him. Malta
went behind the stove after he finished
the milk, for he was very sleepy.
Il guess you will not touch a bundle
or basket again. said cook. you see
what happens TO inquisitive kittens, and
i hope this will be lesson to you"
Malta opened one eye and looked at her.
but he did not answer. He was cured
of this habit, and after that was a we'll
behaved kitten. ---.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Miss Ashton Sails
For Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. Bryce, wife Of the British am
bassador, accompanied her niece, Miss
Ashton, to New York this morning
Miss Ashton, who has spent the winter
with her uncle and aunt, Will sail FOR
England tomorrow. Mrs. Bryce will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow evening
Miss Margaret Gale entertained at
luncheon today at her residence on X
street.
Mrs. Ten Eek Wendell is spending a
few days in Boston.
-
Miss Doris Haywood WI go to An,
napolis tomorrow, to be the weekend
guest of Mrs. Seymour, wife Of the late
Captain Seymour, L; S. n.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. HolIander. of his
city, are spending the week in New
York.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eiseman have re-
turned to the city from Savannah, Ga.
where they went to attend the wedding
of their niece, Miss Stella Levi.
-
DR.. William Berg has left town for
New York to spend fortnight there
as the guest Of his mother
located in their new home in kalorama
road. and will be pleased 10 see their
friends.
Mrs. A. Brylawski, of Calvert street,
has left town to Join her daughter, Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. in Atlantic City.
r
Mrs A. Koenigsberger entertained a
few of her friends yesterday at lunch
con at her home in Belmont street, in
compliment to Mrs. J. ]. Elias. OF New
York. Her guests we're Mrs. Joseph
Schiffman, Mrs. Theckla Haas, Mrs. L.
Adler, and Mrs. Young.
Gus Louis has returned to Washing
ton after a six weeks trip abroad.
The friends of Miss Nellie Behrend.
Miss TheCkla Sondheimer, and Miss
Eliza Coblenzer rendered them a de-
llghtful luncheon. followed by a thea
ter party, yesterday.
Those present were Mrs. Simon Nye
Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg, Mrs. A. G.
Mayer, Miss Verbena Adler. Miss Irma
Stern, Miss Marguerite Kaufman
Miss Esther Behrend, and Miss Rae
Hahn.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07


we can spend a pleasant after
noon. .......-
Kit and Midnight said they would be
glad to go along.
Where is Pufr?'' asked SNOWFALL.
He went down the road to make
some calls" said Kit.
, II know where he is" said Midnight,
II went over in the field and looked
through the fence. He went to MISS
Nina Kittens. He Is there now ana l
saw him kiss her, too"
You did a very rude thing said
SNOWFALL. ''1nquisitiveness is quality
that will get you into trouble some time
and, besides, no one likes a curious kit
ten. will tell you story when we get
to the catnip-ped of an inquisitive kit
ten and what happened to him.
/ Midnight hung hfs head. wanted to
see where he was going" he said.
That was no affair of yours, said
SNOWFALL. You must learn not to pry
into matters that do not concern you.
BY this time they had reached the
cstnip and after rolling in it two or
three times Midnight said. What is the
story you promised to tell us?'
at Is about kitten whose name was
Malta" SNOWFALL told him. He was
very handsome and could climb fence
in the twinkling of an eye, he could
catch a mouse when he was very young,
and everybody admired him because he
was so smart But he had one very bad
habit, when a bundle was brought into
the house Malta would claw at 1t until
he Ioosened the string or tore a hple
in the paper so he could see what was
in II.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
~ THE .TIKGs BAILY SERIAL STORY
Milady of the Mercenarles
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE 49, ~.-- -
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Company,

SSuOpS4S OI NudPISLo <24ASooy ASA-N
So .6 6uSs ToSs: to Ss% s%FFos Yotk %sss
Daniel Haigh on the train. and both are
struck by the beauty Of q woman In q
tunnel is blocked. curtice knows Jo.e
Maria Lazard, the man with her, and Is
worried, oeeauSe she seeISS to be IN oiS
tress. but the trains draw apart. HaiSh.
weeks later. 10 shocked by discovering z
spanish talking parrot, at oeSSTteo
house near his summer place, ana Dy ,r. :
woman's laugh coming from the sup
Curtice, in New York. short Of funds. Is
seen by LaZard. whom Curtice had chII
tired in Central America after an insuiS;;
AAgh, meantime, finds the occupant y
the mysterious house Is the girl ne saw
In the train. -
She is Norah Malone, daughter Of the the
PRESIDENT Of Anahuac. Haigh is captu'CTt 81
Eurtlce. Curtice, in Kew York calls
at Haigh's address and finds hiIisrn iseI1
he had once beaten with Lazard Sw"
sword in q Central American revoLu'Llo- LC.,
LAzard thinks Curtice Is Watching s,sn
and when he attacks CurtIoe he Is oeS oSfnH
with 8 chair, escaping after threatening
10 kill CuI tice. %
CuTtice was ordered by his paper 70
GOV er" the revolution Impending IN
Shu4c, which he believed was being man man
aged from New York by Lazard' -
toe called on a ship captain trleno,
was sailing for AnahuAc for )nIoIHnlHSsttr
Ination. Ia.
He awakens TO find himself sailing WITH
Captain Hendry for Anahuac on M
buster. The ship is Joined by LA]aIu1
his confederates. Miss Malone anu
Haigh, who is a prisoner. Curuce als
arms the crowd when he fnds captain
Hendry is in the employ OF Lazard, VINO
= en- route TO stir UP Anahuac IN dh
-ther revolution.
Haigh and Curtice discover they are
both in love with Miss Malone, ana Halgn
shows Curtice that she is in love WIN
MIN CCurtice) The captain anC Lazaro
are heard IN angry conversation In the
cabin. Miss Malone comes on deck with
a revolver, which she gives to Curtlcs
saying that he may need II. Chapter Nil
closes with CurtiCe hurrylnS below iot-
lowing the sound OF shots from the capin'
The scene shifts to Anahuac. where lts
President. Barry Ney Malone, Norah,s
father, is in depressed spirits over the
state OF affairs in the republic. Nlslt
20 the tomb of his wife, dead eighteen
years, and the thought OF his daughter
Norah, who has been away for hNe years,
do not tighten his spirits. and he asks
his secretary OF war and marine, ColoneI
kilrae TO dine witt him in his OoIhD-
proof ROOM that he may not be alone.
The captain and LaZard are touho
wounded dying.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Miss Taft Among Guests
Of Mrs. Norman Williams.

Mrs. Norman Williams was hostess at
brilliant. musicale last night at her
Sixteenth street residence. entertaining
a company Of about 100, including Miss
Helen Taft.
The artists Of the occasion were Nine.
Llckowska, the famous Russian singer,
who has been the star of the Boston
Opera Company this winter. and Ed
ward Bethier violinist of the the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra
American Beauty roses and rare pink
and white rhodondendrons formed the
1oral decoration and an elaborate sup
per was served at the conclusion of the
program.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Patronesses Announced
For Spring Revel.

The patronesses for the Spring Revel,
which Mrs. John Jay White Is arrang-
ing for Thursday evening, April 90 at
. o'clock. at the Playhouse. for the
benefit of the Arts and Crafts School,
are Mrs. William Phelps Emo, Mrs
John Hay. Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. R. r. Hit. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. Mrs.
George Wickersham, and Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
President and Mrs. Taft to Be Hosts
At Dinner At White House Tonight
Mrs. Lionel Marks Guest
Of the Congressional
Club Women.

Mrs. Lionel Marks Josephine Preston
Peabody is the guest of honor at the
reception which the members of the
Congressional Club are giving this after
noon from to o'clock at the club
house, lI32 * street. 20.
Mrs. E. w. Roberts, president Of the
club, will present the guests TO Mrs.
Marks. and receiving with the president
and the distinguished guest of honor
will be Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
speaker of the House. and Mrs. John
3. Henderson.
Mrs. Stevens, wife OF Representative
Stevens of Minnesota, and Mrs. Good
win, wife Of Judge Russell p. Goodwin,
will preside at the daintily appointed tea
table.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Church Grear Aid to
Women In China

A writer on the subject of the uplift
Of women says that it is surprising how
much the church has done for the wo-
pnen Of China. With Their conversion
the Chinese men are most careful to
treat their wives better and the women
themselves realize that they have rights
Of their own that they should make men
reSDeCt
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
How "Black Joe Cake" Is
Made By Famous Cook

Two egg yolks; save white for icing
butter and lard mixed. two one-half
cupfuls -four. one-half cupful sour milk.
INTO which dissolve one teaspoonful
soda, one-third cake bitter chocolate;
dissolve IN one cupful of hot water; let
melt on back of stove, put in dough last
and bake in layers; put white icing be-
tween laYerS
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Mrs. Eckstein Arrives From
Cincinnati for
Visit. = ,.~

The President and Mrs Taft are
entertaining at dinner tonight at the
White House, preceding the third in
the series of musicales which they
have been giving Fridays in Lent.
Mrs. Eckstein. of Cincinnati. arrived
In Washington this afternoon for a
visit to Mrs. Taft at the White House.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Miss Garrard to Wed
Lieutenant Foster Wednesday.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Lees Gar
rard, daughter of Col. Joseph Garrard,
L. s. A., commanding officer of Fort
Myer. and Mrs. Garrard. to Lieut.. Vic
tor Foster. Fifteenth Cavalry. L. s. A,
will take place Wednesday, May 81. in
the administration building OF the post.
The engagement of Miss Garrard and
Lieutenant Foster was announced in
February.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Wife Of Captain Beatty
Visiting in Philadelphia

Mrs, Beatty, wife Of Capt. Frank
Beatty, L. S. N, commandant Of the
Navy Yard, who returned 10 Washing
ton a day or two ago from a visit OF
several days to Mrs. George Barnett,
Wife of Colonel Barnett. u. ). NJ. c., at
her country place in Virginia, left the
city again yesterday for Philadelphia,
where she will be the guest of friends
for q few days.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Henrico and Louis Pardo
Visit Peruvian Legation.

Henrico Pardo and Louis Pardo.
brothers OF the Peruvian minister. have
arrived in Washington and are guests
at the legation. Henrico Pardo came
TO Washington from New York, where
he recently landed from Europe. and is
en- route to his home in South America
Louis Pardo came here from Peru and
will accompany the Minister and Nine
PRrdO abroad for the summer They
viii sail next month.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Currant Tea Biscuit.

Two and one-half cupfuls -four, four
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-har
cupful sugar. one-half teaspoonful salt,
one egg, one cupful milk, one table
spoonful butter, one cupful currants.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Nice RaiSin Pudding.

One cup raisins. enc beaten egg. three
fourths cup of sugar. one cup of thick
sweet cream. one teaspoon OF vanilla:
bake in one crust.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Baron Preuschen To
Return From New York.

Baron Pteusehen. the naval attachc
of the Austro-Hungarian embassy. will
return TO Washington tomorrow from a
brief visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp are
spending a few weeks in Atlantic. City.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Representative and Mrs.
Littleton Entertain.

Representative and Mrs. Littleton Of
New York were hosts at dinner at the
New Willard last night in honor Of Sir
Charles Henry, NJ. P, and Lady Henry,
of England. Invited to meet them were
Senator and Mrs Cummins, Colonel and
Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs Pulitzer, Of
New York: Representative and Mrs.
Clayton. Representative and Mrs. Dent,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who has been
spending the winter in the South, is
now the guest of her sisters. the Misses
Patten.
The Charge d'Affaires of Persia and
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan went over to New
York today to bid bon voyage to the
Treasurer General of Persia and Mrs
w. Morgan Shuster, who are sailing to-
morrow. They will spend several days
at the Plaza. before returning TO Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

<<TF you will come with me-" said
80 SNOWFALL, "I will show you where
there is a nice bed OF catnip ana
we can spend a pleasant after
The Washington times., 1911-04-07

(The Continuation of This story WIN
he Found in TomOrr0w's Issue
of-The TImea.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
pouhIN Dear.

Am I as dear to
you now as I was
before we mar
ried ?" inquired the
soft young wife.
Il can't tell"
unguardedly re-
sponded the young
husband. ct didn't
keep account of
my expenses then. -
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
One Way.

Husband II ex-
pect some of my
relatives on a visit
next week. dear.
Can you suggest
anything to make
them happy while
they are here
Wife I might
leave town.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Perfection.

do you think
perfection is ever
actually attained
in this life ?" ask
ed the serious
youth.
Yes" answered
Miss Smart. Some
people become per-
feet bores. ="
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Talking 1t Over
Outside.

She always said
she preferred to be
the wife of one of
the plain people.
but they say the
man she married
is heir to a for
tune. "
Still, she's got
her wish all right.
I never saw a
h o m eli e r chap
than he is in my
life.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
1t Does.

"The automobile
is putting the liv-
cry stable keeper
out of business.
1T puts any
man it hits out of
business"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
One or the Other

/ 0uS Ut ttlS OInSFs =
Sweller-I intro
duced the count
to Miss Gotrox,
whom he has just
married.
S w a t t e Tn
deed! Now, L sup
pose out of graft
tude he will give
you a slice of her
fortune, or she will
ask you to help
pay his debts.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Changing the Sub :

| ject.
She-Well, let us
change the SUBJ
ject. I've done
nothing but talk
about myself all
EVENING"
Helm sure we
couldn't find any
thing better.
She Very well,
then, suppose you
talk about me for
awhile.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
The Retort Medi-
AaE

YES" asserted
the actor, ''I ac-
knowledge t h a t
your operation has
relieved my pain,
but at the same
time I must say
that you are a
regular butcher
You may be
right, said the
physician, ''for it
seems that I have
cured a ham"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Another Tyrant
Crushed.

First Office Boy
DE boss told me
I should save at
least half what ]
earned.
SecondOmceB Boy
What did you
tell him?
First Office Boy
Told him dat
would be at least
four times me sal
ary!
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
An Absentminded
Bequar.

Have you real
ly no affection for
any other girl,
dear ?' she asked
of her fance.
NO." replied the
drug clerk absent
naindedly, but I
h a V e something
just as good.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Rufus Chalkeye

Rufus Chalkeye
-Ah fot yo' tole
me dat mewl wot
yo' sol me woan'
kick?
Mr.. Washington
So All did.
Rufus Chalkeye
We'll, he do kick.
an kick hard!
Mr.. Washington
Dat mewl hah
deceived me.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
ConiuaaI Repartee

IF I'd known
how badly we'd
get along togeth-
er, I'd never have
married you"
IF I'd known it,
you'd never have
had the chance"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Not a Faculty.

She = Have you
noticed that / have
a faculty for fall
ing in love?
He - F aculty :?
No. Fieklety.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Naturally.

Paw, . said lit
tie Willy, ''is they
any such thing as
a cradle of the
deep ?"
Certainly, son, .
r e p | i e d p a W.
There has got to
be something to
stop squalls at
sea. -
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
WiIlie's TrouhIa.

Whats the trou-
bic, Willie ?'' said
Mrs. Brown to her
small son, who
was crying.
my kite won't
fly" sobbed Willie,
land I made it out
of fly paper tool"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
The Next Morn

ing.
I'm so tired this
morning, said the
first moth.
up late last
night ?'' asked the
second.
Yes" replied
the first. "I was at
a camphor ball.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
Charitable.

"Scribbles has
had a book pub
Iished."
Suppose he has.
1 don't think you
ought to hold that
against him."
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18
CUTTING THE KNOT.

Eleanor-What am to do when they
both say they love me?
Phoebe-Marry the man you feel the
least pity for, dear.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18

To what do you attribute your Iona
life?'' asked the tourist.
'sWaal,'' said Alkali Ike's GRANDPA
ther, mostly to a rope that broke and
a catteridge that didn't explode"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18

NO; ONLY NEARSIGHTED.
Love must indeed be blind when a
girl marries an oculist.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18

G. W.: "Huh! ! 'spose when 90 to
work and cut it down some wise twen-
tieth century euy'II come out and say
the cherry tree story's only a myth"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-02-18

1t Keeps Tab.
'T think there is
gas escaping in
this house" !"
Don't worry. It
isn't escaping the
meter"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
8 Die IN BURNING Train
SCHOOL TEACHERS GOING ON A
HOLIDAY TRIP.
Missing In Easton, Pa, Wreck Given
Up-Three Of the Injured
Die.

Easton, Penna. So far as IL is
possible to ascertain in this city and
at the scene of the accident. eight per
sons were burned to death. three fatal
ly injured, two others so seriously in
jured that their lives are despaired OF
and scores of persons were cut, burned
and bruised, some of them dangerous
ly. in the wreck of the teachers spe-
cial from Utica, y. Y. to Washington,
ID. c., on the Belvidere-Delaware di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Martins Greek, n. J.
Bones of eight persons have been
taken from the debris and the wreck
crew has quit work.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford, a principal
of a Utica school, died in the Easton
hospital Saturday night as did also
Walter Vancy of Trenton, n. j., en-
gineer of the Inflated train. and
Charles Person, conductor, of Strouds-
burg, Pa.
Miss Augusta Lyle of Utica is in
critical condition in the hospital SUI
fering from general burns and shock,
and George w. Parsons OF Lambert
vile, y. j., fireman, is so severely
burned that neither is expected to sur
yive.
1t Is the general belief that the rails
spread and caused the train to leave
the track and plunge over the embank
INIT to destruction.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
RAIsulI ON THE WARPATH.
Prepares to Put the French Army
Hors du Combat.

Tangier, Nor. - A united Morocco
will oppose the new French expedition
to be sent into that country to crush
the rebellious tribesmen and reseat
Sultan Mulai Hafid on his throne
Word to that effect was sent TO the
French representatives here by Rails
uli. the noted bandit chief. lie stated
that IL additional French soldiers are
sent all of the mountain tribes will
rally around the banner of Mulai Yin.
the prentender. A holy war will be de
clared and the result must inevitably
be long campaign.
II Is reported here that the expedi.
ton under Col. Bremond, after desper-
ate Sighting. in which more than half
of the soldiers were killed. succeeded
in relieving Fee last Wednesday.
French Relief Nears Fee.
Paris, France.-A dispatch from Tan.
gier says the French flying column for
the relief of Fec is reported to have
arrived within 80 miles OF the city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
PRENTICE, WIS.,, is BURNED.
Entire Town is Wiped Out In Night
Fire.

Hawkins. Wisconsin. A dis,
astrous fire started in the business
section of Prentice, Wis, 20 miles east
of here. about IL O'Clock at night. and
wiped out all the town except a barber
shop. hotel and general store. Elf.
teen residences, one bank. postofiice
Bramworth's jewelry store. a livery
barn, the Jump River hotel and three
stores, including those of the Prentice
Mercantile company and c. F. Lund.
berg. burned.
The fire started in the oil room of a
store and spread rapidly as the oil
tanks had just been filled and held q
large amount.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
Bonfire Sets Forests AbIaze.

White Salmon. Washington.-Start.
ing from bonfire on the ranch
of the Getchell Sisters, the first forest
fire Of the season swept through here.
burning bridge, consuming a large
number Of logs and destroying the
Bancroft house and barn. which is oc.
cupied by George Seaborne. who re-
Gently left for short stay in Mime
apolis. to settle up his affairs pre-.
paratory to making his future home
here. Further damage was avoided
by hard fighting by ranchers. neigh.
bors Of Seaborne.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
The A. C. Anniversary,

Fargo.-The celebration Of the COM
mencement Of the Agricultural college
will be one OF tho biggest events In the
history Of the school. June 2 Is COM
mencement day and marks the seven
teenth commencement and the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the college.
An effort Is being made to make
the commencement week an unusuallv
brilliant one. A most capable class
will be graduated this year.
One Of the features Of the celebration
will be the publication Of a booklet
giving the history OF the school and the
rapid strides with which the institu-
ton has developed.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
Girl Accuses Mrs. Glover.

Cambridge. Massachusetts. - An at
tempt by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Grover, widow
Of the murdered waltham laundry
owner. Clarence F. Glover. to induce
her brother. Toby lie Blanc. to kill her
husband. was one of the allegations
made by Hattie lie Blanc in a deposi
ton taken at st. John. N. b. The
statement was read in the supreme
court here. where jury In hearing the
evidence in the contest Of Clarence
Glover's will. The lie Blanc girl was
acquitted Of Glover's murder last De.
eember.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
LOSES RACE WITH DEAD.
Marcus Days Daughter Dies After
Long Journey.

New York. n. Y. - Mrs. III. Carroll
Brown. daughter of the late Marcus
Daily, the Montana copper king" and
wife of the we'll known Baltimore
banker. died. She was brought to New
York Friday on a special train which
made a record dash from Montana.
Mrs. Brown was to have undergone
an operation, but succumbed to heart
failure. The nature of her illness was
not disclosed. She had been spending
some time with her mother in fhs
west.