davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
additional Locals

-VVWU0
Job Work at the Pioneer.
Do it now. What? Pay your
subscription.
Leave your Sewing Machines
at 81. q. Fulmer's for repairs.
: Please pay your subscription
this week if you are in arrears.
Read the Sale Bills, you may
see something listed which you
need.
FOR SALE-A limited mum:
Der of Barred Rock Cockerels.
INQUIRE at F. G.. Breasted farm. 8
A hne string Of horses will be
sold at the @. A. Vadnie farm
March 9th. See bills.
Some good farm machinery
and horses: are listed for G. A:
Vadnie's Sale March 9th. See
bills.
After a few days Of cold windy
weather we are again enjoying
the beautiful sunshine for which
our state il noted.
Now is the time to lay in a sup
ply of stationeryfor the coming
year. We can furnish you, and
guarantee satisfaction.
Card Board, Blotting Paper,
Bristol Board, plain or linen fin.
ish, Writing Paper and Mono.
gram Stationery at the Pioneer
Office.
The many friends of F. E.
Brewster, who was dangerously
i'll with an attack of pleuro-pneu.
monia several weeksiago will be
glad to hear of his recovery and
rapid progress on the road to
health.
We want a correspondent at
Blabon and Colgate. If you are
Interested in either of these little
cities let US hear from you. II
you know of anyone who would
act as correspondent send us
their name. Hope Pioneer.
When her child is in danger a
women will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or
risk of life is necessary to protect
a:chid from Group. Give Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and all
danger s~avoided. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
a WINTER NIGHT.

When; the Are roars Up the chimney
And the winds Of winter blow.
And the scent Of life's sweet morning
Recalls the long ago.
And fancy'sssprites are building
Dream castles In the blaze,
~ hear soft voices singing
The songs of other days +
II
N"nnen the names are slowly sf4dfa1-
No more they brightly leap =,
And weary eye1 are turning
To the poppy realm. Of sleep,
The world. may. crack ana sroan bSnSAth
The weight of winter hand,
Wen follow far whore roses are,
The road to Slumbsrlandl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Pupils Examinations.

Notice q hereby given that examinations for
VIII Sc hsidsGsrShSs anai9t Stssnes f eilisaviGss
places:
= Beaver oreek1BfStric sschoolNo.4.
BrOAdlawn DISTRICT, School NOD.
Broadlawn District. School No. Z. -
Colgate yillsee School,
Easton District. School No. 2.
Glendale District. School No. 2.
Enger nstrtct. School No. 1.
.Enger DtStricts aSUh0olNo. 4.
Finley High School Room.
Golden Lake. School No. 2.
e. Greenwich. School No. 1,
Hugoa96h0of NoI4.,tas
Melrose. Blabon Village School.
Newburgh. School Nj.ll.0
Primrose, School Mol.
Riverside. school nEo:53.
Sharon High School Room.
Snerbfooke. SCHOOL, os1.
Westfield, School No. I.
Willow Lake Sch0o9No.8,g
Dated at Sherbrooke. n. D.. this Goth day Of
1911.
g. f. Newton.
4s2t Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
.Al0

His Choice, I
Yes" said the specialist. as he
stood at the bedside Of the miser. MIL.
lionaire,. II caneo cure you"
But what will it COST" came fec
bly, from the lips Of the sick man. i
b specialist. made a'.sWiftnu 1Sn-
tai calculation. "Nihety.hve dollars
was his answer.
Cant you shade your figure q lit.
ue?" walled the other. THE underl
takers bid is much less."-Lappin.
colts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
a Lat Y..re One.

A Last Years one.
"Wsll,,Sthe oyster stew s1vsn Ut our
church festival has sbsDnividdtuat1d.."
"Howf"
"A man who ate some Of It ID dead
of 'Dtornains p0tDohine.' caas6d >ftum
eating OYSTER. according to the doo.
tor" .
Wen. god heavens. how does thaA
vindicate tie stswf"
Tt proves that there was IN oyster
IN T."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

A young mar wants to know what's
the best thing to be done when a per-
son sits down on. a custard pie at q
picnic. We would advise him to sit
still until the rest have gone home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
u t+ad:e sen~Pulled;

Minaick-Ifseevthatsth they, have, Sot,nt
IN Egypt the mummy, OF . man WHOSE
right leg IS nearly a foot longer thar
the left one.
aefnnfck-Imroftant a. evidence ;that
they had church fairs in ancien,
Egypt.-Browning's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Teachers %Examinstiensa

Notice is hereby given thatfah aexkthination
for teachers certificates for Steele County.
Md, will be held at Finleys March dOl 1nd II.
the morning of the 10Th: Z Al aseeeSi1y writ
ing materials will be furnished At the place of
examination. so
Dated 81 snerbrooke this 10Th day of 'Febru.
airy, 1911
G..F.' Newton.
4SRt.. sSteAiS CJ.:sM.lD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
P.sa unlmas,,m

q UttInf0tNm.
Our Thursday. Saturday tan6a1t6df,
day mornings. papexs hAESSohsoksd-u p
shy for the last three weeks rsgularly.a
do you suppose they IRE 'bsani
stolsnj pat" I'll
Il know Kitty's7 bsau calls wsdnsa.
day, Friday and Sunday nights. I want
him to 60 home earlier q to Stop.tt
hing our paper witt, him"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Erba Robertson, of the Portland
Stock Co., of Portland, Ore is with
the Grace Burgoyne Co., at the Opera
House, Monday, Feb. 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

To the cook who dimes in restaur-
ant the silver spoons Ire like so many
kinds of medicine-to be taken after
meals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Realism.

That actress sheds real stssfl 4
every performance"
"Hsss 'she.iS .m6tbds BY her dec
ynipathysfors'th es4nAaisef's sdistrejl
when. he gives. up Eeal.money."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

fh0 0aoirwoAd.

IN tho baokwoeds.7
7 see whore Z felfer IN Paris Ii,
writ adDlay4all about Hhsbksnls
Guess he's writ 1t ,ios. eaes os4thau
barnstormin' towers you read about
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
SENDING
GIFTS

I'm In \ mess again, g1ris,s' said
Young Mn. Allison splaintivsly.a She
examined the points Of her. scissors
with q critical eye. preparatory to
cutting q. bnttDuhole.
Gracious. fCslsste!" cried the fluffy
haired blonde. Has there over been
aaday tof9y hferthat eyou haven't
been tnehot water about. somethingf"
II doubt It," returned the object of
the inquiry svtthlas loomys,rssignation
Isn't 1t ,wonder2uk that through, it, all
l retain my glowing and hopeful dis
p~osition?"
HUNT the saufH haired
blonde. with . Suspicious frown.
What have you been up to now?"
me! Why. nothing" said young
Mrs. Allison. the innocence OF, q babe
overspreading her countenance. 1T
wasttt me. tins 'tinae!s Il wasn't even
trying an experiment! How can you
be &C cruel as to accuse met"
: "Tsflsus 4bUur It" urged the girl in
the observation-disclosures.
II WILL" returned young Mrs ALL
son. land perhaps you can offer some
-adtfce.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

One Of the First oteps.
why do you 6u1sf1on hi s6aAi4lon
i'thatshs.ts asssismadO sma1f
because he says he has neyeG
hired Q dress suit"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Tho other members. Of tho sewins
circle laughed delightedly, but young
Mrs. Allison stfn' frownAdd..' ''.Fhe@wors,
.issyet to come" she assured them,
when. I left the card that. was to
have gone with the spoon, I wrote on
It: MY dear girl. how sorry L am! DO
sEst 1ver,it soon, and iii culneawhen I
can Now, l. ask you ALL" she walled,
.'.if you. cali that a poem?"
"she- gave you the benefit OF. poetic
Etlicense." suggested the auffy-haired
b blonde. "But what are you going To
y do about it-change jewelers. or send
, your own presents hereafter?"
Neither" returned young Mrs. Ali.
} soi:: with, growing eauantmity. 81, have
b merely decided to swear of on buyins
. Wedding gifts for my husbands coui.
FMS"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Hope Markets

"Did you ever see the pig wash?"
"No, but I have seen the pig-iron.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
sIts omoS

Slts' Ones. sA
This cork IL vssy tight Anr5vsu
brandy bottle. I can't bulge Il.
Yes. that's the nature Of oofk II
was put there. to keep Tthe~boktlais
spirits from going down."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

or twenty times removed, who got
married last week.. Fnever'saw her,
but Of course q cousin IL ma cousin
Fred's family are all away, so his
mother wrote me, inclosing q check
and her iewn and, Father Alison's
cards, and asked-me to get this cousin
"a wedding present or to add the
amount itolthSevklueaofaour own. pros
pective gift and send it all in one.
1.-THE latter suggestion appealed to
me, SO + selected asnice!hheavy silver
hread tray.a a~ndiinelosed. all.our names
in the envelope. Then Just as l was
leaving the store 1t occurred to me
that I hadn't sent Cora Norrell's- baby
anything yet. though Of course l had
written her. The baby is 2 months old
you know; ard Cora hasobeen very III
since then with pneumonia. So
picked out a sweet little spoon. and
wrote on. M of my own. cards, and
left 1t with IUorH'saaddress."
Mrs. ALLISON. bit of her thread and
then sighed.
"WeIl?" demanded the girl in the
fur-trimmed gown. +,
"Ten days later" resumed the story
teller. 81 had a note from Cora's sis
ter, saying, that Coraawass still .unabl
to>write letters. but that she wished tc
thank me and my husbands family fol
our kind thoughtfulness. for the spoon
was charming:
"Nt occurred to me that her graft,
tude was a bit spread out, but I sup
posed Fred's mother must have sent
flowers Or something stosher, though
hadn't supposed they knew each 9th
er. Anyway, ] soon forgot all abou,
1T. until this morning Then the; post
.manleft me a, gushing letter from the
bride, Fred's cousin, eighteen times
removed
1.-The fact that; l didn't'know her al
ALL she said. made 1T all the .loveliel
of me to send her such a beautiful
wedding gift. With such a clever little
poem. She should always feel, she
added that l al just as truly her owl
dear, eccentric cousin sasaif I had
been born into the sfamhy."
The agfiuffy-hairsd blonde laughed
Suddenly, and young Mrs. Allison
nodded II" response to her look of en-
.liEitenment.
1T. took me about three minutes t.
see light on the subject, said young
Mrs. Allison. '"At the end OF thai
time! I;trealized' that tho jewefer hat
mixed rthese envelopes. Our foul
names had gone In state with tina
poor innocent little infant's! spoon!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Walks 900 .Mllsa to- .Nkad..

Tacoma, Wash.-Allan Rowe Of Yhirs
blnfs, Alaska, walked 800 niles %
sTSrtySMlt afesr 1xvitttior shsds11ot6d.
that hs might maHyxMrs.sLeNsaomL
F; He wsishsd 2os poupds q ~ Ytng2
bgt lwt % ysuDGk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Got Her intersstpd.

"Our cook has been with us thrs,
months now"
"dow do YOU. account forithxt3"
She's reading. q continued story Il
The magazine we subscribe TO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
Not q Closed Incident.

He--She has q pretty mouth.
She-Yes; but that's q more ind
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

"Yes; but IT'S an incidbnt thstI
never cT0bU6-YoukerS Dtete0an.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Woodward & Lothrop.
RETIRED GROCER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Turns on the Gas and Is
Found Dead in Room.

Alfred Finchan, retired grocer, sew
enty-three years old, committed suicide
in his room oI\>the second floor Of the
boarding house b, SO I street north
west The body v found about 6
o'clock yesterday mo- ng by Mrs. Mar
tha Foley, thealandlady, who was search
ing the house to find from where the
odor of gas was coming
Finchan, who up to a year ago con-
Quoted q grocery store at Eighth and I
streets northwest, had been living at the
I street boarding house since he retired.
Monday night, when he retired, he seemed
depressed, and did not speak to the other
boarders as he passed to his room.
When Mrs. Foley made certain the
gas was coming from Finchan's room,
she called other boarders, and, with
their help, succeeded in forcing open
the door. They found Finchan lying
on the bed, dressed in his undercIoth-
ing, and gas flowing from an open Jet,
from which the tip had been removed.
A note saying that he wished his son.
John w. Finchan, OF Git Merton street
northeast, notified If anything should
happen to him, was found on dresser.
Finchan's son arrived at the house
about 9 o'clock, and had the body pre-
pared for burial.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
SULLIVAN ELECTED
ELKS' GRAND RULER
Hot Fight Waged for Office
at Big Convention.

Atlantic City, n. j., July 1L-John Pat
rick Sullivan, of New Orleans. was to-
day elected grand exalted ruler by the
B. P. o. E. in annual convention here,
in one Of the hottest fights that has ever
been waged for that Office. The four
candidates for the office polled a total
Of 1,602 votes, of which Sullivan received
Sl4. Charles Rasbury. of Dallas, Tex,
received 547 votes and Arthur MoreIand,
the blind editor Of the Antler, 2S3. Will
lard Tychnor, Of Buffalo, polled but eight
votes.
Frank A King, of Providence, was
elected esteemed loyal knight over TuIlis
Wright Of Philadelphia. The convention
failed to elect a grand trustee, neither
OF the four candidates receiving the nee
essary majority. Thomas McNulty, of
Baltimore, seeking reelection, received
532 votes; Corey L. Applegate, of Salt
Lake City, 422; Charles Ward. of Pasa-
dena, Cal, 4O4, and Samuel V. Perrott,
124 The second ballot will be taken to-
morrow.
Other officers elected were: Grand sec
retary, Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa
grand treasurer Edmund Leach, New
York: grand tiler, P. H. Shields, West
Virginia; grand inner guard, L. P. Lever
oni, New York; grand esteemed lecturing
knight, Frank B. Kingsley, Kansas, and
grand esteemed leading knight, L. Nj.
Level, Florida.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
ANACOSTIA.

The water mains that will supply the
residents of Congress Heights have
reached a point now when petitions are
being distributed among the property
owners for their signatures. requesting
the District authorities to introduce it
into their homes.
Rev. Samuel w. Graff1in. pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
has returned to his home here, after an
absence of several days in Baltimore,
where he was summoned because of the
death of his father, Lewis F. Graff1in, of
that city.
The marriage of Miss Leila Dodge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge,
Of w street, Anacostia, to Mr.. Ernest
S. White. also of Anacostia, took place
in the parsonage of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church on Monday after
noon, with Rev. George NJ. Cummings,
pastor, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. White
are now enjoying their wedding trip,
which is to New York by water. They
will make their future home at 2214
Nichols avenue, Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

Washington is promised a relief from
the heat to-day by the Weather Bureau,
which sent out a prediction last night
that the thermometer would fall about
ten degrees. Showers promised last
night failed to materialize save for a
little sprinkle.
The number of heat prostrations were
small yesterday but three deaths, all
negroes, were attributed to heat by the
physicians. Only six prostrations were
recorded yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital and none at Casualty Hospital
An amusing incident occurred on the
Seventh street side OF the Center Market
yesterday morning when a negro was
supposed to have been overcome.
All AmbuIances Busy.
A policeman found him lying in the
sun near the steps leading to the re-
frigerator plant and tried to get him to
his feet. The policeman towed the negro
to a shady spot and telephoned to
Emergency Hospital for the ambulance.
The ambulance was out on a call, and
he next tried Casualty Hospital with the
same result. The policeman telephoned
the First precinct station, but the wagon
had gone for a prisoner. He next tried
the Sixth precinct station in New Jer-
sey avenue, near 2 street northwest,
and met with the same response.
Just as he was about to go into the
market and ask a dealer to loan his
wagon to carry the negro to the hos
pital the ambulance from Emergency
Hospital was hailed.
haG h<a
physician that the negro was not suf-
fering from heat, and he asked for a
bucket Of water. The water was thrown
over the negro, who awoke and asked
what the trouble was. The crowd
laughed, and the negro said he had been
Just mapping.
Record of Hospitals.
Following is a list of the dead and
prostrations:
THE DEAD.
AMELIA COSTIN. a negro. supposed to be more
than hundred years old living at SO Second street
southwest, died at home about s a. m.
MABEL HICKS, a negro. three months old, Eoo
B street northeast, Gied at home at 2:l5 p m
HENRY HENSON. u negro. sixty-hTe years old. Of
SlT street southwest, died about .. m in ambu-
lance on way TO Emergency Hospital
PROSTRATIONS.
Frank Taber thirtyeight years old. Of 1884 Morton
street northwest walked to Emergency Hospital for
treatment Physicians diagnosed as heat pros
trati0n; condition not serious.
Richard Spnggs a negro, thirty-hye years old. OF
sd Liberty street southwest, taken to Emergency
Hospital from 7Z3 Third street southwest, suffering
from heat exhaustion; condition not serious
Oakler Karyer, twenty-six years old, Of Mount
Rainier Nd, taken to Emergency Hospital from the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. suffering from
heat ITOstratiOn condition not serious
Antonio VeRcO, an Italian employed on cOnstruc-
tiOn Of Raleigh Hotel addition, overcome about .
p m. and taken 10 Emergency Hospital; condition
serious.
William spursin. thirty-fve years old. an insu-
ance agent, Of $3.50 Twenty-hrst street northwest
overcome at Ninth and streets northwest. Taken
10 Emergency Hospital; condition not seHOuA
Raymond Heffner. thirty-fOur years old. OF Ben
ming, ID. c., overcome at S3 B street northwest
about a. m. Taken to Emergency Hospital; condi-
ton not serious
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
DRUG STORES MAY
CLOSE ON SUNDAY
AnaEostia Citizens Are Now
Circulating Petitions.

A movement has been started by the
people of Anacostia for the partial clos
ing Of drug stores on Sunday, and from
present prospects it appears the propo-
sition will be carried out in the near
future.
Petitions are being circulated for the
signatures of residents, and these will
be submitted to the druggists of the
town. The movement was started by
Emmanuel Chapter, No. 191, Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, and has since been taken
up by similar organizations and most Of
the churches. The petition asks the drug
gists to close their stores on Sunday,
except for about two hours in the morn
ing and two hours in the evening, and
to refrain from the sale of ice cream,
soda water, and cigars.
Conrad H. Weiss, who conducts
drug store at q Nichols avenue, says he
is decidedly in favor Of Sunday closing.
81 think this is an excellent PROPOSE
tion," said Mr.. Weiss last night Whether
the other druggists of Anacostia close
or not, 1 shall fall in line. I shall start
the new Sunday schedule in about two
weeks. The store will be opened from
about until 10 o'clock in the morning,
and from to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
This will afford an opportunity for the
purchase of medicines"
It is understood Frank c. Haines, an
Anacostia druggist and Mr.. Morse, who
conducts drug store at Good Hope, also
favor the Sunday closing.
George B. Bury, druggist, at 200 Mich
OILS avenue, is opposed to the proposition.
Sunday is our big day." said Mr.. Bury
last night. I'VE always have a large
demand for ice cream on Sunday, and
If the drug stores are closed, the people
will have no means of obtaining these
refreshments. I cannot AFFORD to close
my store, or refrain from the sale Of
ice cream and cigars. II we take the
Sunday drug stores out it will literally
kill Anacostia. We tried the closing plan
some time ago one Sunday and it was
a failure. If the stores were partially
closed on Sunday IT would prevent OF
course, the sale Of ice cream, and would
damage our trade to great extent"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
CAPITOL EMPLoYE OVERCOME.

Supt. Gordon, of House Document
Room, Affected by Heat.
Robert s. Gordon, superintendent Of
the document room of the House, was
overcome by the heat late yesterday
afternoon while engaged in his duties at
the Capitol, and was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital suffering severely. Mr..
Gordon. according to his assistants, taxed
himself seriously while searching for
some old documents in one Of the close
basement rooms Of the Capitol. A few
moments after returning to his office he
succumbed. A physician was called i'm
mediately. He deemed the case sufficient
ly serious for hospital treatment, al
though he predicted an early recovery.
Mr.. Gordon was formerly a member Of
Congress from an Ohio district. He has
a wide acquaintance in Congressional
circles.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
FOR ARCHIVES BUILDING.
Senator williams Submits Memorial
from Mississippi.

Senator Williams Submits Memorial
from Mississippi.
John Sharp Williams, Senator from
Mississippi, submitted to the Senate yes
terday as a, memorial a joint letter from
the directors Of the State departments
OF archives and history Of Mississippi
and Alabama, recommending that a ma
tionaI archives building be erected IN
Washington for the Use Of the govern
ment.
'The records Of the government are
the monuments of our national llfe,"
said the memorial They contain the
story Of our achievements as a people
and their preservation now for the use
Of future generations is a duty which
the nation owes to its history"
The letter called attention to the fact
that the records Of the government are
now stored in approximately 100 build
ings which are largely unhreproof and
unfit for the storage Of documents.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Emma Eames WEEDS To-day.

Paris, July 1.-THE romance Of Emma
Eames and Emilio de Gorgorsa comes to
q climax at high noon tomorrow in the
mayors ONCE in the Rue d'Anjou, where
the famous diva and the operate barry
tone will be married. The attorney gen.
eral OF France has granted the famous
pair Of musical lovers a special dispen-
sation from the law requiring bans to
be posted at the mayors ONCE ten days
before the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Auto Crn.hes Into Fcnce.

Failure Of the brakes to work resulted
In a shaking up for Mrs. Gage Pratt,
widow of former Representative Pratt,
Of New York, yesterday morning, when
the automobile In which she was riding
Jumped q curb at Thirteenth and r
streets and crashed into fence. Mrs.
Pratt was thrown from her seat and
was assisted to the home OF DIR. John A.
stutz, ls45 Thirteenth street northwest.
where she is q guest The automobile
was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
BOGUS COINMAKER DEAD.

Ends Life When Captured and His
Plant Seized by Officers.
New York, July u.-SIeuths of the
United States Secret Service in Sicily
recently sent up 10 Cnief WiIkie that
resulted to-day in the raiding of an
Isolated little house in Coytesville. in
Bergen County. N. J.. a short distance
north of Fort Lee. and the arrest therein
Of Francisco Martino a Sicilian, with a
criminal record in his native land. and
the seizure of plates for the making OF
81 silver certificates, a printing press,
and a large quantity of paper.
Martino. after his arrest, leaped from
a ferry boat and was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Loot JevvelrY Store.

Chicago. July 11.-Four bandits held up
Cole & Youngs Jeweiry store. at sl44
Commercial avenue. South Chicago. at !
O'Clock this afternoon, and after looting
the place OF several thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds and jewelry escaped
"a e,Ead automobile
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Chi1d Drowned at E1kin..

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Elkins, w. Va, July 11.-StroIling away
from homo to-day. Grant Currence, aged
four. and his sister, aged six. fell into
Woolwine Run, swollen by a heavy rain
earlier in the day. The boy drowned
before aid could reach him, but the
little girl was rescued. Both are the
children OF Ad Currence, of this city.