davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
qIN n! S SOCIETY !!:''.':: 1!:!5!:5! " Z
~ BY MARY GwIN wHITEMAN: TELEPHONE No Ii2

that of other libraries of iDs size
|.imi1ry founded amons d reading
.nG cultured pe9n,e. Tnis state oi
affairs should not exist, and We ask
vum. help in rebuilding il. In culture
ana intellectually ArGmores people
are above lose of the average town,
anG The tact that the Librarians Ice
pert falls short of that of The ,oHor
/ towns. as well as the fact that the
report OF the present year is far
below ma of previous years, IN.
dicatcs that there must exist con
diions which should be remedied
Nom library board nave very mu,h
at heat, your interests and the in
| tercsts ct the library and a!o aHX-
/ ious to reach these conditions need
/ ing remedial measures. They are cog
infant of scmc such conditions which
tnev hope to better soon and if 9th
ers beyond their immediate control,
D Dll' W men. WIN Il lllllt tlIllt Illu f ubl-
oush and systematic efforts they
hope to handle later.
r.ro,stancas vbi,b have hcroto.
fore created a distressing lack Of fl
nances for the rlacing Of new hooks
in the ubrar, has been ANYTHING but
condnciye to its nroaress This vean.
fin, cify connect has attemptcd ro ygI-
tiaIl, overcome This inv approuri9tine
os laroo srn, nc thov r,It that tboy
corId afford lint tho amoun- which
thov fool thev cou,d afford to ammo
nriato will NOT ho sufficient to meet
tho ,utstarding Indebtedness tba H..
b.o,ion,. ,olo,,. ard tho fuel hin so
,hera will NOT no on. cont for thc
nurcbase of hooks under the nrcsen;
conditions. This matter we expect to
moot rs brayeI,. and wisely rs w.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
Christian Aid Society.

II the Christian church yesterday
afternoon a splendid meeting of the
Aid Society was held with a good
attendance.
After a short business session the
society adjourned and attended pray
er meeting at Mrs Mullens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

but the predictions Of the govern
ment observations, point to a long,
cola winter not only in oklahoma,
bu al parts of the country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
Saturday Market.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Christian church viii hold Satur-
day market at W. B. Frames drug
store ON Saturday afternoon. Members
will please send in their donations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

enstein. After dinner all remained mp
until train time, when they went to
the station and told Wis, Graham
goodbye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

ONE THOUSAND ACRES .gooo
'armins and, will sell on terms te
suit purchaser. See me at oncs. II
tie perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmors
Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
FINE APPLES

have car of Johnathan Apples
at $1.25 to S175 a bushel Suitable
for eating or cooking. Order from
the wagons or phone your order to
the store Phone 400.
1913 b. 5. WHITEHURST.
WANTED-A good single buggy.
Phone 53S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
err gsEfs
III | GEss5s

Alfalfa, rye and i o,ll line of
garden seeds. Push & Foster, 1l5
West Main st 2-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20
Guild.

st Philips Guild met Yesterday al
tenoon with Mrs. Charley Anderson
with good attendance.
Plans were discussed 70" the De
cember Bazaar and each member
ursed to embroder pair OF linen
pillow cases for the Bazaar The first
Monday in October IS election day
for the Guild and also the date for
the election of parish officerse.
This meeting viii lie held at the
rectory and refreshments. viii be
served.
All ladies interested in the work OF
the Guild will please be present on
that date
The next meeting Of the Guild will
be with Mrs Boone in Ferndao.
Mis-. =. p. Kearney has received
some embroidery thread and embroid.
cry designs from Fort Worth. Texas.
which she will have on display the
coming week
i
Rer. Neal ANA Mr.. George Rice of
Gainesville are in Ardmore at the
BEDSIDE of Miss Grace Perry who is
quite i'll at DR.. Hardy's new santa
RUM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-20

Use the want ads.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
South Heart

Mrs. W. j. Kennedy was shopping in
Dickinson Monday.
C. E. johnson transacted business here
Wednesday.
R. Finger returned Tuesday from a
trip to Davenport, Iowa. and the Twin
Cities.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
F.. L.. Griffith's on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Mullimans and son. Ted,
were Dickinson visitors Monday.
Duncan McNeal was q business visitor
here Wednesday.
A number of the young folks vent out
sleigh riding Sunday evening.
Miss Frances Walsh Of Dickinson
spent Sunday here.
j. E.. Durham of Bismarck was here
Tuesday looking after the interests of
the lumber yard at this place.
W. J. Kennedy and Theo Hegna en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon at the home
of James Crimchuck on Wednesday,.
The long distance phone has been re-
moved from the Thos. Kennedy's gen.
eral store and is now located in the
Zimmerman hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
West Of KiIdeer

Mrs. Wakefield and son, Earl, return
ed last week from Bel6eld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin took din
ner at John Lees Sunday {" last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleave spen Sun
day at the H. Van Vleet home.
Charles Adams is in the Dickinson
hospital with typhoid fever, contracted
on his trip to Chicago with cattle.
Mr.. Fronk is on the way, from Dick
inson with a new threshing outfit.
Farmer Van Vleet is working On the
school house being erected north of
here.
John Huffman went to Bel6eld this
week after lumber for the school house
north of here.
John Lees roof caught fire from the
stove pipe last week, but Mr.. Lee hap
pened to be at home and soon put the
fire out.
Anton Zurn returned last week from
Dickinson. where he proved up on his
homestead. John Lee and Dave Warren
were the witnesses.
Martin Metz had the misfortune to
have his home burned to the ground
last week. Mrs. Metz was al home and
just escaped with her baby which was
slightly burned.
Mrs. Farmer Van Vleet visited at the
home of her sister a few days last week.
Our new school house is completed
and is o waiting for the fixtures.
Meanwhile school is being held at the
home of the teacher. Orrin Wilcox.
Mr.. Walkers %threshing machine is
set. ready for work at Tony Zurn s. Mr..
Wakefield and MIR. Huffman were the
only n in this neighborhood lucky
enough to have their grain threshed be.
fore the change in the weather. The
rest are all living in hopes that the
weather will warm up sufficiently to
make threshing again possible.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
Little Knife River

Mrs. T. H. Brien and son, Melvin,
from the breaks north. came out from
Dickinson last week. Mrs. Peterson
came out with them for a short visit.
Mr.. johnson was a Fayette visitor on
Friday.
Homer S%chlaneen was q Fayette visit
or last week.
j. Hoist came out on the stage and
had a mighty cold ride, returning from
Chicago.
CO. Armstrong and Hoerauf are getting
afraid of the winter. and making anoth-
er shipment of beef.
MI. johnson and Sablurg are bringing
a threshina rig Out from Belfeld to
thresh their Grain.
Everybody had a good time at John
M%arucheck's dancing all night.
The way things look now we are going
to have a very evere winter.
Sam Glerup was rounding up cattle
last week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
Antelope

Peter Bleth is on the sick list.
James Lunn and wife visited at the
home of ]. E. Lunn Sunday.
H. Fischer, wife and baby visited at
H. lnman's Sunday.
Nurse Ida Holtz returned to Dickinson
Friday. Mrs. F. Lautz having recovered
sufficiently to get along without her.
Rev. j. Schmitt went to Bismarck
Saturday, returning Monday accompan-
led by Miss Knop, a missionary, who is
doing to visit with Mrs. Schmitt for
some time, they being old school mates.
Fred Neuhart has a day and night
crew working on the well on the Rome
place.
Mrs. f. Schneider spent Sunday at
home, returning to Bismarck Monday
the wound from the operation on her
eye not being entirely healed she may
have to remain there for some time yet.
There will be an entertainment at
school No. S, December list for the bene-
fit of the Children's tome at Fargo. by
Miss Lautz and Miss Viken's schools.
Everybody is cordially invited to come,
enjoy a pleasant evening and help a
good cause.
c. r. Hoff of Hebron visited in Ante
]ope n evening and was looking up
work in his trade.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
is HI WORLD GROWING

Many things 60 to prove that it is. The
way thousands are trying to help OILERS
is proof. Among them is Mrs. w. w.
Could, of Pittsield, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Bitters, she
low advises other sufferers, everywhere,
to take them. "For years l suffered with.
stomach and kidney trouble" she writes
Every medicine l used failed till | took
Electric Bittcrs. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully" They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll see. soc at T.
7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

as a result Of which arrangement the
third issue of the Dixon paper comes
out as the Herald. with P. F. Close as
publisher. As has already been stated
to PRESS readers. Dixon is on the
main line of the Northern Pacific, 2. SCI
1T. above e level. and is called the
Gateway town to the Flathead reserva.
ton, not so very far from Missoula.
MIR. Close issues a 6-column auarto.
printing 3 pages at home. He has
IN columns of good clean ADVERTISING to
start with. n is giving his patrons a
lot of local news. Here is wishing the
Dixon Herald success.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-a boy to work at N. P. lunch
ROOM. I1-I1-3p
w. L. Richards went to Minot the
first of the week to do q. S. jury duty.
For Rent-8-room house Cor. list Ave.
e and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
Wanted t buy-early Matched pull
lets. Pure bred preferred. Experiment
station ~. 4-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25
Marshall

Capt. Siverts was on the sick list
Monday.
Frank Osterwind took another load of
cattle to Chicago Thursday of last week.
Arne Jersin and Fred Siverts called
on Miss Marie Dalen Sunday after
NOM.
A few Marshallites attended the bas-
ket social at the Little Knife school
house Saturday evening, November 18th.
Mrs. Ida Lyster and sons and Miss
Elisa Jersin and niece called at the j.
| Kyseth home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Lyst ar and Miss Dagmar Jer-
sin made q call at the j. W. Rynning
home Monday.
F. w. Rynning, who has been doing
some painting in Richardton and Tay-
lor for about eight weeks, returning
home Saturday.
Misses Marie and Flora Burgess, who
teach at Loring and the earns school,
respectively, spent Sunday on their
homesteads nea Marshall.
John Siverts made a business trip to
Richardton and Taylor Saturday.
L. L. Fixen of Knife river made a
business trip to Marshall Tuesday of
last week, and while here visited at
Broadview and Sunpyside Farm.
Melvin Carson, who has been running
the threshing outfit of Budd Card this
fall, has put up for the winter and is
at present staying with his brother,
Carl, on the latter's homestead at Mar :
shall.
Miss Gertrude Carlson, the ~l9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Carl
son, who reside about five miles north
of Marshall. died Saturday. November
nth, at 3 a. m. Miss Carlson has long
been suffering from consumption, which
was the cause of death. Her many
friends mourn her death and express
their sincere sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
A number of young people spent a
very pleasant evening at the Hillside
Farm Sunday. Marget and Neil Lee of
Loring, Catherine, Fred and Alfhild
Siverts and Elisa and Dagmar Jersin.
The teachers of eastern Dunn county
will hold a meeting at the Marshall
school house Friday, December list,
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Come n and
all. An interesting and instructive pro-
gram is being prepared. Dinner will be
served at the Marshall store by Mrs. Ed.
Carson and Miss Belle Perhus. A bas-
ket social and program by the pupils of
Marshall school will be held in the
evening for the benefit of the Marshall
school. Ladies please bring baskets.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
REMEDY is used This remedy has won
it's great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

A BURGLARS UL DEED
may not paralyze a home so completely
as a mothers long illness. But Dr.King's
New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for
women. "They gave me wonderful bene-
fit in constipation and female trouble"
wrote Mrs. M. c. Dunlap, of Leadill,
Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at T. ].
Greene & Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
King and Queen
VIII Go to Ireland
and Then on Tour
Wales VIII Be Visited. Then a Trip
70 Scotland, Returning to London
Late in July

LONDON, Juiy Z-fSpeciai CabIegram- -
The king and queen returned to Windsor
to-day thus closing the cunonafi0n program.
Their ma3esrfes and the court VIII begin
next week. preparing for the irish progress.
They will leave tor Ireland Friday next.
and viii not return % London again until
July q in the meantime visiting Wales
for the investure OF the prince OF Wales.
and then making a visit to Scotland The
muster OF the Irish nobilitY-a large num-
Der OF whom cannot be said 10 be very con-
vincingly IrishAwfIl be considerable in
Dublin during the royal visit Lord Iveagh
has a larEs party Of guests for the oc-
casion, his manson in St Stephens Green.
and Farmleigt1. only a few miles distant
ON the outskirts OF Pl1oenix Park. being
always available for occasion
: Lord Fveagh has entersa1netfr rvJvafiy- az
both his residences ami the duke and
duchess OF Connanght occuuisd FarrnieiEn
for season, before the duke on his SER
vice in Ireland. took I'D his residence at
the royal capital. Kiimainham.
Lord and Lady Ardilaun viii be az st
Anna. Clontarf quite close % Dublin.
where royalty also has been entertained.
and viii have visitors. Amongst those going
70 Dubiin for the week will be Lords and
Ladies Londonderry. Leitrtm. LonEford.
Dunsany Clanwilliam. D0noughmore. Oar
trey. FingaIl. Pembroke. Fitzwillian. and
many others sufficient 70 make a lorfiy
court at Dublin castle whittier the peer
age has OF late years very litfie repaired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
King Of Saxony Sues
His Court Singer for
Breaking a Contract
Herr B1rrian Unable 70 Sing Wen
While Husband Of HIS Secretary
Hangs About with q Gun.

BEEI.Ty. July 2-CspeciaI CahieEram-)-
An ang-y king q persscuTed opsrz singer
and a u1aligned woman secretary. figure IN
an extraordinary thsat-1cal case now on
trial IN the provincial court at PrAgue.
Boheruia-
rhs prosecutor II the king Of sazuuy.
VINO sues his court singer. Herr Carl
Burr4an. the popular tenor. well known IN
America. for bnsach al contrsct Herr
Burr1an'H defense 10 tnar the king has no
standing in the matter. and that he
vas prevented from returning to Dresden
BY urgent personal reasons. The de-
fsndant states he was engaged to sing at
ths Royal Opera Dresden. forty times a
year for 500
In August. Iga. needing a housekesper
and secretary. Herr Burrian engaged a
woman named DiuKss. VINO told him she
was divorcing her husband. but that pend
ing the hearing OF the case she was
entitled to 1--we apart from him Then her
husband appeared on the scene and took
to shadowing the tenor with a revolver.
announcing his intention Of riddlinE him
with bullets az the FIRST opportunity
Herr Bgrrian went TO I'll an engagement
in the United States. When he returned
he found the husband stin there and Witla
him the revolver Whenever Herr Burrian
sung. the man was IN the audience and the
tenor could oniy sing under police pro-
tection. with the most disturbing results
on his vocal cords and general health. The
divorce case heard on the w0man's peti-
ton. was rejected but the husbands peti-
ton. In which Herr Bur-,an was named as
correspondents was grantef
The tenor. who was in America decided
IL was impossible 10 return TO Dresden. bur
the manager OF the Royal theatsr refused
10 release him.
Returning 90 Europe. the luckiess tenor
found the husband had started criminal
proceedings against him for seduction. the
king OF SaKony had begun action for
breach OF contract ON the ground OF over
stayed leave. and the German Stage as
sociatiou has officially biackiisted him as
a contract breaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Shipwrecked Passengers Say
Officers and Men Lose Heads

SEATTLE wash. July G-HedraEgled
survivors 0f the Pacific Coast Steamship
company sleel excursion steamer Spokane.
which was wrecked in Seymour nArrows.
British columbiz. late Thursday night ar
rived on the steamship Admiral Sampson
to-day and seventy OF them held a mass
nesting.
Sensational charges were made regard
ing the handling of the wreck and a com
mittes was appointed u confer with @ "
Andrews genera aEenr of the Pacinc
Steamship Company The COMMITTEES c1n-
sisted Of Daniel n Lard of Chicaso r B.
LindsIsy % New Tork. Judge z p Harris
0f Galveston. Tex. and David n Paris Of
PhiiadeIphla
Henry " FaEuarn, prufessur Of eeon0micz
AZ Yale. was chosen president az ths meet
ing
4 SAN Two sailors ny % launch a zEe-
boat and ieAEe n hAnEing from one dawn 70
SID c q Pe4Eskll of Euresa. Cal '.As
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Wild Cattle Roam
Among the Mountains
Humes. a Guide. Finds Herd of Sew
eral Hundred on DusewaIlips
River.

SEATTLE. Wash. Juiy 2-tSpecial rele-
gram. Although the state OF Washington
mas its no trespass'' sign tackled on the
herds OF elk in the Olympic mountains. and
the open season for deer lasts but three
months each year. guides are returning
from the wild regions with larger game
Wild czrIie. unprotected by law
Grant ". Humes has just brought in
the shaggy hide Of wild bull he killed
near the headwarers OF the Dusewailips
river Humes. vino has lived IN the Olym-
pics for fifteen years. says a herd Gf sew
eraI hundred wild cattle are At large near
the source 0f the DusewaIlips- He says
other herds feed on the thousands OF acres
of wild hay in the plateau regions In
dian legends say the stock was brought 70
this country BY a colony which landed from
a sailing vessel in the early 40s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Sister Finds that Brother
Was Notorious Hotel Thief

One suspect was arrested In connection with
the ease He gave the name OF John Powers.
and u bsing held al the Harrison street
pGllea station
The body was taken % Rolsron'z under
taxing establishment The FIRST clue TO the
mans identity was the photograph OF him
self found IN a pocket. Thea the case was
brought 70 ths attention OF the bureau Of
ideuuCczrfou.
Dsteeuves had just finished informing ths
lnsiertakers Of ths identity OF the man
when two women entered and asked 70 see
ths body o. the man whose ph0t0 had been
published They we're led 10 the rear af ths
undertaking rooms where one u the women
gasDed- ms brother Jim"
The sister never suspected her brother
% be a eriminaL Their father Eas a uros-
pen0us hotei proprietor IN Nsw YorA, and
a. his death. ths son inherited tha bulk u
his property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Chocolate Candy and
Oranges End Mutiny
Officials Of California Reformat0ry
for Girls Know How to Bring
About Order.

WHITTIER Cal. Jliy Especial rele-
gram m-)-Chccolafe candy and oranges
played an important part in ending tuday
the mufiny winch broke out IN the state
reformatory for girls here YESTERDAY. Ten
pounds Of chOc0Sate candy and car4icad
of oranges cansAS the ssvenry-six girls
VINO composed zoe -uuttny IN surrender
their arms. foIlTEtng a NebeIlion which left
them IA almost complet, charge OF the
sel7aof. EEs~svsr efHIiS e IRE leaders or
the mutiny are IN tine coH ny 5all here
The girl rebels claim ,he rioung ana
mutiny was due to poorly cooked food and
inhurnaa treatment en- the part OF the man
agemenr.
Officials Of the reformntory. however. say
the trouble was started bV a recent arrival
ar the institution. VINO. when she AT
tempted to escape. was locked up Much
furniture and many windows OF the instf-
futon we're smashed by the riotous q ris-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

CHICAGO. July 2-,Speeiai Telegram
The nsmarkabie case OF James St LOUIS
who LED q IeiCyil- Hyde existence. was
brought 70 light IN a dramatic series Of in
cidents to-day when his body was Identified
IN an undertaking establishments in Wabash
avenue. first. a. rhat OF nOtorius hotel
thief known % the police Of score OF
cities. ami then by a sister as thar Of her
brother. vel connected. and a properly
owner OF some extent
A phOt1 OF the lead man. which was
printed in the Chicago papers. resulted in
MS idenuncariOu By his relatives.
In Keeping with the Life he led. The dearh
OF Jzmes ST. Louis was mysterious He was
the victim 0f a strange murder.
The police were called % Peck place and
south stats srreet. where rhey found a man
bleeding from a eruahed head He wa
tzLksn % sL LAKES hospital. where Be- disd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

Ear as was able TO ascertain there were
no seanen 70 heap the women passengers
into the boat The male passengers did
the Work al nsscuing the women
Ouo Irving Wise. International presideut
OF B'nai BRith. offered a resolution com-
nendlns the nanagement OF the spokane
BY Captain J. E GuptiL
I entered protest" said ". N Butler
cf 81 L0uiz. The conduct of ne crew
a1ter the smash Wzs inexcusabIe ana the
officers were responsible for the eon-
fusion
Mr. Wise then withnrsW his motion
AizE GeorgiAna Dow az New York said.
There we're rWo hfs preservers IN our
cabin. hut there we're no members OF ths
crew - tel ~ what 70 do A number a
women we're thrown into nfeb0at win uo
one % row n % shore Several stoker-
jumped from the Geek into ths boar ana
ezpzi1ed H. IL vas win difneulty thar Ne
we're pulled aboard another Hfsbozr-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
UNReRTAkER KILLS HIMSELF
James ~. Ssyse oG Hot sprfns. Leaves
Nsce sayfnE Life II

HOT SPRINGS. s. D.. Julg 2-special
Telegram -)-LeAEing a nOts 10 his son say
ing hfs Was a farce. James ". Joyce.
.eadsns undertaken az this city. TOOK his
lie yesterday morning b. sending a rffie
bullet through mis- heart The tragedy oe-
CURED In his den. one Of the living
apartments over his store Nothing OF the
shooting vas kuouu % his family until
they went % can him for 1reaAfaat Joyce
Vas about . years of age. vas vel
known business and prominent lodge man,
ana en5oyei a lucrative business. His IN
accountable Ac11n caused 4 great ahoek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
THREE EAGLES PUT TO FLIGHT
In Battle = Lsne Grow in Spokane
Defeats the s0-C4IIed 1Ionarrhs
Of the Air.

SPOKANE. Wash. July z-sSpecial TsIe-
gram -l-rhree bald eagles housed in the
aEiary AZ ManirOa park in Spokane. were
put TO flight by crow IN a pitched battle
a few daTs aso- The crow maze the at
tack by ripping the shingles from the
roof Of the house where the eagles were.
The eagles showed fight. but were routed
by the smaller bird peclxing their heads
Attendants az ths bird house say that but
for their Interference there might have
been one or more jobs FOR the taxidermist
The eruw escaped without losing a feather.
while the so-called -monarcns Of the air.
will be kept busy for some time in getting
their plumage IN shape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
NOW MISS RUTHERFORD IS
TO MARRY OGDEN [. MILLS
Reported EagAG@d Before. Has
Another string to Her Bow

NEW YORK July Especial Tsle-
grzm-l-According TO dispatches from
Paris. the engagement is announced OF
Miss Margaret Rutherford. one OF the
daughters OF Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt. sr.
Of this city. 10 Ogden L Mills. also Of this
city. The marriage is expected to take
place in Paris in the fail.
Within the Last two years Miss Rnther-
ford has been reported engaged to Prince
Francis Joseph Of Braganza. whose father
renOunced his claim 70 the Portuguese
throne. and 70 Kermit Roosevelt