davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
X<4 = MANNRE
~ N,aOne1

Mamre, Nov. 2O-The convention
at the Lundby Mission church which
commenced on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 20, will continue during the ev-
enings from the 22nd until the Goth,
If weather and roads are favorable.
Reverends Paulson, a. j. Peterson,
from Evansville, and A. Ostling from
.Willmar will conduct the. services.
Rev. A. w. Franklin attended the
convention at New London over Sun
day.
Miss Alice Soderholm arrived home
on Saturday from Driscoll, N. D.,
Where she has been housekeeping for
her brother, August Soderholm, DUR
ing the summer. ..=.
a baby girl was born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stonghelle on Thursday ev-
!ening, Nov 16.
Mrs. Jonas johnson was on the
sick list q few days last week.
Misses Alice and Sophie Soderholm
visited Abramson s Sunday after
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
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DeYREs:D |o:'lNGSz<==:

Dovre, Nov. 21-Miss Caroline Roe
has been doing some dressmaking for
Mrs. O. J. Tvete. A.. .~~ z
Mr.. j. H. Olson made a trip to
North Dakota last week.
The Young Peoples society Of
West Dovre meets at the home of L..
L. Thorpe, Nov. 81. Everybody well
come.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Estness,
a boy, Nov. H..
Mrs. I. c. Holland visited with her
daughter and law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Gundershaug, last week.
Mr.. Hans Tvete, who has been
working near Crosby, N. D., the past
summer, returned to Willmar last
week. He is now staying with his
brother, Mr.. 0. Tvete. Hans is still
very weak after an attack Of iph-
liberia.
Miss Selma Netland is assisting
Mrs. Estness with the house work at
present.
Yesterday little girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shedin.
Miss Syneva Skaftedal, who is at
tending the Willmar Seminary, visit
ed at her parental home here over
Sunday.
Misses Clara and Josephine Holl-
and called on Mrs. C. C. Birkeland
yesterday.
Mr.. T. Larson, who moved his fam
lily to Donnelly recently returned here
yesterday morning to attend to some
business here. His son Peter is still
here and they will leave together fol
their new home later.
The farm home Of Otto Olson was
the scene Of a pretty home wedding
last Thursday, when Mr.. Otto Olsor
was united in marriage to Mrs. A
Hagen.
The Lutheran Synod congregation
have renovated their church in a yer,
neat and tasteful way. They have al.
SO built a barn near the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
ad1lI k'A'iUhQ4
rs ecu 1$2e8

Kandiyohi, Nov. 2OMiss Melvina
Croonquist came down from Willmar
Friday morning for a couple Of days
visit at her home.
Miss Lizzie Klint was visitor at
the August Johnson home in Willmar
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Isaacson and
children were guests at the E. 0. R.
johnson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Arvid Anderson called on
Mrs. Victor Anderson Wednesday
afternoon. .... =.....
Mr.. J Sanderson and daughter,
Miss Daisy spent Sunday at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back is Always Worse in the
Morning. wi|lmar People are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back, until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills relieve sick kidneys-make you
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
The following statement proves the
merit of Doan's:
Peter Dummer, Park St., Glencoe,
Mimi, says: "My back and kidneys
were in bad shape but thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills l now have no
trouble from this source. I was Of
ten in misery from backache and
there were such severe pains in my
loins that l could hardly attend to my
work At night | was utterly ex-
hausted and did not sleep we'll. It
did not take Doan's Kidney Pills long
to restore me to good health and in
view of my experience | am pleased
to give this remedy my endorsement y
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
~ lAKE 1Il1lAN
- a. Letter

Lake Lillian, Nov. 20, 19l1-Plen-
ty Of snow for nice sleighing now.
The weather man sent us an unex-
pected winter. If this is going to
keep up it will be long severe win
ter.
Erick Dahlstrom of Minneapolis
came up here to clerk for Andrew
Swedin during the Xmas rush at the
new Lake Lillian store.
The auction sale at E. Danielson's
last Friday was we'll attended and
close to twenty three hundred dollars
was realized from same. That's
credit to Mr.. Davis, the auctioneer.
Miss Mable Julson of Winfield is
visiting at the Danielson home over
Sunday.
The Ladies' Society Of the Chris
tine congregation met at Mrs. Oscar
Linn's last Wednesday afternoon.
P. P. Hanson will leave for his ma
tive home in Sweden in the near fu-
ture. Here's success to you, Peter.
Mrs. Olof Heglund is visiting at
Gustafson's in Olivia this week.
A. M. Hedin is on the sick list. His
eye trouble has come back again and
he is now confined to his home.
j. E. johnson has shredded corn at
the home Of his father-in-law the
past week, until the snow storm drove
him home.
Corn shredding is now suspended
on account Of the heavy snowfall,
and also grain threshing. L. Ander-
son and Mrs. Christine Linn have
their grain unthreshed as yet and
half Of the corn crop is still on the
fields.
John Anderson is now here with us
again. John is the same jolly old
fellow. Snow can't scare him in the
least.
Albert Larson, who has been out
at the Pacific Coast for some time, is
now here again. He says he likes
snow better than rain for every day
The Christine congregation will
have a Thanksgiving sermon in thu
forenoon Of Thanksgiving day, fol-
lowed by a dinner at noon. In thu
afternoon there will be sale Of fan.
cy articles and the Y. P. S. will rem.
der program after which refresh
ments will be served. Everybod,
welcome to come to the Christin!
church on Thanksgiving day, Novem
Der 3Oth.
| l.. J. Peterson's will move int,
their new dwelling house this week
if everything goes as expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
@&!~R0SELAND
|E::<'&Bz}<@:5R>@o|2RT5

Roseland, Nov. 20-Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Gort and son Henry were Sun
day callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Damhof.
Mrs. A. b. Abbenga and Mrs. Geo.
Brouwer are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Brouwer this week.
Miss Sadie Horne has closed her
school for two weeks, and went home
last Saturday to take care, of her
sick mother.
Misses Ella Campbell and Tracy
Buikema spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. S. Dykema.
Miss Mabel Mckenzie went to Ray
mond last Saturday to take the train
for Willmar where she intends to
work in the green house Offices for
two weeks.
Mr.. Lou Wander Einde purchased
some hay from Mr.. Henry Stob OF
Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
CHILDREN OF AMERICANS AND
FOREIGNERS SHOULD HAVE
SAME CHANCE.

SAME CHANCE.
The American people are what they
are, nothing more, and nothing less.
Some try to represent them and make
them different than they really are.
Strange these Industrious people do
not seem to realize how miserably
they fail. Americans cannot change
their spots nor forget their origin and
history. The immigrants now from
Europe come from higher civiliza-
ton than did the ancestors Of those
who pride themselves as Americans,
and are their equals. Americans are
mixture Of nations. They believe
the mixture Of nations is good,
whether others mix with them or they
with others. If there is an advan-
tage for all to learn English, why not
for English people to learn other Ian
guages? 1t is a poor rule that does
not work both ways. When 1 left
college and seminary knew only
English, and went to Europe to learn
German and Scandinavian, and from
experience most heartily commend
pupils knowing only English to de-
vote six or seven years to learn 8
modern language. Take plenty o.
time to do it, and do it right. It viii
pay you in many ways, you think mo-
Of, in your whole life. I pity the Am.
erican youth who set out to get al
education in only one language
! Those who learn two languages b.
j the home and school o-operatin,
are doubly blessed. May the childre1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
ALL SALES
CASH

Of Americans and Of foreigners have
the same chance in this free land!
May the time come when the Amer
lean youth will have as strong, i'm
pulse to learn to speak modern Ian
guages as the youth Of Europe have!
Some think If you do not talk and
work for English only and all the
time, you are not a good American.
Others hold it is not unpatriotic for
an American to learn and speak on
all occasions offered a second or
third language in free America. IF
Americans did this, foreigners would
not be so foreign, and we would be
even a more united people in word
and fellowship. The difficulty does
not, as rule, rest with two langu-
aged persons, but with those speak
ing only one tongue. Immigrant
schools teaching English introduce
immigrants to the cultural treasures
of Americans, and schools teaching
Americans the languages of the i'm
migrants introduce them to the cul-
tural treasures Of the immigrants
Netherlands. Thus they approach
one another. Both schools will al
ways be needed for God has joined
Europe and America in culture and
no man can put them asunder. Let
us all do to others as we wish them
to do to us. In turning from the
dead classic languages Of the south
Greek and Latin, let us not neglect
the living classic tongues Of the
north!
Minneapolis, Minn.,: Nov. ~, 1911
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
RING0 LAKE.lTEMS.

Ringo Lake, Nov. 20 Mr. Otto
Ekblad left for Summit, S. D., last
Monday after having spent couple
of weeks at his parental home here.
Miss Olga Berg returned to Will
mar last Thursday after having
spent a few days at her home.
Mr.. Oscar Johanson was at Will
mar Thursday and Friday, where he
had some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monsoon and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. n. Swenson.
Mr.. r. Bergeson Of Long Lake, vis-
tied at the Edwin Carlson home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Arvid Pohl was Willmar Wis
itor last Monday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Enblom and
children came up from Minneapolis
Saturday evening to visit relatives.
Miss Dora Johnson from Willma1
was a guest at August Klint's Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry 1saacson is reported i'll
at her home.
VIM. Gustafson left today for an
extended trip thru Canada and to the
western states.
The Y. P. S. Of Tripolis church
will meet Friday evening, Nov. "a
After the program lunch will be serv-
ed by Tilda and Theodore Mattson.
Richard Freedholm from Clark
field is spending a few days at his
home here.
J. K. Anderson and family spent
Sunday at Arvid Anderson's.
Communion services will be held al
Tripolis next Sunday forenoon com.
mencing at II o'clock and Sunday
school at 10 O'clock.
Andrew Norine and family were
guests at the NJ. L. Bush home or
Sunday.
Jonas Grahn's and C. Bengtson's
were Sunday visitors at the Andrew
Larson home.
Miss Hanley, who teaches schoo
north Of Kandiyohi, was a Willmal
visitor Saturday.
John Blomquist went to Crooksto1
on business Friday evening.
There will be services at Tripoli.
Thanksgiving Day, commencing a
1880 o'clock. After the service,
dinner will be served and in the af
ternon there will be sale of tn,
articles prepared BY the young lad
les sewing society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Starts Much Trouble.

# all people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc at Carlson
Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
NJ. E. church will hold their annual
sale and chicken pie supper at the
Carlson hall, December 10Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

]. S. Robbins went to the cities on
business Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-22

Chas. E. Monson of New London
was in the city Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
TREES OF DISTRICT
CLEAR OF INSECTS
No More Silverleaf Naples
to Be Planted.

In his annual report to the Commits,
sioners, which soon will be submitted
Trueman Lanham, superintendent OF
trees and parkings. will tell of the activi-
ties OF his assistants in cleansing the
10000 trees in Washington Of the tus-
sock moths and caterpillars which in
tested them last year. At the present
time there are practically no insects upon
the trees
BY means of additional apparatus, the
department has been able to spray more
trees this year than last, and it is said
that the cost has been less. Next year
there will be practically no insect trou-
BILE at all, as the bugs have nearly al
been destroyed.
No more silverleaf maple trees are to
be planted in the District because Of the
tenderness If the branches, which break
off during the slightest storm and litter
the streets. Norway naples and red
oaks are being planted in their stead.
1t is estimated that at present there
are 1900 silverleaf naples in the city.
The trees planted this year include elms.
lindens, Norway and sugar naples, pin,
red and scarlet oaks, and the Gincko.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
GIRL SAYS HOME
Is NOT PLEASANT
Tells Court Pitiful Story of
Why She Stayed Out.

Declaring that improper home sur
roundings are the cause of her alleged
incorrigibility, Sarah Becker, a seven
teen-year-old girl, of 1927 New Jersey
avenue northwest, who was arrested
Friday night upon a warrant sworn out
by her father. told Judge Callan in the
Juvenile Court yesterday a pitiful story
of her home life.
She said she did not have the pleasant
home and kind parents that her girl ac-
quaintances were accustomed to. Sarah
told the court that she did not know her
age,\ \as her parents had never celebrated
her birthday. Because of these sur
roundings. the girl stated, she had fire.
quently stayed away from home over
night. The court made Becker and his
wife promise that they would give their
daughter better treatment, and Sarah
was placed on six months probation.
In the case of John c. Taylor, a driver,
who was charged by his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Taylor, with nonsupport, Judge Callan
expressed his firm belief that no woman
should undertake a mans work, IL such
labor prevented proper care being taken
of her children. 1t appeared that Mrs.
Taylor had a position, with the result
that their children were woefully neg
lected. Hereafter Taylor will provide
the money for the support OF the family,
and Mrs. Taylor will remain at home to
discharge her household duties.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

the National Association of Organists.
Marie Stoddard was the soprano; George
Carre, tenor, and Frederic Martin, basso.
Tall Esen Morgan was the director, and
had a chorus OF 600 and an orchestra Of
nearly 100.
Mrs. Ramsdell and Mr.. Paul Ramsdell.
pianist and 'cellist, widow and younger
son of Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell, Of the
old North Presbyterian Church, are
spending the weekend at Bluemont, Va.
as the guests of Josef Kaspar and his
daughter, Mrs. Lawson. at Mont Sal
vat" the summer home of the former
Miss Brooks, president Of the Music
Study Club, has returned from a months
outing in New England. She spent three
weeks. at Tokeneke Park, the summer
home of David Bispham. the famous
basso. with his daughter, Miss Vida Bis
pham, who has been her frequent guest. 4
Several large house parties were enter
tanned by Mr.. Bispham during her stay,
when a round Of dinner parties, dances
and .'chantants" was given. Among the
guests in addition to Miss Brooks were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Royie, OF tneatrical
fame; Dr. and Mrs. Gerritt Smith and
daughter, among the leading churcmRnd
concert soloists of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips. the former shortly
TO make his debut in "Pagliaccf' with
Hammerstein in London; Mr.. Riggs,
whose wife is Kate Douglas Virgins"
author of 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ditrichstein,
DIR. Class. OF New York. some of whose
music Mr.. Bispham will sing next sea-
son; Owen johnson and George Baldwin,
both making their mark in the dramatic
world; Judge and Mrs. Ten Eyck, of
Newark, N. j.. the latter an officer of
the Choral Club. which has It's own con-
cert hall and rehearsal rooms: Mrs Kid
well. Of the Washington Choral Society.
and her daughter, Miss Leona Kidweil.
secretary Of the Music Study Club. of
Washington. Miss Brooks. Miss Kidwell
and Miss Bispham took prominent parts
In the Affairs OF the Casino at the Coup-
try Club OF Tokeneke. Of which Mr., BIS
pkam Is president One OF the prettiest
OF these was Cafe Chantant." said TO
be brilliant success, N which Mr.. Bis
pham made very pronounced hit In
nurlesque performance and In his de-
iishtfui songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Win an dttenudnce BoinS idr peyono
1000.
1t is not merely the living colony at
Great Falls which attracts attention.
The daily attendance from Washington,
Baltimore and other cities Is mounting
to proportions which will soon tax the
seating capacity Of the tabernacle, large
as 1t is. Next Wednesday the trolley
service will be augmented. and the res
taurant will have an extra force Of
cooks and walters. The inquiries are
fairly swamping the clerical and secre-
tarial force at the camp.
THE best Of 1t is," says DR.. Gather.
the camp meeting Is paying its way.
We have never yet had a deficit for the
Baltimore and Virginia conferences Of
tn. Methodist Church to assume. In
fact. last year. we quit slightly on the
right side of the ledger. The camp meet
ing association owns all these tents,
chairs. and equipment. Outside Of the
Chautauquas. there are few such equip
ments in the country for open-air reli-
gious meetings"
In fact the Great Falls midsummer
religious festival has developed into a
big affair with Washington scarcely cog
INFANT Of the fact. In year or SO. 1t
can be advertised in connection with
tours to the Capital. and will bring
thousands of visitors from all parts Of
the country
Programme OF Week.
The religious programme Of the re-
manning meetings Of the Biblical Insti-
tute follows:
To-day, 7.S a. m.-Devotional exercises.
9 a. m.-Experience meeting.
II a. m.-Sermon by DR.. Gross Alexan-
der: THE Christ Of Luke"
3 p. m.-Sermon by DR.. John A. Rice:
Hosea: The Gospel Of Personal Attach
ments''
p. m.-Sacred Cantata: From Death
to Life" by Shelly. Washington Octet.
Monday, 7-8 a. m.-Deyotional exer-
cises.
9:3o-10:so a. m.-Open conference. Sub
ject: THE Board Of Education"
II a. m.-Dr. John A. Rice: Isaiah:
DOM"
3 p. m.-song service.
p. m.-Dr. Gross Alexander: The
Gospel and Christ of ST. John"
p. m.-(To be supplied)
Tuesday. 7-8 a. m.-Devotional exer-
cises.
9:3O-1o:30 a. m.-Open conference. Sub
ject,: The Sunday School Board" Ad-
dress by Mr.. w. w. MILAN.
IL a. m.-Dr. Gross Alexander: THE
Christ Of st. Paul.
3 p. m.-Song service.
p. m.-Dr. John A. Rice: Jeremiah:
The Vicarious Life"
8 p. m.-An evening Of sacred song
ladies' quartet and mems quartet
Farewell words OF DR.. Rice and DR.. AL
exander.
The camp meeting begins Wednesday
and continues until August 2s.
Among the preachers engaged are:
Rev. c. NJ. Hesser, Rev. T. NJ. Swami;
Rev. w. J. Whitesell, Rev. E. A. LAM
bert, Rev. H. l. Bivens. Rev. B. Lee
Parrott, Rev. J. r. Andrew, Rev. W. NJ.
Waters, Rev. ]. L. Kibler, Rev. H. NJ.
Canter, Rev. W. D. Keene. Rev. D. l.
Blakemore, Rev. ]. H. Light, ID. D.;
Rev. r. l. Fultz. Rev. II. L. Hout, Rev.
J. Howard Wells.
The special days are: Sunday School
Day, August %. Mr.. w. w. MILAN pre-
siding; Epworth League Day, Wednes-
day, August q, Mr.. T. ]. Owen presid-
ing; Mission Day, Thursday, August "a,
Mrs. w. ]. H. Robinson. presiding; Tenn
perance Day, Friday, August Is. W. c.
T. U. in charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
"J0Y RIDE" POSTPONED.
Policeman Nabs Youthful MOTORS
In Car at Garage.

Foiceman NdDs fOutnrui MOtOrfst
In Car at Garage.
proposed 10y ride over the good
roads Of the District and environs in
the automobile of Jerome Graham, Of
Fourteenth and E streets northwest, was
thwarted last week when the owner of
the machine appeared at his garage and
found young Samuel Robinson, Of 1727
T street northwest and another boy Just
wheeling the vehicle out into the street.
In the Juvenile Court yesterday Samuel
pleaded not guilty. contending that the
other boy had asked him to assist In
pushing the auto out Of the garage. The
court decided that there was not enough
evidence against the boy for conviction.
and the case was indefinitely continued
until the other boy can be apprehended.
Policeman Daniel Fo,ey, Of the Tenth
precinct, who arreste,I Samuel, will try
to find the would-be 10y rider"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
SEEKS TO DISSOLVE FIRM.
Petitioner Says Partner Gets More
Than Share of Profts,

William H. King. through his attorney
A. B. Webb. filed a petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday asking
for the dissolution of the partnership
existing between King and Charles B.
Miller, stairbuilders, and the appointment
of q receiver.
The petitioner states that the partner
ship was formed on August g. 1910, and
alleges that the defendant has drawn
more from the business than his Just
share, and refuses an accounting
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Patent Figures in Adder Suit.

Fulton Lewis, acting for the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company. filed an in
junction suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court to restrain the Adder
Machine Company from alleged infringe
ment of patent rights. Petitioners ask
for an accounting Of the profits by the
Adder Company and a permanent injunc-
ton against the manufacture and sale of
the machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Ind Marshall Hail leave. Seventh street wharf st u
N. and 80 p m. daily, except sunday.
Steamer ST. Johns for Colonial Beach leaves Sey-
enth street wharf at a. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York arenu,
every quarter hour for main entrance Loo PARK
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washingtoa Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates siItythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue the houI
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis five min.
Vtes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and 81 streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In silroad column
Take New York avenue columbia Linel street car.
For additional information phone Lincoln ls2S.
To Great Falls and the Camp Meeting-Great Fail,
Ind Old Dominion Railroad cars every few minutes
from Thirty-sixth and VI streets.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis electric road
excursions to-day TO COLCHESTER Beach Pen Mar and
Gettysburg Battlefield.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Music and Musicians

Mrs. L A. Roberts, the soprano OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Is enjoy
Ing her vacation doing chautauqua work
in Indiana and Illinois, and will make
her headquarters during the month OF
August at the home Of her parents,
Vincennes, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Youth Forfeit. Co1lateraI.

Burney Yost. youngster living at s.
Florida avenue northwest. forfeited 81
yesterday for not appearing in the Ju-
yenile Court to answer charge Of
throwing missiles in North Capitol street
In violation Of the law. Burney was ar
rested by Policeman Judge w. Hall, OF
the Eighth precinct. .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Lan.h.n want. New Trial.

John w. Lanahan. who the District
Supreme Court says is ar habitual drunk
ard. viii ask Justice Barnard for new
trial next Tuesday. Mrs. Lauahan asks
that tho court appoint q committee TO
conserve her husbands estate