davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

Orion Dorsey and family, residing
on Douglas creek, 80 miles south Of
Ryder, spent Sunday at the r. ".
Hungate home, southwest of town.
Mr.. Dorsey has an irrigation system
on his farm that proved highly sue
cessful this year. He built dam in
Douglas creek that holds enough va.
ter to irrigate his entire farm. He
has just finished threshing 400 acres
Of wheat, which averaged % bushels.
Mr.. Dorsey has purchased three more
quarters of land, all of which he in
tends to put under irrigation. Ryder
News.
The Gazette acknowledges pleasant
call on Monday from Rudolf Borchert
of Skogmo. Mr.. Borchert brought
the Gazette force nine potatoes from
his field, the aggregate weight of
which was "a pounds. The potatoes
were Burbanks and early Rose. The
heaviest weighed 3 pounds and eight
ounces and the lightest weighed 2
pounds and 4 ounces. The heaviest
potato he has found so far was one
that weighed pounds and ounces
it is on display at the store OF John
Skogmo. Mr.. Borchert has an acre
ofthese potatoes and If the rest OF
the patch comes up to the specimens
he exhibited it is probably the banner
acre Of the state.-McClusky Gazette.
G. o Wilcox Of Hamlet township
raised 1875 bushels of potatoes on SO
rods of land which means moro than
500 bushels to the acre. At 40 cents
bushel this would bring $500 per
acre .-Tolley Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

F. L. Stone who lives three miles
fax to the acre, which means $50. 90
of crop to the acre on $40 90 land.
Can 20 beat that. any place in the
world!-Tolley Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

Several Of the state papers have
been Dragging about the monster po-
tatoes which have been exhibited in
different towns but when 1t comes to
producing the goods that make people
sit up and take notice, leave It to
Oscar SchullinE. Tho other day Mr..
Schulling dropped into tho News Of
fee with i've spuds that tipped The
scales at twenty pounds. This eclip-
ses any record we have heard Of 10
far this year. -Drako News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

Louie Peterson returned Friday
from Ambrose, where he had been
for few weeks, selling bunch Of
horses. He reports that wheat 10
yielding IS bushels per acre In that
neighborhood Ryder Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

Geo. Benno, the Bowbells druggist,
is in the city today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05


uop ,s'''' lie Went along ane Of the
4 residence streets there. tlrued 10 ms
,e'e square or two. and rang . bell
~. ~. NV ,''e'' ADMITTED w's''n got
! 'htie. but ! guessed from as aapear
me q ne place that il was board
Jug house
waited lew minutes ard lslns
,"e "'''i heh maud ans tresi IL.
"so toi Mr sulllNan So eoaisc
"as u" WE. SULLIVAN ilisf,'
,''" vas sorry mat tie man [
49, 'ooAi'ls ior was new aelrlier
- VIZ sure 'hefe was "a sneh
''''' i''sr IN me house; the on W IN
- g "as man ON the taEi ilaef
.nsNsil' ms name was Sail
Wy friend mas eoisi Us that
~ : saiu \ II 50 up $50 ''s
Sne wanted TO show ne let /
S''sp y MaS unnecessary 50 afl~r tell
i'ss me u was the bedroom amtl sitting
so'''''. on 'he '''ird hpor sfe'f went
w
illV' a couple of me- on The
STIR y pu' neither OF then gsi any
Ii, ~ ?. use Is
= ''"si''s' place IN the NJ 70 IN
''o' "'"aNs go tsN TO
Ivy =" !" MS 'Nid ifrlia
''''' you 10 'ls 'hlfd story
'N "a, i p"l'''h on Keys and posted
'4ss''i ~ = door near tlA eiies The
''''N ,''''''",e' could leil voices
- 'l'N of 'he iFon' rooms hai could
TX a'''''' 'S''''a whai they said
'p's WAS no Violent dispute but
. s9',9'S hHil' lhen Rronsin ielked
~ ''s,'f omen II he had ''i3prd into
~ ''ail ne would nave seem i., tittur
ihlo ''ie door beiqi" nae Bat
~ Sl'''@f before he came H
ECU re ae'lns llhe 4 ipaile he
sala You Know can ee those
lifl'lss some way, Yin no. roing 10
,'.'tal''l' You " lsn neee aiA Non
's''a% me
MsNid be no use. llR man
~" zen you J haven seen The
l''it''s iNr Ten days.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

notes are there. instead of in the
pocAetoook. she gropes around for il
suddenly, the man awakes and clutch.
Is az .he nearest object perhaps her
neck chain. which breaks.
~ is all in silence, the man is still
stupidity drunk But he holds her in
leht grip. Then the tragedy. She
must get away; in minute the car
VIII be aroused Such a woman. ON
such an errand does not go withon,
some sort OF weapon. in this case
dagger which. unlike revolver. is
noiseless
With a quick thrust she's biz
woman and a bold one she strikes
Possibly Hotchkiss is right about the
eft-hand blow Harrington may have
held her right hand or perhaps She
held the dirk in her left hand as She
CROPPED with her right Then. as the
man falls back and his grasp relaxes
she stralshtens and attempts to get
away The swaying of the car throws
her almost into your berth and tren,.
piing with terror she crouches behind
the curtains OF lower ten until every
thlns is still. Then She goes noise.
lessly back To her berth"
nodded
III seems to fit partly at least. |
said In the morning when she fonna
that the crime had been not only fruit
less, but that she had searched the
WRONG berth and Killed the wrong
man; when She saw me emerge nm.
hurt just as she was bracins herself
Tor the discovery of my dead body.
then she Went into Mysteries. Yoll re-
member. gave her some whisky
1T really seems a tonahle theory.
But, like the Sullivan theory. there arc
one or two things that don't agree
with the rest For one thing. how did
the remainder Of that chain get into
Alison Nests possession"
She may have picked il nm ON tha
floor
Vel admit tliat said and I'm
sure hope SO Then how did the muir.
dered mans pocketbook Get into the
sealskin bag Md The dirk. how ac.
count for that and The blood stains -,
Now what's the use. asked Me
Knight aeerieyedly of my building
up beautiful theories for you TO pull
down. Well take it TO iIotchkiss.
Maybe he can tell from The blood
stains if the murderers finger nails
We're square or pointed
liolchklss Is no fool, ! said warm
". nder an his theories there's a
good, hard layer OF common sense
wa We must ieihempef' Rich. that
heivlier OF our theories includes the
woman at Doctor Van Kinks hos,;t.,
that the charming picture You have
just drawn does not account for Ali.
son Vests connection with the case.
or for the bits of telegram in the Spl.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
SYNOPSIS.

,wrence Blakeley. lawyer. goes to
.i,fsNilrg with the forged notes in the
.-ar,snr case to get the deposition of
I'M Gilmore, millionaire. In the latter 5
tins he is attracted by picture or
si.ng girl. whom the millionaire explains
iIis granddaughter. \ lady requests
s!4eeey TO buy her Pullman ticket. he
iyss her lower eleven and retains lower
II. He finds drunken man In lower
ia ana retires in lower nine. lie ava
mS in lower seven and flnds ms ciotnes
ii bag missing The man IN lower ten
taand murdered. circumsstantiai evil
4nF, points to both BlakeleN and the
sGwu man who had exchanged clothes
him Blakeley becomes Interested
1 sirl in blue The train is wrecked.
i lai,s. is rescued from the burning car
. airl in blue. His arm is broken.
20 10 the Carter place for break
TAe Girl proves to be Alison West.
,,n.fls Sweetheart Her peculiar
fs nvs;ifv the lawyer She drops
sid nas and Rlakeley puts II IN ms
M Biakelev returns home He iinds
he is under surveillance. MOVING
,Y.s Of the train taken just before the
reveal To Blakeley man leaplns
ra mo train with his stolen grip.
.alatav learns that man named sui
..s la.,ped from the train near NJ
snrained his ankle. He stayed some
sia n do Carter place. While making
r.s az c'artei's l;iakeley linds AN
..a Kisses her. Mrs Conway the
sn for whom BlakeleN bousht the
aiai,35a ticket tries to make bargain
ir. for the forged notes. not know
fl4t they are missing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
CHAPTER XXI.
At the Boarding House.

had not been home for &c hours.
since the morning of the preceding
day johnson was not in sight and /
let myself in quietly with my latch
key IT was almost midnight and ]
had hardly settled myself in the
library when the bell rang and was
surprised to find IIotchkiss, much out
of breath. in the vestbule.
Why. come in, Mr. lotchkiss," 1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05

said ! thought you We're going home
to go to bed
50 was So | was He dropped
into chair beside my reading lamp
and mopped his face And here it is
almost midnight and I'm wider awake
than ever I've seen sullivan. Mr..
Blakeley
You have"
have, he said. impressively
You were following Bronson al
eight O'Clock Was that when il han
| pened ,"
Something OF the sort When left
YOU at the door of the restaurant i
I turned and almost ran into a plain.
clothes man from the central office
know him pretty wcll once OF twiea
he has taken me With him on interest
ins bits Of work He knows my hobby
You know him. too, probably II
was the man Arnold the detective
whom the states attorney has had
watching Bronson
Johnson being otherwise occupied
! had asked Cor Arnold myself
nodded
Well. lie stopped me at once. SAID
ne been on the fellow S tracks since
early morning and had had no time
for luncheon Bronson. it seems. isii'f
eating much these days | Al once
joltcd down the fact because il ar.
ss''i ''''s'' te vas o'il's bothered by
''g $, ''i a'i.. M''a .,' 'ne notes
~ iiliSi'l point 10 other things /
S"s 1850, lnais's nuts, you know
~, ,i''' Nm, '-'''i'u me Nsil Nr
. ',ola ma some reason ler thinking
,h | -, 'f,9's.a 49," NY TO elNe him
~ 10 $500 :" ne asked me to
~ '','''''t' ~ F'sNa'e e'iefaNee there
49,, '''' Se'ee' ana
,,,.....,,.'s,g,;.., s''il'"u ialf
49,, ,,'..i, - - ne ndu gone
..,r'.,,. ..''tS ivy ~p.l'a "'i'e iti-
80 -, 49," "a ilfsiiiS
Avn. 1891
ss,.a., s.e,. Y ''i''i's''
s''''' l''i''l'''Hsfs nave
,,,,,l '''''a'. W llsoli
y ~ 'nii'h filsN q
- = ''psi 'H's
~ '''' ''ile IS
-,
,,;,l. i,'''l' ail' lN
,'. i''''' WV iP'al ana
mo,
ss' ia se any lfiii''heen !
t,,.,t '''''h' 'ss''i az
~ ,,,
Of mo Wy "A'''iss
..N.,,i' ~ ''''E'ossl'is
Won a,nn ~, ~ ''3''is y see
,in,, ~, ''''' si.''''l FAilaus-
wont ,,aa,.
be cnnfrn,,,a, '"e pau o"iS 10
doors 49,, ~ 'V"s W zoe kea
in tba ,.,s 'p., "'.,''''S 10" ''s''a'rs,
FAUNA 80, ''''1 'i'"eN'''
chons sa,ya H.. ''"'h'i's eoia
.ral,a ,,,,,,, ''i.' q piece oi
H.. ,,r,',; . ''"i'hli'' ana from
doc ,,,,.a'..'.., ''''" ss'l'''alis h'ille
man in tIe st.,,,Ia ,.,'' - 'l'' ,.'''5''
tbara ,','' 81 'i'e rear. RAYS
,1,.,;,. 's'l''hs p'it the
ana 'iie" 'iiiaer iock
l.nifa .''.3'' ""s i'e''hef napkin,
,rha - - ip'''i''t
'''''' ''.o'i WIS iio' attractive IN 4
,hl,,,s 49,, 49,, ~ 'i,''S'iN'ss ave ms cold
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
CHAPTER XXI.
Meningitis Theory.


N'sN"'s"s aaoraa Tho
CONFESS "'s ,',a,s,.. go.
ftflAi' ~ sne s"' .,;.,a,;l.,,
siai!elis St'iio"sis ~ my
.'gAs'i @N's "s''ii,' l.; or,,
s't NY nav CIV ';,,a ~, -,
aiis9'i'i9flanls ii'''''s aa
slie MeRla INFORM '''e 20
% Ni'el s''N hi'''S ~.
lesS hossiolS sue "u"'u ~,
lW9 Nia0e ''i e,'s ''0iN
ns 'n,''' ;,,
''@is"eu .'ie si''s'''o'l - -
WI sif. W. I's'ssu ~, a.,
W. w., W 49, ~
ere saw i,'ollso'' ms ''.'N
i3s arms ioideu' 'ooH'" 1870
~ W"s y ''''''s7 ''''''V. ~.
we iAatl iilai' iin"u'eu ~ '''S
iis@ rear sea' i'"''hh'ss =
Ns me eaf io1i'a o'' i'''''' NY -
Nailias' ne al'''' i'''iV 'i'''1' 90 ~
afl &c "ofia l3he q 'e,''e'' eSsi WI e'.s
SCENT ana securing ABOUT ~ every W
ft''ipil-
\ ieAhd McNnish' a, 'ie i','''p',o'
] VII h's eo't' OH M"i Mug WIN '5'''','-
Silsm ana a manicure me oNe' '''e
nerh OF 'is auto
rs we WORST morn eS'' .'i'
actress he sloa'ieu "..i"'. 'oo"t's
M as came ~ ie "i'''NN's
olatk la'ls won lioM'
iie pAhchea IL saNase's, i'iia''s enc
n lalht 'hfoa's eloah
sounds ike Group. suggested.
4 sls sls'ef-lh-ia" uses eaii'plor ana
4 goose grease 'or ~ or no" ABOUT
Splee Noulflce9
F'9t MeNhlght never sees amy Jokes
t'if ms own. he hung tne MORN clae-
'erlhs mo corner anu colialseu
-ulhily into chair
Now sald' III you re through
mahlcuflhg that norm III zen you
anou, my laik "l'h 'he iaus M piack.
hats wrong asked Mcknight,
anepldy Police watching her too!'
Not exactly. The fact is, Rich
heres the mischief to pay.
Stosle came IN, bringing few addl-
IONS to our comfort. When ne went
out told my story
You mus. remember. ! SAID that
had seen this woman before the
la9fn , .. , ahe wfe e' sne was pny-
ing her Pullman ticket when did
men We msA. lnol,''ns' Mnel 'he muir
ger was discovered she grew hys.er
tbira and last t;,na s.m, ~ ,,t;,
TONIGHT vas when sba ,ronohad 10
sida tpa ,oaa af,a. ~ $500 ous,,No -
Melnis,bt s,id dow, l., ~. a,,a;
h, NJ woiaht vested ~ ~ aa,, -
bis Mach and NUT bic FOO, ~ az, ,,,a ~, ~
reading table
.,r,.s r,thar f,,, .., .,.
ra.l,, zoo eaas !. ..;.,,a.;a
,no,,,rooa ,an.,.au :. ~ :. 'o,n-
dramatjzed You can't agree of
course. and by refusing van rn,, tha
chance Of Jail a. ,aast 40 ae hn,.;ra
Alison brought info n,t,,;,;t,. n,,,;a,, -
out Of the Question ynn Gov s sha ,,a -
AT tho pullm.n u,i,,a,n - 800
wereo"
Yes. bought her ticket for hor
Gave her lowar alayor ),
And YOU took temp
Lower ten"
McKr;a,+ s.ra;
! looked al mo ~ ano
4Tban sha .,,a
lower tom, sou were ~
u :. i, sapi'ose she dld, II she thought
i',is 'is'eh, man Mcknight was
Il 49, a'.',.ss fSei'ed. What do you figure
ra'S Sea lave taken the notes to
& sh 3,' iie probabilities are that
s1ie 'olis"s you there, ON the chance
- az 9hp9f'nnity to get them, either
Z t''ehson or herself
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-05
PROSPECT FOR QUIET NIGHT
Hotel Guest Was to Have Lively Com.
pany During the Hours Of
Slumber.
There Is something fIarflli In

'''''' y so''s''n'hs ',aff"i IN 70.
~ / 49, '''s'' !, "''p "s'','',''' ''s''1,a'
- = oi'e ~ ~ N''is' 'o''i's ohe
,iraa 49, 49,, s''s So''S''' '''s''',' '' '"e
aa,,,', 49, ~ '','s si'i w'lici' mp
l,,nsas = . w. VIZ. pas. hN9o's 81 ~
.'.7''s = 'o,'iise R"'''t over 'he
49,. 4" ,D'Tr'''sN s'el'i'ea 70, .he
' - Z, VIZ p''i'a'a'' ''ose's ~
No. 49, ',','ii's
a. 49,, 80 . w 60 SAP a'i'''
80 49, '1,i's anu 'l'' ss'ii'e hummer
,,,,,,,, * ~ P'''P's,2s7 vas we
i r'ps'n 'a'e''' OF niue "iia and woolis
#iooh'''s SONS on under X years OF ae"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
TAFT is FOR IT.
President Endorses Plan to
Build Great Highway
From New YOrkCity to Montreal,
Canada.
ROOSEVELT FAVORS 1T
OSEVELT FAVORS Vt
Also FavOrs an Extension to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Bill ApprOpriating ST., 100000
Before the Legislature.

Albany. March 27.-With the proposed
international highway from New York
to Montreal apparently in a fair way
to be carried out. friends Of the project
are now advocating an extension of the
road from New York to Jacksonville,
Fla. The bill appropriating $1.600,000 to
complete New York states share Of the
highway from New York to Rouse's
Point was passed by the senate and
probably will come up for passage in
the assembly this week. Governor Dix
has already announced his approval of
the measure. President Taft, Col. The
odore Roosevelt, Mayor Gaynor of New
York, Mayor Guerin of Montreal and
others have endorsed the project in let
ters to Howard D. HadIey of Platts-
burgh. chairman of committee of cit
liens organized to enlist interest in the
undertaking.
President Taft wrote:
ST have your letter in which YOU
speak of an enterprise to build a broad
highway of modern construction from
New York City to Montreal. Of course,
should like to see such an enter
Prise carried out. 1t would contribute
to the social and busir ess union Of the
Lvo countries and can not but be of
b .:ef5- in many other Wsys.
E'r, m Phoenix, A-iz. Colonel RooSe-
Telt cent a letter saving:
"Of course it wonlG be great
achievement if we could have such an
international highway from Jackson
vile to Montreal. Anything which will
stimulate communication between this
country and the great country of our
neighbors of the nor+h has my cordial
approval"
Mayor Guerin. commenting on the
Importance of the proposition, said
"I am confident that the building of
the road would be a great boon tc
Montreal also to New York. It is most
important that the friendly intercourse
between the two countries be as free
as possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
POSES AS DEAD MAN.
Man Said to Have Identified Suicides
Body as His Own.

Los Angeles, March 27.-Detectives
of this city are seeking Lewis l..
Thornton, son of a Kansas City poll
tician, to learn what he knows con-
corning supposed suicide on the
government reservation at San Pedro
false Identification of the victims body
as that of Thornton.
Police say that 1T was Thornton
himself who supplied the identifica-
ton, and his relatives are now hurry
ing to this city to take the body.
and well since the tragedy. Thomas
e. Thornton of Lawrence, Kan, is a
brother of the man being sought.
His Folks Are Surprised.
Lawrence, Kan, March 27.-Mrs.
Thomas E. Thornton whose husband
is a brother of Lewis L. Thornton
now being sought by the Los Angeles
police in connection with a supposed
suicide at San Pedro last Wednesday
expressed surprise today when told
the body found there was not Thorn
ton.
Strange she said, I'VE received a
telegram last Thursday that 1t was
Lewis body. Mr.. Thornton immed-
lately wired saying he would pay all
expenses for burial. We were to have
telegraphed the money this afternoon" :"
Mrs. Thornton said the last heard
from Lewis was over month ago. he
was then travelling for San Jose
firm. Mrs. Thornton could not recall
the name of the house. She declared
a sister lived In San Jose.
Lewis L, Thornton is SO years old.
He is a son of D. R. Thornton, for
mer state deputy of Missouri of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
The elder Thornton died in Nevada.
Mo-, two years ago. Mrs. D. r.
Thornton. mother of. Lewis lives at
1880 Bellefountain avenue, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
DROPS TO FREEZING.
Mercury Reaches 80 Degrees at Early
Hour This Morning.

Following the cold snap of Sunday
night, the temperature today took a
steady climb and persons interested
in primary returns may come down.
town tonight with the weather mans
assurance that the temperature will
not be below 40. The high wind of
Sunday evening reached velocity of
As miles an hour. While the wind
was decidedly fnconvenient it saved
Shawnee county from hard frost and
there is still hope for a fruit crop. Out
in northwestern Kansas the tempera-
ture was as low as 16 and consider
able damage resulted In low parts of
Topeka there was thin ice. The prom
ise is for warmer weather tonight and
Tuesday, with considerable breeze.
THE readings TODAY were as follower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
FOUR Die BY FIRE.
Mother and Three Children Perish in
Burning Dwelling.

Harrodsburg, KY, March 27.-Four
persons perished and five others had
narrow escapes in the destruction OF
the home of ]. T. Veach by fire, four
miles from here early today. The VIC
tins were Mrs. ]. NJ. Bridges and her
three children. Her parents, the
caches and their three children es-
capped with slight burns.
Mrs. Bridges and her children were
visiting at the Veach home. They slept
on the second floor. Early today Mr.
Veach was aroused by the cracking of
flames. He alarmed his wife and their
children who slept on the first floor and
shouted up a flame choked stairway
to Mrs. Bridges. There was no re-
sponse to the alarm from the upper
floor. Veach attempted to rush
through the burning stairway to his
daughters aid but was driven back by
smoke and fire.
In the ruins of the house were found
the bodies of Mrs. Bridges and her chill
dren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
WICHITA VOTE HEAVY.
Second Primary Election Under the
Commission Form of Government.

Wichita, Kan, March 27.-Wichfta
is holding it's second primary election
under the commission form of govern
ment today, and casting the heaviest
vote in the history of the city. Wealth
er is ideal and the early voting by
women is remarkably heavy. The five
candidates for mayor include a Social
list, a "dry" candidate and three who
are classed as ''wet.' The registration
is about 10000, which is almost 2,000
larger than in past elections.
The two mayor and eight commits
sioner candidates receiving the high
est votes will be voted for in the regu-
lar city election, Tuesday, April 4, and
a mayor and four commissioners
chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
LARGEST OCEAN YACHT.
Is Being Constructed for VIM. A
Lydon of Chicago.

New York, March IA Chicago
yachtsman, William A. Lydon. is to
have the largest ocean going yacht
constructed in America in the last ten
yef'ss
The keel will be laid in g few weeks
in Wilmington. Del, under the super
vision of a New York ship architect.
The boat. 215 feet long or deck, is to
be called the Lydonia II. The hull is
all steel and the engines capable of
long runs at twelve knots an hour. De-
livery is to be made before January /
of next year. The boats first cruise
will be to the West Indies and South
America, after which it viii be taken
to Chicago. the home port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
MAY CLOSE TONIGHT.
Evidence in Truskett Murder Trial
Nearly All Given.

independence, Kan, March 27.-The
defense continued the introduction of
it's testimony when the trial of A. A.
Truskett for the murder of ]. S. Neeley
of Lima, O., was resumed today. The
defense hopes to close it's evidence by
tonight. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
ELECTION BULLETINS.

The State Journal will post bull
letins tonight on the Topeka city pri-
mary. Returns will probably begin to
come in soon after o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Cleveland, March 27.-Mr. john
sons condition is good. was the states
ment issued today from the sick room
of former Mayor Tom L. johnson. Last
night he was reported not so we'll A.
restful night. however, enabled him to
regain some of his lost strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Fire Loss $4,000.

Ozark, Mo-, March 27.-Ffre which
threatened the destruction of this town
last night caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. Five business buildings were
destroyed. The cause is unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
WeatI1er Indications.

Chicago, March 27.-Forecast for
Kansas: enerally fair tonight and
Tuescay Rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Continued on Page Eisht.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
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