davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
SENATOR CORE MADE
CLUB LIFE MEMBER
Resolution il Prepared Com.
mrndine Ollahoman as an
American Patriot"
sneclal % naIlY hea0er.

Special ln DAILY heAuep
WNshlpetau y, G.. Anril "a sen
star Gore ul Oklahoma has been
made d NC mehher ol the Central
Democratic cluh 0t Harrisburg, pa,
it 4 nalE of appreciation or tie
kWe an PROMISE which be ingtilled
INTO Che Democracy around HARRIS
lhrg on che ocpaAlon Of his recent
peeph 10 that eits Senator Gore
haa hern making numhe ot 8pee1h
AS on TAXA character and ho never
uyeiOoR sayina a rev glowing words
lahuNl lhe wort, III Governor Woodrow
Wilson New Jersey llia sl01an nf
/ @N rIrilf Moro Trade uhd NO
Trusts has heen Adontcd hy q mum
htf Of Democratic organizations Gu
..+ts Mhi(tt the Cenlml democratic
.fNh Of lafriahmg has transmitted "a
SHatar Eofe the followiug rosoIis
tlan
Resolved THAT tho memhcrs ols
tAe CcnlMl Democratic ulUh w iar
fishnrg, pa hctehN unuauusly Ns
press tneu hIah appreciation and
thanks ~ the llOn tuomas e. TORE
Uuitea states senator iroln oklahoma
ar bs euiefh speech al tac ioUeraaIl
Qanatet p this city on Aprll l8 1915
.pnd recognize Ia hi man American
patriot who deV0tes his cninent units
ty. untirng energy aud genuine q.
nncraey "a the nplittiNg "a The whole
.peVnle,
That Nh Il further mark % respect
ANA eSteeu Tor him. thp Central
newocra le club of harrisburg hcFely
ea0pts the motto of the cub his
leemt words
Less 1arin. More Trade and No
fruAiA
Fhat tne nilieetA pt thts club Afe
fpeehy directed 90 send \ eept ~
"a Fcsnhltinn % Senator Gore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

NlfS ier lie lforecst. Tho mrand.
laWghtyv ai ls.saaheth Nagrict stan.
loN sf,d daneGtey " Mrs Csly Staa.
ION hAivh, has inst passed tlta exam.
lnatiNn for the post ol assistant en.
gineer i0 lhe hugeau OF buildings.
Manhattan Ms De Forrest Is The
only wamaN IN The country who has
been graduated from Comelh after
laNlng the course ot eivil engineer
iug Sha IN the anlN Noman member
af tN0 AmerleaM SoeieN Of Civll I'm
glneers She q naw Nugineer fOr a
steel construction company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
ss m wgs
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COL E)S
Pocket Fatiion FREQ

Nou have usad Seventy seyon
piA saee aao seaa fof 4 ftes
cons di n tWmpAtyyR Nauaal of
Spe@ac lleweepa,hy Glslos con.
cAe directions far Ae cato ol ne
sleG end me treatment % all diseases
more eeneeplly 90 Women aud ehu,
agea wl'h Humphreys Specifies ill
pnee han. thal gts yotf yeat pocket
m0ilea free
lNmphfeN tlomee Medlclgn C0s
lu William ara tnn streets Nea
YovR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
Wonen's
Department
n NJ v


w
Men aR eenefa bins lO pot IKE
ch0puga thmRs Which they call
nesses and even lNe irNit salads
that gtye evlacuue OF Aelng compas.
10 o several things sn&es iete
ovegs to then which they think
should he eaten a. mncheAN hy the
women oI he famly Who hike them
lh meat l0ai IS something uf an ~.
enNtNh MaNe 4 u round heef. chop
ped WIN uninN ANA seasoned wigh
aeppef and sah baAe an honr ana
ponr over 4 a suite matie OF strained
toned0e& which BY TIE way can be
h1Hhhl hAl way. 10 whieb Antter and
tktr have been added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
90 MiII lnterest Mothers

Mafher Nray s Sweet Powders 70
Children relieve Feyegishness, Head
acAe. RAd stomach. Teethlng dis
alaers, iaeye and regalafe the Bowel
md destroy worms. They brcak
Colds IA IA hours Used by mother
foF d. years Al Druggists asc
Sanlp'e Free address,. A. 5. ulm
ssei. Leroy. ". Y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
ra sre spr hlerself.

M@S Name i AogeaH laMhtes 0t
y pivEp0at N.0rsan is naklng per
s00al MveS isatloa of conditions IL
the stSke saae Hear pittShGrg. ac.
eaa1naN'e8 ey Miss Alice Narhny
Womgn 3ad children agc vporsed te
a2 without sWElie}eal food aBa elosh
inS An8 MISS M0r@aB Nlll uAO atA
aN {ANSG conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
M raueh Win Fashlon.

tMe 1--WE toned vVH N again IN .aslt
io9 VERY pretlN chiffon automobile
vets i t8Js klNd beia@ shown Ame
taysi ANA nol1 myrue aml maroon
king hhc and aghier shade.
ag0no whicb Is new red shade
aNd eld hlNe ara some af the cam
hsNatiaN&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

The 9ld Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS cnlIh foNlc drives Ma
malaria and hail1s III the system For
srAwn nenple ana thi'lrrb SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
8IG EVENTS ron BOY0 FIELD
Special tc Daits eader

Norman Oklaa Anml e. Although
90 entries for the iNtcrsclolastic
uack and iield meet IA he beta on
fuyd tleld Friday ana saturday If
aeNt week are officially aus before
Monday April II many are already
'ourlug into The secretary's Office il
he University, From an sections
ot the state come enthusiastic re.
ponses % letters sent ual concern.
ns tae Meet and Il ennc0ursc af ptti.
Ase sncb as haa never assembled lu
herman Is assured for the bg athle-
ii cafpiNgl
Nine entries for the track ana Bela
nc', syA4er have already been seat
ln ruN ho0ls which have either
ots1lten The date set Tor tho mali.
ne OF asts or are taking time hy the
aselpvh Tor fear something may ae
'af sRt transmission Of thelr eatres
aMl tus disqnalEy them ii lHes wale
at lEe appointed time.
lMf&8 NMAv hish school pWreasL
ftepNseA Newklfk. Cherokee, rish.
0ao tetegah shawnee aied Le
iH and handler are the cnf.,
tc has Etf.a t3esc entries ate
leN N stpel, tCe sections ol 80
ta'e tt,t lAe Aut one school
pstt9 h1- ai agt IN Che greaf
Yates ~ VA n9&l @aN l.a,s&n
@aiht uNslA lss aA tle lfAt
gAeee meets aud MAS 4 close eoMpet.
log ia later ones The big aggfesas
iaNs, ihe ones Nhieh the aone aleH
afe PLAYING Tor faroritas VIII net
ia their lists oi competitors aa.
& next week
lleve iN S00aaglaHd excitement
n0pnss higher ana higher as the day
aF tAe great gSiAerlnR draws neaf
sga all things elSe are dwaricd lu
he Shaaow IL easts hetoge its cont
Hg Even the Texas oklahoma base
all series, aeing played to-day sud
tulnOfyow claims less ot pOpuag Al.
teution than the forthcoming meeG
ethoNgh The diamond battles vita
De orange ANA Wlite plasegs are h1
8r the most Important ia be 3eesds
d aN 31yd held HIS season.
t@ erery side are Indications Ia
Aeayy that fse aaaif Is eNpeeted -
anne mainm0t proportions. In The
administrative offices ot the unlyer.
iy corps Of steno@faphers Is bass
8aj8BG eut information IN regard %
t&e meet al the gymnasium ahs ssral
lgcplog Hughes ana his assistants
~ l00klAg 0yes the entries ata
8aaMlag tNe details 0s tlie e0Atestss
a the athletic aeld thu anal work
Na tAe track s aeartns completion
b Nas NeNVg ID sueh pcgse>t shApe
Js ay areSelll L has heen rolled,
-ssislea and iishssl AntN 8 bettet vsa4.
3eg path eoald nag be gNlad IA TIRE en-.
ige Nest A. laag ssraigaUgay
ecarse has haen adde's wntea Nilt
.isakp Is possible "a faM the s2A ash
sGA Mng0les Without megatsating N
t1RhieSaMe carve. ON t1e west
side ai the Aeld tee nganmota oleaea
ers are ir course of erection Ai ot
the Steel san4aYls are ap ard seF
tas seetieus 81 seats have heeA sdid
Haey age huiit ~ As g. asMeyt toe
spectators graa $50 sun Naiea CONF
nieted t1e structure will cosnfarsaRss
seat 3@sA people
pAe gir.S aasaet hssB teams MaAesI
gl compete ia University gsyasla.
sWsa are NewS5s. paals Nalley
hsrcel. kines sees and Tlshomlugo
4ae naSehall as Tennis entries are
et to Nrtive Ast i Fs ceFs4sa tkatl
aath the seuGls courts ana 6oXa i8esa
will VA siM Hsa og these contests Efs
sas a8teHsasn a@a SATURDAY forenoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

Ment
Ladies' Shirt Waist Dressing
Sac9nc ia hish Q Flow neck and with
laUg or shorter sleeve.
Dotted lawn was used tol this mod
ei, wAich is appropriate for silk,
ilanaei and wash materials sNcH
ag lawn. dlmigv and ualnso0k Thr
ANds portions show deep nlaits over
tae shoulders While over yhe center
tlaN plaits or tueks are laid Tae
sleeve Way he finished la Mll length
With band ar shapcl cuff or in
shorter length Tie pattern Is cut m
six sizes a9. Sg. 36. IS, % ANA q
inches oUss measure Il requires 4
ia yards Of - inch material Tor the
Is int'a size 4 pattern ut this IL.
ltSiEatl0n mailea 10 any address on
receipt oG ~ cents ln sliver 0r
staMAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

N.ssea4a aesea as. ready WeaF
ca zach. at 0sgaitAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
Gold Dust
Does more than clean


Aeuf pat paN Kettles,
iebo knives and phsf
nlenslls aesa Woty ,han mere
tlragpAe ovan ilid wafer
slinph clean thc suiiaec
(SOi h l)DSl NOT only
clraNses hut sgeflligcs lt
drives aut every blt at dirt
oF hidden germs which are
hmndto lufkin 0ttuSedaten
sils ltWlll leave your kitchen
things not only dea0, hNt
SanllarilN safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

lE sea age rEA Avsnkeg a cap ~
rsfB ALTON 10onS tseyl0a Te4
.aS a2 apeeas stass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

GOLD DUST viii enable
you to dc your work more
quickly, save Your strength,
and give YOU better results
than Soap or amy othc VI
cleanser.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Death Of Mrs. Chas. Coleman.

Estella c., wife of Charles Coleman
died at her home. 9O5 Stewart street,
Saturday morning after long sickness
with tuberculosis. Mrs. Coleman was
born in Canada in 1879 and with her
parents, moved to Chesaning when a
child. She had lived in Owosso about
90 years and was member of Asbury
M. Z. church.
She is survived by her husband and
little baby of eight months. her mother
Mrs William Thompson, three sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Angus, Mrs. Myrtle John
son and Miss Iva Thompson. and five
brothers, Arch, Bert, Adam, Isaac and
Frank Thompson, all of Owosso.
Funeral services were held at the
Asbury church Monday afternoon. Rev.
Somers Cfficiating. Interment in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Garland.

Mr. and Mrs Mead and daughter OF
Duplain, spent Sunday with John Ora.
ham and wife--Mr and Mrs Albert
Rood of Bennington and Ray Green of
Ovid. visited at Joe Green's, Wednes-
day-Mrs Geo Woodland of Elba.
visited her brother, Lee Head and fam
lily, last Sunday-The monthly bust
ness meeting of the G E society will be
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Florence Mitchell-Mrs E W
Mason of Burton, attended the L A S
at the home of Mrs D Piddington last
Thursday-Frank VanQeusen has
sold his farm to man living near
lthaca--Miss Lena Carson of Owosso
visited Mrs Leo Christmas, Wednesday
Green spent Sunday with Her.
man Hoover and family near Elsie
James Lewis is having a coat of paint
put on his house and barn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Burton.

Mr. and Mrs James Purvis and son
James Jr., will leave Thursday to spend
q year in Patrick Ma
lopey is treating his house to coat of
paint Miss Anna Mason entertained
her friend, Hattie Cadz, one day the
fret of the week-Percy Ockerman
Is moving his family to Owosso where
he has position in the sugar factory
Mrs P E Maloney spent a part of
the week with friends in Corunna-
Preaching Sunday morning, by the pas
tor, n J Hescott. at the usual hour;
you are expected to be there-Mr and
Mrs G Wilsey and children have been
spending the past two weeks with rela-
tives in Flint-Mrs Fred Osburn and
Miss Sara McWilliams of Owosso, were
callers at the home OF Mr. and Mrs E w
Mason one day the first of the week.
Alive Varco, who has been spending a
part of the summer with relatives in
Tabor, Alberta, returned home last week
members of the M p church
will tender Rev and Mrs 81 j Hescott a
reception Friday evening, Oct 18th
A E Cadz was in Ovid on business,
Tuesday-Miss Ora Woodin spent
Saturday in lansing Skutt has
rented James Purvis' farm for the COM
ing wear and will move his family there
SOON
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13

Rev. G. R. Wolford of Blandinsville.
H., has accepted call to the passionate
of the Church of Christ in this city and
will begin his work on Sunday next.
The membership Of the church is pleas
ed that so strong a man as Rev. Wolford
is said to be could be secured for the
church and that after hearing several
candidates the sentiment was unani-
nous that the call should be given to
him. He lisa graduate of Hiram Col
lege and of the divinity course of the
Chicago University. He has, been sue.
cessful in other pastorates and undoubt.
eddy will be so with his new charge.
Owosso will extend the gentleman a
cordial welcome
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
CHINESE REVOLT
HAS BROKEN OUT
Soldier Mutineers Take Posses.
sion of WI Chang.
MISSIONARIES SAID TO Be SAFE
Execution of Eight Rebels Causes Up
rising and Burning of Barracks at
Hankow-American War
ships Near Scene.

Washington, Oct. IA serious
revolutionary movement has broken
out in China in the vicinity of Hankow
and WI Chang.
Edward T. Williams, charge DAT.
flares of the American legation at
Pekin, reported to the state depart
ment that several hundred soldiers at
Hankow had revolted and burned their
barracks. The disturbance, he added,
had been caused by the execution of
eight rebels.
Another party of mutineers, Mr..
Williams said in a later dispatch, had
taken possession of WI Chang, which
Is not far from Hankow. They re-
fused to admit to the city Nelson T.
Johnson, American vice and deputy
consul at Hankow, who went to WI
Chang to get in touch with the Amer.
lean missionaries there. Although the
rebels refused to allow Mr.. Johnson
to enter the city, they assured him
that the missionaries were safe. The
viceroy's yamen was burned by the
revolutionists. The viceroy fed to a
Chinese warship which was anchored
in the Ya1g-Tse river. The Chinese
authorities asked that foreign gun.
boats be sent to WI Chang to pre-
vent the rebels crossing the river. The
foreign consuls, however, refused to
comply with this request.
The officers &C the state department
are eratified that tie foreigners have
not heen mulested in the revolution
airy movement at, WI Chang. If the
property and lives Of foreign residents
in the affected scct,cn CT China are
not Jaopardized there is little likeli-
hood CT foreign Intervention.
There are several American war
ships in the Yang-Tse river in the vi
cinity of Hankow to look after Amer
lean interests. The gunboat Helena,
vi ich had left Hankow for Kiukiang,
las returned to Hankow. The gun
boats FL Cano and Villalobcs are also
at Hankow, while the Samar is at
Ichang.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Olney.

James May is still very sick-Mrs
Ransom Capin is very sick, with little
hopes Of recovery-Rev John Albaugh
is on the sick list-Born, to Mr. and
Mrs Earl Baker, Sunday, Oct. s, a
daughter--Mrs Cora Langham and
daughter Hazel, spent Sunday with
Arthur Fowler and wife-John
Federspell and wife of Lakefield, visit.
ed at Roy Aliens part of the week
-Claud Conklin of Elsie, was in
Olney on business Monday-Miss
Hazel Langham visited from Wednes-
day until Saturday with Flossie Allen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Notice Of Public Improvement.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to resolution OF the Council of the
City OF Owosso at q session held upon the 9th
day Of October, 1911. notice Is hereby given that
the City OF Owosso proposes to make the fol-
lowing Improvement viz: To construct a
sewer known as the Corunna Avenue Sewer
along the following route:
Commencing at the right of way of present
main line OF the Ann Arbor Railroad Company,
In the center OF Corunna avenue; running
thence northwesterly along the southery SIDE
OF Corunna avenue to the Eastern Division of
the south OwOsso. Main Trunk Sewer.
The following described lands constitute the
special assessment district for said proposed
Improvement:
Commencing at point on the east line OF
Division street 1872 feet from the north line OF
Corunna avenue thence south II degrees paral-
lei TO and l32 feet from the north line OF Co
runna avenue to the south line of the Ann
Arbor Railroad, thence southerly to the right
OF way OF the Grand Trunk Railway, thence
westerly along the north fine OF the right of
way OF the Grand Trunk Railway to the east
line OF Division street, thence north to the
place Of beginning.
The Council of the City OF Owosso will meet
at It's regular session on the 3Oth day of Octo.
Der, 1911 at 2: 30 .. m. when IL will hear objec-
tions to the Improvement as aforesaid and to
the district 10 be assessed.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1911.
ARTHUR II. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Shiawassoo.

Beans are not in as good condition as
they were supposed to be few days
ago-Jesse Morrison received tele-
gram Sunday, that his father died in
Saginaw that morning; the interment
took place Tuesday in the family 10. at
Henderson-Henry Moore is able to
be out again-Mrs George Pratt and
daughter Helen, Of Vernon were Wis
itors here Saturday-Mrs Ward Will
kinson entertained her uncle from
Walled lake during last week-Sam
Jones is putting cellar under his house
Mrs E Watson visited in Byron a
couple of days last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Probate Order.

State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee.
Alta session of the Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee, held at the Probate
ONCE, In the City OF Corunna on the 9th day
OF October 10 the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matteryof the estate OF william Downey
deceased.
The Executor OF said estate having rendered
a tinal account to this Court.
II Ia ordered thas the 4th day of December
next at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE be appointed for examining and
allowing said account.
And 1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks,
previous TO said day OF hearing, in the Owosso
Times newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
By FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Former U. S. Consul Dies.

Detroit, Mich. Oct 12.-Dr. Herman
Fiefer. formerly United states consul
at Stettin and former regent of the
University of Michigan, died a. Grace
hospital. following an operation. He
was eichty-six wears old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
TOPEKA OUT OF 1T.
Can't Supply Enough Gas for Interna-
tional Balloon Race.

New York. Feb. 11.-Ten cities in
the middle west are candidates for the
balloon race for the Coupe Interna-
tional Des Aeronautique this year.
They are Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Indianapolis, To-
peka, Little Rock, Oklahoma City and
San Antonio The race is set for Oc-
tober 8, two weeks earlier than last
year, and the selection of the starting
point rests with the national council of
the aero club.
Several of the cities are thought to
be eliminated from all chance of get
ting the event by reason of their 1oca-
ton. It is pointed out for instance,
that Chicago is too far north; Indian
apolis too far east, although it may
win the preliminary race to select the
American team. Other cities such as
San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Little
Rock and Topeka, are considered I'M
able to supply the desired gas in suf-
ficient volume.
1t is likely therefore that the argu-
ment will be between Kansas City,
Omaha and st. Louis. Some of the
contestants have expressed themselves
as preferring either Kansas City or
Omaha to st. Louis for the reason that
they would have longer land route
from either of these two points
While the date of the race is still
some distance off, the challenges must
be sent to the Aero club not later than
March 1. It is believed that all of the
American balloons which took part in
the elimination race last year will en-
ter again. Mr.. Hawley, who won last
year, has already announced his entry
Germany, France and Switzerland
were the challenging nations last year,
and all three will be in it again. Eng
land and Italy are also expected to
participate.
The 1911 race is the most important
of the series so far, for if America
wins for the third time, the cup will
remain permanently in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
RILEY GOES TO JAIL.
He Furnished Wickersham Letter to
u Magazine.

New York. Feb. 11.-Thomas B. Riley;
formerly an employee of the interstate
commerce commission, must serve six
months in the penltentiary at Black
wells Island for furnishing interesting
sugar trust material to the maya
zines. He was found guilty by q jury
in the United States circuit court of
causing to be published without auth
GRITTY a letter from Attorney General
Wickersham to United States District
Attorney Wise, with reference to the
prosecution of tlle American Sugar Re
timing company Within half an hour
he was on his way TO serve his SEN
tence.
The conviction ca1nc solely as regards
the Wickersham document anG under
a state law prohibiting the publication
OF private documents without permits
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
HE DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
An American Student of Art in Rome
Is Missing.

Rome, Feb, 11.-Unusual interest
has been excited in the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Henry
Lawrence Wolfe of New York, the
student of painting at the America
academy who has not been seen by
his friends since Monday. Frederic
Crowninshield, director of the aca-
denny, today offered a reward of 500
for the discovery of Wolfe dead or
alive.
Mr.. Crowninshield has examined
the academy records, in which he
finds that the missing man was 29
years old.
The room which he occupied has
been thoroughly searched but yielded
no clew beyond indicating that the
occupant when he left the place in
tended to return soon. Apparently he
took no baggage or clothing other
than what he wore. He was dressed
in his working clothes when last seen.
It has been ascertained that on
February 16, he drew $40 from the
banking house of Sebastian and ReH
while on Monday he drew IS from a
private account amounting to only SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

sylvania station, where the younger
man sought police protection from the
persistent reporters.
The father returned to the hotel
after seeing his son off, but refused to
talk either of his sons movements or
of the conference which he (the
father) had had with the Arnolds.
The conference lasted three hours. 80
far as I know said Francis r. Gar
van, of counsel for the family, after
tho conference, 1.-The case stands just
where it did the day Dorothy disap-
peared.'
Asked pointblank, will your son
marry Miss Arnold p the elder Girls
com replied Il know of no wedding
John W. Arnold, a brother of Dor
othy, said after the conference today
that from now on the family would
act without tho aid and advice of law
yers. He would not say whether this
move means that the family was GER
tain of her whereabouts.