davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Aston GREENHOUSES IIN
DESTROYED BY FIREDut
Place He Bought for Cultivation
of Nolets and Orchids
Burned Last Night.

POuGHKEEPs1E. Jan. A.-Ths
greenhouses recently acquired b.
Vincent Aston in pursuance Of BID
plan to enter extensively into the cul-'
tivation Of violets and orchids were
destroyed last night by IRE. appar1
entity Of incsndiary origin. Mr.. Aston
suffered . money loss Of moro than
10000. and his violet culture plans
have been halted.
The horticultural aspirations Of Mr..
Aston led him to purchase. . short
time ago. . plot Of land equipped With
greenhouses adjoining his estate near
Rhinebeck. He bought the place from
. florist. who employed several men.
Mr.. Aston. in order to have his own
people take care Of the plant. de-
charged the workmen of the formss
owner. His action aroused consider
able bad feeling in the neiyhborhood
A Waterman on the estate reports
that he drove q man from the vicinity
of the greenhouses shortly before the
fire was discovered last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
BURGLARS PUT ON
WOMEN'S F'NERY
t! ENTER HOUSES
Man Caught Wearing Corset
Had Full Wardrobe in
His Room.

Tho mystery Of the man arrested
at One HuAdred and Twenty seventh
street and Third avenue ou Jan. IL
and found to be wearing q corset has
been solved by the discovery in .
room he occupied Of . full outfit 81
woman's wearing apparel and . COM
plete set Of burglars tools. Inspector
Faurot Is convinced that he has in
custody the woman burglar" who
has been robbing flat after flat In
the Washington Heights section.
The prisoner was arrested by detec-
tives Conroy and Enright OF the West
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station. They found in the
pockets OF the man wearing a corset
500 green coupons that had been
stolen from the United Cigar Store
at Ono Hundred and Sixteenth street
and Third avenue a few days before
and also three pipes stoleh at the
Edward Mann. a. the prisoner called
himself. proclaimed that he was an
honest clerk, living at No. 10l Fast
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street, and wore corsets to support his
spine. His wife was found Mt the
One Hundred and twenty seventh
street address She didn't know any
thing about her husbands business
except that he was often out at night.
Conroy learned yesterday that Q
woman was Waiting Mann In the
Tombs. where he In held on . charge
of burglary. The woman was trailed
to No. 1872 Fast One Hundred and
Fourth. where Il was learned she was
the owner Of q rooming house. She
told the detectives that Mann had q
room there, and the detectives
searched the room.
They found woman's wearing ap-
parel. including very we'll made
tailor made suit Of brown material, a
fashionable hat. q wig and q brown
, leather bag such an nurses carry. In
{ the bag was Jimmy. brace and bit.
a screwdriver and other tools used by
nat thieves. There was also found In
! the room a package containing 9.4OO
/ United Cigar Stores green coupons
that were stolen from the One Hun
bred and Sixteenth street store.
For several months a woman
dressed In brown has been seen In
Washington Heights apartment
houses Just before the discovery that
apartments had been robbed. Some
OF tho complainants told the police
they believed the thief fas a man dih
guised as a woman. Inspector Eau
rot intends to make Mann put on thu
female forgery found In his room
and confront persons who have eeeI
the woman burglar" on Washington
Heights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
RICH USE THEIR AUTOS
As COAL CARTS BECAUSE
OF BIG LONDON STRIKE:
Sudden Frigid Snap Drives All
to Yards for Fuel, While
10000 Carriers Rest.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The fact that
10000 coal carriers are on strike in
London was brought home to the cit
liens to-day by q severe cold wave.
The men left work on Tuesday de-
manding an increase Of two cents q
ton for loading. coal so a. to bring
their pay up to twenty cents q ton.
Their absence from work. however,
ha. not been generally noticed. ~ the
weather had been rather warm.
To-day the pinch was felt and
many residents decided to follow the
recent example Of the citizens Of
Leeds, who during the strike of mu-
nicipal street -sweepers. gas. electric
carried on the work until the strike
was broken.
Private luxurious automobiles. taxi
cabs, landaus. carts. hand barrows
and even perambulators were drawn
up In dozens Mt tho various coal
yards, where their owners them
selves loaded them with coal with
which to replenish their cellars.
About one hundred medical stu.
dents dressed In white smOcks loaded
and carted many tons OF coal to the
NaIlOuB uOBPtthtbs uotOt VuA
plOyees In gold braided uniforms
chauffeurs, fatigue parties from SOW
eral OF the guards regiments. trades
men and even women were amonl
those working In the coal yards.
The strike In not expected to be I
prolonged one. as some of the EN-
pioyers have already yielded.
Two hundred thousand rpen EN-
ployed In the building trades In Lon
don were threatened to-day with {
lockout by their employers who de
mand that the men belonging to tn
trades unions ngn an agreement I,
work without question with non
unionist worklngmen or quit thei
employment.
The men refused to comply with tn
employers demand and when the
ceased work this afternoon for tn
week END declared that tho employer
would have TO withdraw their deman
before they took Mp their tools again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
ENGINEER, IN SUIT, SAYS
HERMAN RIODER BEAT HIM
Declares He Was Assaulted by
Editor and Son in Formers
Newspaper Office.

Otto Luyties. a civil engineer. flied
q suit in tho Supreme Court to-day
against Herman Ridder and Bernard
II. Ridder. HE pom. for $4,000 dam.
ages because bf injuries alleged to
have been received when he was ex.
PEELED from the Ridders' once on
sept. - last year.
Luyties lived at No. SAG Fifth ave.
nue., Brooklyn. He says he visited
the editors ONCE to confer on busi-
ness matters at Mr.. Riders request
The conference ended. the engineer
says, when the Riders assaulted.
struck and held him. infiicting bod
lily injuries upon him" DO that he
was compelled because Of these in.
juries to seek medical aid" Luyties
further alleges that he was disa bled
= some time and was forced 20 re.
main away from his work for several
DAVIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
lGASCAQE7S TONIGHT! # BILIOUS,
HADCM, C0NS1PA1HD- 10 Cents

poison from the bowels. A Cascarst to-
night straightsns you out by mornine-
. lOcent boz from any druggist keeps
your Stomach regulated. Head clear end
Liver and Bowels in fine condition ios
inoaths. Don't forget the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs Cent DANDER|kE

oy ercomc i produces . feverishnsss and
itching u the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish. loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
" your hair has been neglected aad
10 thin. faded. dry, scrsggy Or too oily.
get . 95-cent bottle 81 knowlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter; apply . little - directed aud ten
minutes after You will soy this was the
best inves. nient YOU ever made.
We .incerel, believe. regardless ID
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft. iustrons. beautiful hair end
lots 81 it-no dandruit- itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must uss
Knovitons Dandssins. II eventually
WIZ ~ nevf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Domain of the Strictly Tailor
Made Now Invaded by the
Oriental Waist.
BIZ Mile. Lodescjck,

The Evening Wsrsd's Fashion Export.
Just - IN manners. II u not sffu.
sivsoess nor. ovsr.cordiality. nor .
supsrfiuity Of words that marks the
woman Of admirable dsmsanor. %
In dress u u pbt the sxtravagant
number Of gowns. the ornatsness Of
the vardrobs. As striking combina-
tion Of colors. nor the expenditure OF
noasy that marls the wsil-drssssd
woman. II 10 merely the intuitivs
touch. the indefnabls art. which she
knows how to apply equally to the
eovertaS Of fault or the smphaslS-
iug ef q. virtue, Women have gone
from the cradle TO the gravs without
foliowing the fashion Of the day. and
yet have gone down In the history
Of their day ~ persons whose cos
tumesy contributed to the pleasure
Of nations.
But. alas! too many women con-
slider that the art Of being we'll
dressed lies In the amount OF money
spent and the mum Der of clothes pur-
chased. The elegant Parlsienns knows
that neither Of these things count.
She knows that II II the cut Of .
collar. the pose Of hat. the addition
Of . jewei--in fact. the details. that
distinguish one woman from another.
10 the Frsnchwoman 10 far from he
Ing . liberal buyer Of clothes. but
rather she y liberal In her expendi.
lures for accessories.
OGAUrv or A TOUCH OF THG
Rjohr COLOR.
Nothing 10 pvsttier than . touch Of
the right color Of crystal about the
neck. NO matter what It, money
'valus. and entire bead chains am
always TO b had: but this season
many novelty neck chains have beer
introduced. Unique and somewhat
suggestive Of the Oriental 10 the INT
black SILK cord which drops Its tasse
from . triangular shaped Jade o.
colored crystal. However. for tn
woman 70 whom the short chain 4
not bscoming-and Indeed there A.
many whose lines OF the face forbi'
1.-THE loAg chain Of tortoise shel
shown At the right will achieve In
dividuAlity worn with any gown.
y distinctly new and haply suttabl
20. tho scvers styles Of the moment.
Costuming should begin with tn
head. How rsckleasly women wsa
combs and hair ornansnts! She
, combs that are visible destroy tn
artistic curve Of the head and con
tort the shape Of the couture how
ever carefully II may b arranget
. In fact. they are Of little use. deco
!. rattvsly or otherwise, and yet thss
: women NIL up the spaces OF thcl
coi6ures with them - II they we,
. good % look At. Ono visible COM
. - usually all . coiffure can stan.
6 and the proper placing Of II u wort
NJ studying before the mirror.
I In the frame At the left I ha'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
A1TA0Mo GILL DEAD.

1D1o1 osssneast widely Known asA
- Woa naay 0sasPs.
LONDON. Jan. Sa.-sis DAVID OIL IL
- esssts:h esere.e1er: diee here
y hss ssvsasy.fr.e y.sr. NJ
DuI11 Vas oas q tho most widely
hnOUu es1saeists. He WAs on eps occa-
90 Pssssesst Of the British Assecia.
49, snA hsl1 sctsatifie dsgrso from
0oaS unlvsss1tiss. He was . member
= ~ AsaAssnIss Of seisaes Of wash
inoosA. Nsv Yesk. Boston. Phiisdsaphis.
-. o. PstsrsbSrs. Bsriis. Amletss.
1D - sesekhslm aaA correspond.
~ Damher Of The French Isst1tuts.
IA - late astroaomsr. who waa
lo9o4eed ~ xiaG Inward II isco. "a,
& 1850 en- gsoAst'e surveys Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
VICTIM OF TAxICAB DEAD.
str.sk at. cro:siHg SD ks"e'scd
Down, Ne was Morally Hart.

Dominick Kueny. nfty-six years old.
Of No. AZ West Fortieth street. died
to-day In Polytechnic Hospital after he
had been knocked down by a taxicsb
At Eighth avenue and Fort.eth street.
kueny was crossing tho avenue and
dent reports that he walked AGAINST the
rear wheel OF . passing taxi Joseph
FYtssimmons. the chauffeur, put Kueny
In the cab and hurried him to the
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

WARRINGTON. Jan. H.--Calvtn Nc
Knight and steusrt hirshman of New
York saw Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. Newton to-day and urged thai
L. Sas ei i:'ss1 CITY e ). ":s Ts.s:
y a appropsiatien' a $50. 900 for the
IsCe:s s }. . e: s;sssssT:n -, rs sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

c6ssssses nAke yos iesi bully: they
Godiatsly e)eense and sweetsn the
- ssasvs ths soss. vsdisestsl
m1gusaeiag led end 1oul eases; take
GBeses ~ Iron Tie liver aad carry
. ~ esasoipess1 wssts natter end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
I(AlN|pORTER'S
WILL IS STOLEN;
\ WITNESS IS HELD
Document vaniShes From Han
a Records After Being
FIled There. .su
WnlSBERG QUESTIONED.
Declares He Vas 0ted for
=. Contempt md Not for the
Knowledge Of Paper.
WnlSBERG QUESTIONED.

oDaasD e ~ 01s50OA4e'0 0oort end
- - yaR0ssV Lean ~ TsuOe Coo.
Sanv ssas1Aus1 es-Aay ~ ssaruA fes
- sseea1 Wsu e - yRAse. - IN.
pssA vhisA. n was AisssvsssA yss-
tg1av. ~ 1lsAppsassa essa - ~
g - HAN q RECORDS. I've w9ls
w. 1,ea 60 aaAsd Apsii - and the
oeAep AaAel leAy & TAs ssooaA viii
namo1 ~ yAsnass' Lean aaA Trust
oe1oaay - sxsoutor. The fsss Of the
0uDe ee0Daay toe this service would
haWo seduosA ~ siss Of the estate IN
- IN 70 ~ hslss. the four brothers
80 s1Asos s1gters Of Flaher.
0oWl1 Ws1seerg. . fFlsad Of Fisher.
- ~ M wsss The witnesses OF
- NAV 9 wtll. Nr. wslsbseg was
,1Gon1nsd h court By Justice Cohalan
yssossday until Z O'Clock. after .
eo0n1tnsnt had bssa made out
dhngu1ne him with contempt Of
,eo0G AZ his bone, No. ~ Edge
epohs avsaua. Mr.. Weisbsrg wrote
- sei1Uwing statement. b. way Of
oUovt1g that nobody had charged
- WITH knowing anything about
- 11saDpsafanos Of the viii:
~ eoaAsctiea with the will Of
II 0sAse b simply that Of wit
- llra Wsasbssg and myself wit
annDea ~ yin drawn By the above
nnaps1 whSsh was Alsd for probate
= a. uoual manner and which was
G1eAR lsst o. stolen from the record
80 Ths matter cane Up before
Ousso0ats Cehalan Jan. 10 and mas.
uusA - ny wifs's coalition 10 such
~ ~ etui1 net attsaA. I advised
ooonssl that u was impossibis for
~ - - pesssat aAA therefore aid
~ 1ssa e nsosssAry for NJ 70 A.
~: bsissvsne hat ceunssa veuld
~ ~ oass postponed until Ars.
Ws1sssrg could b Drsseat. -, t"
oAvo NJ WAS TOO ~ TO AZ.
z .pGAN IN COURT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

shown the fashionable high arrange
ment OF the hair. which at the side
front 10 dented with q jewelled comb
In q becoming diagonal line. which
makes the hair to pun on tho top.
Rather an exception to the rulc Of one
comb 10 the spreading comb or pin
on the top Of the head. which serves
20 mold the spray Of feathers which
form q charming headdress.
In tho franc at the right Is shown
an artistic placing Of a pair Of tor
high hairdressing. which Ii suitable
for day a. we'll a. evening wear. And
here I might mention the cap for
strictly evening wear which l have
shown on the large centre figure.
Caps have become very popular
with the low hairdressing. and this
one. instead OF covering the top Of
the head to reveal the hair at the
back or sides. covers tho whole OF
the lower part OF the head. to reveal
the massed coils of hair on top. A
string Of jewels. which might be a
chin strap reversed. connects the cap
at each side. strapping the top Of the
head. In the front from Y large ca =
bochon two sprays Of paradise tower
gracefully up and back.
The waistcOat has become 30 pOpu-
lar that we can almost foresee Its
abolition altogether unless new varia =
lions are devised. and II In such q
pretty fad. and has furnished us with
such delightful diversions this winter.
that We would gladly retain It for q
spring fancy.
WAisTcoAT oIRoLE DESERVES
DISTINCTIVE POSITION.
The 'waistcoat girdle" have shown
would form . distinctive part OF any
tailored costume. OF rich brocade
II fastens with nat black MORE but
tons In strictly vest fashion. and al
each side flaps OF black MORE define
the small pockets. These are In
tended for actual use. where thu
watch with Its fob will Ind q favored
keeping place. the tiny handkerchief
may be tucked away. and the smal
with y spring suit this girdle wouit
be pretty constructed OF heavy now
cred silk. with buttons and poke
flaps of black velvet.
This winter the domain Of tn
tailor made has been invaded to
remarkable degree by the Ortenta
waist. Everywhere one sees loose
ftting coats, like Oriental .chemtses
or Russian blouses. drawn into . sas
OF velvet or satin, or whore tnero
no sash a band OF embroidery en-
circles the hips to give the same ef
feet.
ON the figure at tho extreme RICH
II Q delightful variation of this popu
lar mode. A Wide sash of Orienta
silk u draped over the hips. bein
edged with . deep fringe of beads @
. silk. and In the front ono wide sas
!. end laid IN plaits drops from the 10
. edge of the girdle to a few inche
below the lower edge and forms
tunic. To keep II from Hopping abo,
snappers on the under sides of n
plaits secure II TO the girdle. A Re
man sash draped In this mann'
would have added effectiveness wit
n trimming OF black silk fringe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

Mrs. C. d. Gibson Connasght Guest.
OTTAWA. Jan. A.-Afrs. Charlie Dana
Gibson Of New York. wife Of the artist.
10 the guest at Government House Of the
Duke and Duchess Of Connausht aad
princess Patricia.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
corded a book 10 q mortgages It

corded A book 10 81 mortsagea 1t
page 166
That the said mortgage was by III
instrument In writing assigned by
said mortgagee to John FahneHtock
under date of October LIST, 1914. and
which said assignment was duly III
corded In the office az the register of
deeds Of said Codington county on
October 2nd, 1914, at 1850 O'Clock
q. M. In book 100 of mortgages ii
page 600; that said John Fahnestock
sis the presentaowner and holder OF
said mortgage: and that no action
at law or other proceeding has been
had or instituted for the collection
OF said debt or the foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
That said mortgage will be fore.
closed andSthe property above de-
scribed will be sold to- satisfy the
said debt and the costs at the front
door of the court house In the city OF
Watertown, South Dakota, by the
county sheriff Of said Codington cnnn,
ty at public auction on the 21st day
e. November, 1914 q :16 o'clock p.
M, to the highest bidder for cash,
Dated October End. 1914.
John Fahnestock
Assignee Of Mortgage.
lFirst pub. Oct. 81 last pub. Nov. 199
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
LESSON WELL LEARNED.

A German paper tells the following
amusing story concerning Senator
Elihu Root:
mfr. Root, when he was secretary
of state, engaged a new messenger
boy, a little colored lad, who showed
the greatest respect for every one
about the Office. Mr.. Root asked him
where the waste basket q
sMr. Riley has taken IT. said the
youth.
Mr.. Riley.!' said MI. Root, sur
prised. Who s he?
Oh, you mean Pete, said the sec
rotary, and he returned to his work.
a. little later he asked the boy who
had left the window open.
"sMr. LaDtz did that, was the ans
wer.
Mr.. Lantz2 Who under the sun
lis Mr.. Lantz?' asked Mr.. Root.
Why. the window washer
Look here, my boy, said the
secretary, kindly don't call every one
mister; call people by their first
anne can never tell whom You
al
ssIn the course OF an hour the lad
thrust his head In the door OF the
secretary's private Office, and said,
Say, EIihu. there's a fat guy outside
who wants to speak toyou~
sTshe secretary was taken by sur
nriSa al fha {xnisuaI effaGf ~ hfa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
NOTICE OF PRESENTATIONS 81
PETITION no ClTY CONN.,

Notice ID hereby given To an Tn
whom ~ may concern Tint d pettkIl1Rsss
has been filed In the oficeof tbs CITY;
Auditor OF the City ofsWatertowna
South Dakota, asking thathe foiloMs
Ing described real estatenoMwlthfn
the incorporated limits offisaefky OH
WatertoWn, be set out from ms Ans
S~corporated limits, thereof vfa l0tk
eight, nine and ten III sectionsone (1)..
township II6 range west q the
9Th Pm. #A
And that said petition Win bass
brought on for herring before the eaid
City Commissioners hi Monday, t6A
l9th day Of October a9I4s efsAks
O'Clock b. IA. 81 said day SASS
Dated at Watertown. South DAt0tess
this 30th day September Ape
1914
Thomas Adams
Fret pub. Octss last pub. Oct Ixt
~ s,lfg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
make a crop for the cannery.

After Condo had been without
street lights for several weeks, be-
cause of differences between the city
authorities and the owners of the
electric light system, arrangements
have been concluded whereby the
lights have again been turned or The
difficulty vas owe rates, which now
have been adjusted to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
DR.. Lipp of the state college at
Brookings, in charge of distribution
OF hog cholera virus in this state, re-
ports to the state live stock commits
sion that he sent out for the month of
September 1871 cubic centimetrs
OF hog cholera virus to men authoriz-
ed to receive 1T in this state, prac-
tically all of which was manufactured.
in the laboratory at the college.
When is a widow not a widow?
That's the question that the South
Dakota courts will be called upon to
settle. The county Judge of Brown
county recently ruled that a divorced
woman, the mother of mi Tor children,
has 4 right to draw a mothers pen
sion, but the county board has or
dered the case appealed to the higher
courts.
Seven years ago, while working the
Frank Loose farm near Bradley, ac-
cording to the Globe, w. "a. Straight
lost a gold watch. Although he dill
gently searched for it he was unable
to find it. John Lloyd, while cutting
corn in the field, espied it where it
had been turned up by the %cuItivator.
1t was still in good condition.
Land Commissioner Hepperlee re-
ports that the demand for school
funds far exceeds the supply. Ac-
cording to the commissioners report,
now in the hands Of the printers,
the total revenues derived from
school lands for the past year am
cunts to $685. 1855, or almost a million
dollars.
A prairie fire in Faux county burn
ed a strip a half mile wide and six
miles long. For a time it was thought
that much damage might result, ow-
ing to the strong wind that was pre-
vailing. but fortunately there were no
buildings in its path. However, the
wheat or one quarter section and the
hay on another quarter were destroy
ed. The fire covered the distance of
six miles in forty minutes.
IA. IA. Colgrove, living on a fine farm
some miles from Faulkton, is the
bonanza farmer of his section. He
has this season harvested and thresh-
ed small grain to the amount OF 1000
bushels. His wheat threshed out %
bushels per acre, barley 30, Y %.
1t is estimated that in addition to the
small grain he will have not less
than 1000 bushels of corn. The farm
contains five quarter sections, but
only a part Of It is being cultivated.
An important event in religious cir
cles in Cotton was the dedication of
a fine Lutheran church at a point
in the country near the town. 1t will
be known asAthe lions church, Mem
hers of the United Lutheran denomi-
nation from wide scope of country
were present to aid Iii the dedication
exercises The ediice is one OF the
finest of Its kind at an interior point
III South Dakota.
AT Sioux Falls Nv. H Allison has
recovered damages from the Omaha.
railroad company for smashing his
automobile at asstreet crossing. He
sued for $1,000, but admitted In the
trial that all be wanted was q sum
fE$ff%ExSaNaT tXSIEEtffEEEG2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

- Observation-Disclosures
AS Mr.. M. Petit, a resident OF Sioux
Falls, was walking into town the
other morning along the Omaha rail
road track, he noticed a portion OF
the hand Of q man lying beside the
rail. Realizing that an accident had
occurred, he reported to the proper
authorities and an investigation re-
yealed the fact that Levi Sogn, in re
turning to his home late the previous
evening, had been run over and killed
by the train.
Two Sioux Indian girls, Hermine
and Bessie Henkley, who escaped
from the government school near
Fandreau, says the Argus-Leader re-
port, where they were students, we're
captured at Marion as they were
about to board a train for Wagner,
the nearest railroad point to their
home on the Yankton Indian reserva-
ton. They walked the entire dis
lance from Flandreau to Marion,
passing near Sioux Falls, and were
badly exhausted by the long journey.
The two girls were dissatisfied with
the conditions in the school of which
they were students, and efforts now
are being made to have them trans
ferred to another government Indian
school,. Pending these efforts they
have gone to their home on the Yank-
ton reservation.