davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23


Immediately after the ceremony
reception followed at the brides home,
1880 Fifth avenue, where a buffet lunch
.on was served by Sherry.
Among the guests were Mrs Cortlandt
De P,ys.er Field, Mrs. c. u. Lowrie. Mr.
and Mrs h. Ogden Chisolm. the Misses
lalsolm, Mrs. Frederick Pearson Mr.. and
Mrs Beverley Bogert, Mrs. H. Nelson
H.nJhey, Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Ian
don, Miss Cornelia Landon, Mrs John H.
Bradford, the Misses Sarah and Ada
Ph!prs, Mr. and Mrs. T j, Oakley Rhine
lander, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander,
Walton Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. William e
Shepherd. William l.. Shepherd, Jr., Mr.
md Mrs. l.. Cruger Hasell. Mrs Hasal
lorwi,k, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fndicott,
Mss Gladys Endcott. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Phipps, Or. and Mrs George NJ
Miller, Miss Helen Miller. Mr. and Mrs
Henry G Emmett, the Misses JEANNE and
Marie Louise Emmett w. Rhlnelander
stewart, Lispenard Stewart, Andrew
Htmerslcy, Mr. and Mrs. Elon H. Hooker.
Mrs, Frederick Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ;. Ni,herbee, Miss Evelyn Wither-
hea
Mr. and Mrs George q. King. Miss
Violet KING, Mrs Julian James, the
Misses Janet and Helena Fish the Misses
De i'Ns'er, pr and Mrs George A. Lung.
Samuel T. Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mid
d.e;on :. Burrill Miss Leonle Burrill,
Mrs Frederick Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
oCIes Is. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs William
Noss Mr., and Mrs, j. Beaver Webb, the
Misses Beaver Webb. Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward l. Burrill. Miss Beatrice Burrill
Nf and Mrs, George Forsyth Mrs Prem
@ Sanger Mr. and Mrs. George w
N'eNeTsham, Judge George l. Ingraham.
Mr ana Mrs Hollis Hunnewel, Mr.. and
..'S Leo Everett, Mr. and Mrs William
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Olney,
".F. and Mrs. Peter r. Olney, Jr, Mr.
ga Mrs. william A. Hazard. Gen. and
Mrs Charles j.. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs Linds-
icy I"pWn. Mrs, Charles d Dlckey. Mr.
shd Mr.. s. Harold Freeman, Mrs. James
" Narauiu, Mr., and Mrs William r. Ben
i1'nn, Mrs Clement c. Moore Mr. and
G,i- Grcav lie Kane, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
M!hnefd.ng Payne, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic
Z Cou0ert Mrs Ferdinand Wilmerding
ar" Frederic f. Lewis. wadsworth X
Lew r. Mrs. Robert Suc.ley. the Misses
SloK.ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett g. Kip, Mrs
iayaGI Livingston, Mr. and Mrs, l.. But
Ter Mcta1g Miss Augusta McCagg, the
Misses Ruth and Jeanne King, Mr.. and
Mrs Jorge Andre, Mrs, James A. Roose-
ven Mr. '' ! Mrs. John s. Rogers Jay
'''-.W M. and Mrs. j. Wright Harri.
.". MSS Ram Hartman Dr and
H.'' Preston l.. SItterwhitc Mrs. james
~ Mss Evelyn Brown Mrs. Rober
Livingston, Mrs. Stephen H. Brown
ar "'l Mrs Rowland S. Davis Mrs
N.'an n Force Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eu
F'' Ior.ous. Miss lie Brun Parsons
40. .r ~ MADDEN M and Mrs Johr
t'1 Mr. ana Mrs, Richard Aid
W. M"-Nell Rodcwald, Miss Mari,
.t'.r trluNald, Mrs William Lowe
N-- Mildred Rice, Miss Noel Johns
Mss Ela'lie Philhin, Mr. and Mrs
u. Forest Manlce. Miss Gwen
''ndon. Mise N!eva Fisher, anC
I'd ''"s Cas.mr De Rham.
"'. .a.s return from n wedding triI
a' Mrs. llinckley VIII live at 8,
We. T. f'..uf,h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
spanish violini.t at the shubert.

Manuel Quroga, the Spanish violinist,
who made his debut at the H!ppodrome
last Sunday. will give his second American
concert Sunday evening at the Shubert
Theatre. lie win bs assisted by Maude
Klotz. soprano and Il. Romayne Sim
mons, pianist Quroga win render an
entirely new repertoire, including Ca
price Viennols" by Krelsler; "Romanza
Andaluza" by Sarasate; la Clochette,"
by Paganlni, and other selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
william Z. Xannett.

william +, Vannett. for many years
sexton OF the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity. died yesterday at his home, 62s
Eighth avenue, In his fifty-third year.
He was member OF Cyrus Lodge, +,
and A. NJ: Woodmen OF the World. For
esters OF America and the New York
CALIFORNIAN Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
The Brides Costume.

TIL bride entered the church with her
brother Louis Gordon Hamersley, who
gave her away. She wore a gown OF soft
Nhi,o satin dlaped with a double tunic OF
GA point .tce. She wore a deep girdle OF
coed pearls the sleeves OF tulle being fin
ished at the wrists with a band OF these
pearls. Her veil OF tule was held
n place by coronet of orange
blossoms and Il fell over long square
court train, which was suspended from
the shoulders and was bordered with old
point lace The lace had been worn by the
brides mother at her wedding Among
hcr ornaments was u necklace of pearls
and a diamond plaque. and she carried a
bouquet ot lilies OF the valley and white
orchids
Ms winfrcd W. Chlsolm. cousin
u tho bride. was her maid OF honor.
Her costume was OF rose colored crepe
se chine yelled with deep brown chiffon
and finished with bands OF brown fur
The bridesmaids were the Misses Dorolhy
King. Fri'da Pearson. Lillian Endicott.
Maude Gwynrc Shepherd, Alice Gouver-
heur Kor.rght and Katharine c. Miller.
They wore costumes OF dark brown crepe
q chine. made with fiaring overskrts OF
.I..e loIdrrrd with fur and finished with
grid" and sash of rose colored satin
0oon. They wore velvet hats of cor
'espoidUg shade. made with transparent
rims Of brown tulle and surrounded with
I'd and crimson geranlums. They ali
carried nuns OF brown satin and tulle.
trimmed with "A cluster OF red and Grim
slH sraniums.
william O. Perry OF Boston, n cousin
o. the bridegroom, acted as best man.
The ushcrs were Raymond l.. Neilon.
Robert W'nsor, Jr.. William c. Cole
man. Prentice Sanger, Gorham Brooks.
.eRoy King, John n. Peabody, William Il.
Bouio1 Morton l.. Ncwhall, Thomas
Resolved Williams. Cornelius Wickersham.
raymond II. Oveson, Walter H. Bradley
nd Gardner Perry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Roth-Levy.

Miss Nellie A. Levy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Levy OF Passalc, and
Or. Jacques J. Roth of New York we're
married Wedne sday in the Hotel Bon Ray
by the Rev. Or a. Thinner OF Temple
Mount Zion. The brides attendants were
her sister, Miss Estelle T. Levy. and the
Misses Dorothy Prciskel. Beatrice Char
lotte and Sophie Roth. George Bernard
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

MoRRIsTowN, y. j.. oct 22.-Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam Clark Letchford for the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Sarah Augusta
Letchford. and Endcott Fske OF New
York. which will take place at the homs
OF the brides parents on Novemner II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Martha Valentine GriGen.

NFw ROCHELLE, y. Y. Oct 22.-Mrs.
Martha Valentine Griffen, daughter of :he
late stephen Valentine. one of the found
ers OF the Now York Produce Exchange,
died yesterday OF old age Mt tho resi-
dence OF her eon-in-law, James T. Havi-
land. IN Forest Heights. aged SO years,
During tho civil war she was active in
the underground railroad" assisting her
father TO forward escaped slaves from the
South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

and captain OF In
dustry and az a connoisseur OF art he won
distinction.
Gen. Ives was born In Pennington,
Conn. In 1870. He went to Yale, where
he showed himself not only an excellent
scholar but splendid athlete. lie was
graduated from Yale In 1851 and shortly
afterward enlisted in the Union army.
He became Colonel OF the First Connectl-
cut Cavalry at the age OF 20. and dis
played such remarkable bravery and abll-
ity that he was advanced rapidly. He
fought in the battles OF Harrison's Land
Ing and Beaver Dam, and was brevetted
Brigadier-General for gallantry in action
at the battles Of Ream's Station and Five
Forks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Charles de Beriot.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Oct 22.-Charles de- Beriot, the
pianist and composer, is dead at the age
OF 81. He was n son Of the singer Nine
Garcia Malibran. by her second husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Illenbogen-IIershti

b' I " E.crbogen % Paterson was
MARI" zig Dcimoaico's Wednesday to Miss
o.ann'' HtrsNno,d. daughter OF the late
!" IL ii"rshNcld OF New York, Mrs. Sam
ue' S.hual'r, "A sister Of the bridegroom.
w. W., ua'Iun ot honor, and Frederick A.
hllenhoEcu Was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
GEN. BRAYTON IVES,
NOTED BANKER, DIES
Won Fame in Civil War, as a Fl
nancier and a Collector
of Art.
WITH GRANT AT RICHMOND

hnancier and twice president OF the New
York Stock Exchange died yesterday
morning Mt his country home In osslning,
at tho age Of ~. Despite his age he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

tended by her sister. Miss Lola Erbeck,
and Mr. Braender by his brother, Harry
Braender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
PAULINE CHASE TO WED.
"Pink Pajnma GIRL" Engaged TO Son
of English Banker.


LONDON, oct. 22.-Announcemen was
made to-day Of the engagement OF
Pauline Chase. the actress. and Alex
andcr Drummond. SOL OF George Drum
mond wealthy banker The marin go
Will take place shortly.
Pauline Chase IL n native Of Washing
ton. II. c. She first won fame as the
pink paiama girl" In the Liberty
Bellies" She then went abroad with
Billie Burke to play in The School Girl
with Elna May. and Charles Frohman ami
Sir James NJ. Barrie picked her for Peter
Pan" In 1910 she returned to this coun-
try for an engagement in "Our Miss
Gibbs"
Miss Chase IL The adopted daughter Of
Sir James NJ Barrie. She has been re-
ported engaged frequently, among others
with whom her name was thus link Il
b ing Claude Grahame-Whitc the Englieh
aviator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

kept up his business
activities until two
years ago. when III
health compelled him
to sever his active
connection with many
banking and indus
trial institutions.
His career was re-
markable In many
ways. From his boy
hood almost 70 the
day of his death he
did things that dis
tinguished him as a
man OF exceptional
ability and unusua |
strength OF charac-
ter. As an athlete.
n ROldier. N anapcier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

The cast. besides Miss Ferguson. will In
clude Charles Cherry. Marguerite Leslie.
Warhurton Gamble. Anne Meredith. j.
Woodail Bride Nell Compton and Leslie
Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Soon afterward he was attached to the
Army OF the Potomac and took part IN
Sheridau's raid from My To May rs.
1884. lie had command Of Gen. Grants
escort when the General went 70 receive
Gen. Lees surrender He was mustered
out with the rank OF Brevet Brlgadier-
General in 1865.
After the war Gen. Ives camc TO New
York and became a stock broker. In
opening n brokerage house here he had the
help OF distinguished family name. for
his ancestors were among tho founders
OF New Haven. He had made study
OF finance and within a short time ne
became an active advocate OF the plan
that led TO the establishment OF the
New York Stock Exchange He was vice.
president Of that institution in 1876 and
1877 and president In 1873 and 1879 and
member OF the governing committee for
thirteen years
After being in Wall Street for twenty
two years he retired az n broker and took
the presidency OF The Western National
Bank. position which he held for sew
eral years until many other interests
demanded his attention. He became
widely known as an authority on finance
He made a specially OF railroad finance
and for many years no was president OF
tie Northern Pacific Railroad Company
lie became president OF the Metro.
politan Trust Company. holding that
place until his retirement In 1912 He
was NJ one time n director of the Mer-
camille Trust Company. the United States
Guarantee Company and the New York
Stock Exchange Building Company, and
also was at one time chairman of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company. He was at the time OF his
death president OF tho Hecker- Jones' Jewell
Milling Company, president Of the Stand
ard Milling Company. president of the
Ramona and Prattsburg Railway Com
pany and president OF the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling Company
Gen. Ives married Eleanor A. Blssell
daughter OF the Rev. b. s. Bssell OF Nor
walk, Conn. in 1867. His son. Sherwood
Bissell Ives. was graduated from Yale
University in 1898 and became physi-
clan. He is survived by three daughters,
Winfred and Frances IL Ives and Mrs.
Walter Il. Maynard The country home
at which he died formerly belonged to
Clement Moore. author OF The Night
Before Christmas" His city home was
at 33 East Thirty-ninth street.
Gen. Ives was patron Of art and
! literature. He was a discriminating col
I lcctor of books. pictures and bric-a-b rac,
| and wrote considerably on art and allied
subjects. He had collection of japanese
swords which is now at the Metropol-
tan Museum of Fine Arts and which has
the reputation OF being among the best
six or seven collections in the world.
Gen. Ives was member of the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion and of the
following clubs Century, Grolier. Metro
politnn, Turf and Field. New York Yacht.
tho Brook Union League, University and
Lawyers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10


New York, JAM THE announce
ment by James Larkin, the leader of
the Irish transport workers. that he
is coming to the United States to
carry his fiery cross mission to the
laboring men of this country, raises
the question as to whether he is Il
desirable citizen and fit to be adj
n1itted: Larkin was released from
Mountjoy Jail. Dublin, on November
q even months sentence for sedition
and. melting to riot. The immigrant
inspectors at the port of New York
will have to decide whether he shall,
be admitted.
James Larkin Of Manchester went
to Dublin five years ago after an
apprenticeship in labor union meth.
DDS. Although entirely out of SYM
patty with Irish nationalism. he
of the Dublin transport workers and
was the moving spirit in the strike
which started last September and
eliminated in riots The Indignation
aroused by his arrest on a charge of
sedition ,intimidated the liberal gov
eminent and he obtained a release,
whereupon he went to London to
Gerry his fiery cross demanding
a, general sympathetic strike among
all workers. In Albert hall. London,
a meeting which was called for trades
unionists was crowded with a fashion
able audience whose curiosity was
aroused by the glamour of the mans
oratory, but when the special labor
congress summoned by the parliament
tary committee Of the trades union
congress was called upon to vote upon
a general strike they rejected the
proposition by 2,2S0,000 to 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
SCHOOL LANDS
%.
ARE DISPOSED Of
Frank Henry, Commission.
er, Conducted Last Sale
For Trail County.

Hillsboro, n. D., Jan. 10.-Frank s.
Henry. state land commissioner, con-
Quoted the last. sale of school lands
Trail county at the district court
room at the court house in this city.
The sale was largely attended by
farmers and business men from many
parts OF the county. There were
twenty-five quarter sections disposed
of, which brought total of $102,600.
With one or two exceptions every
tract brought considerable over the
appraised value. Following are n
description of the lands and their
purchasers:
NeA 1~6-144-52, NJ. Z. Elken.
NwK 36-144-53, G. L. Elken.
SwN ~3G-144-63, G. l.. Elken.
Sen 3~6-145-5O, G. G. Dalrymple.
NeK 3%6-145-53, Jorgen Jensen.
NwN ~36-145-53, Ludwig Ness.
Sen ~36-145-63, Even I. Lomme-
rud.
swA s%s-145-53. Andrese A. Eng
land.
NeA 1s-147:5o. Andrew Jorstad.
NwN 16-147.5O-Ole ArneKard,
SEX 1-147-50, S. C. Steenson.
SwN 16-147-50, Ole Arnegard.. :
NeA ~16-147-61, Nels Thoreson.
SEX 1~6-147-51, Henning F1nstrom.
swA 1%S-147-51, Mason spalding
.NwN 3~6-l47-61, ". J. Burnett. J
SwA 38-147-51, G. L. Elken.
NeA ~16-148-51, George Berthold.. :
SEX 16- 1851. August Domire. &
NwA SELFISH, Harold Sorensora
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
TO ESTABLISH
COUNTY RIGHTS
Small Civil Action Will
Bring Test on Standing
of Reservation.

Ryder. y. D.. Jan. 10.-D. 1arin
obtained judgment on IL note given
him by Attorney E.. a. Dickinson,
who challenged the courts i%urisdic-
ton. The case was tried before JUS
tice T.. y. Engdahl. Mr.. Di"kinsons
%ontcntlo in the matter is he was
served with the IN OH that
part OF the Berthold reservation
known AS Ward county that III res
territory and that. consequently, no
court. or county has jurisdiction on or
over the reservation. From the justice
court the casn will come up meforc
Judge Leighton. and from his dcri-
sion carried in any event 10 our state
supreme court.
/ Under the decision rendered in this
case will I've defined the reservations
status. to define it's right TO become a
! county by itself. The settlers on the
reservation wish to form Il county by
itself if accorded n a privilege. Two
counties. that of Mclean and old
Ward that included what is now
Mountraill county, ran their lines in
to the reservation about h year
1891. doing SO under an act of our
state legislature that permitted GER
tain western counties to enlarge. This
enlargement. in SO far as it p%ertained
to the reservation. its settlers con-
tend was illegal. the contention bas-
ed on a clause in the states enabling
act. and incorporated in the constitu-
ton. wherein it is specifically stipu-
lated the state valves all right or til
tie to land held by Indian tribes un-
til title shall pass from the United
States. in other words, till thrown
open to settlement.
The threshing out of this problem
VIII prove of interest to a large NUM-.
ber OF people. not only to the reser-
vation settlers, but to people in other
localities in the state where the like
conditions may arise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
RAILROADS MAKE
RAPID ADVANCE
Every County Expects to
Have Rail Facilities
During the Year.

With the advent OF spring every
county in the state will have q rail-
road line. Dunn county is the only
n that has not yet been invaded by
the steel rails. but the grading has
been completed for the line which
could easily have been laid had the
railroad officials any idea the weather
conditions would have been so favor.
able. Mckenzie county, the only 9th.
er one without a railroad last year.
secured the Great Northern line last
fall.
The fact thai there are railroads in
all counties but n does not mean,
however, that all the county seats are
on the railroad lines. Sherbrooke in
Steele county, Center in Oliver, Man
ming in Dunn and Schafer in Nc
Kenzie are still without railway con-
nections.
Sherbrooke has been making an ef-
fort for many years. to secure a line.
Steele county has had a branch OF
the Great Northern, for nearly a score
of years but It did not run in tho
direction of S~herbrooke. Efforts to re-
move the county seat have been frus-
trated by the rivalry of Finley and
Hope. The. Midland Continental may
now invade Sherbrooke during the
summer. -
SeAtSF III OllVeF ~ county was -nOG
reached by the extension of tho
Northern Pacific north from Mandan.
The line three years ago struck the
east side OF the county and left Center
still u on tn eprairie.
The Northern Pacific extension in
to Dunn county this year. will be
stopped at Dunn Center and will not
reach Manning. An effort will no
doubt then be made to have the coun-
ty seat removed to the terminal Of
the line. which is the physical cen
ter OF the county.
Schafer will get the Great Northern
during the coming year and 1t is re-
ported the county seat fight between
schafer and Alexander may be re-
newed. .-
To overcome the present situation
In Oliver and Dunn counties some
business men OF Manning have been
endeavoring to have a line constructed
from Manning via Center to Mandan.
1t would reach a good section Of the
country and would ave Manning the
danger of q county seat tight. Center
does not fear a fight as the railroad
now operated through the county is
over on the eastern edge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
Plan REUNION
Of N0RSENEN
Scandinavians of Three
Counties to be Entertained
at Milton February IL.

Milton, y. d., Jan. 10.-One of the
greatest propositions ever attempted
in Cavalier county is now under way
IN the launching of a grand annual
ball and entertainment for the Scan
dinavians Of Cavalier, Walsh and
Pembina counties. to be held in Mil
ton each year. Plans are already un-
der way for the first big event of this
kind. which will be held in Milton on
Lincoln's birthday. February 18th.
Plans of entertainment ave as yet
not been. perfected, but nothing has
been overlooked that may add to the
pleasure of the occasion. One of the
grand ball. at which Scandinavian
ances will be danced to Scandinavian
music. IN addition a program of
Scandinavian music, songs, folk
dances. and polkas is being planned
in fact a regular carnival of enter
tainment. Another big feature will
be the big supper. at which Swedish,
Norwegian. Danish and Icelandic
dishes will be served by maids in ma
tional costumes of their country. if
possible.
Nipple accommodations for n
size crowd is being provided for. AL
ready three large halls have been en-
gagged, and more room will be added
as required. The entertainment will
not DC operated Iof pfoflt-only a
charge sufficient to cover expenses
will be charged. and people of every
nationality are invited to attend. even
if they do not belong to the Scandi-
navian race.
The purpose of the association is to
provide IN opportunity for the Morse
men Of the northeastern part of
North Dakota to get together once
each year II talk over old times and
to again listen to any enjoy real old
time entertainment and supper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
BOMNENT NAN
l IS CONVICTED
[:eged. Leader Of Ward
ACounty Liquor Traffic
\ Found Guilty.

finot. n. D., Jan. 10.-George Tay.
"a wealthy business man of Berth
charged with keeping and MAIN
.ing q common nuisance in 1912,
t..Berthold, was found guilty by the
srd county our after the jury had
n out about two hours.
according to the officials, Taylor
been doing intermittent plugging
I'm time to time for Il long while and
Eng to his influence and money. was
e to use several men in the same
Tx in and about Berthold. ''In the
Eviction of Taylor state r. A.
k.stos. W have finally caught the
.g pin of the whole works in my
ktmation."
IN the trial and conviction of this
I'm Taylor, the officials have taken a
BIS jump toward the ultimate clean
up of the entire county so they
b. and it is hoped that the good
Erk may continue with the same
|sount of success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
THIRD STROKE
PROVES fatal
Jamestown Woman Sue
cumbs to Paralysis-Three
Children Left Orphans.

jamestown. n. d., Jan. 10.-Anna
w. Platter. who with her three chill
dren, for the past three years has
made her home with her mother-in-
law. succumbed to "a third stroke OF
paralysis. Deceased had been an in
valid for about six years and death
comes as a relief to her long suf-
fering.
Deceased was born in Wisconsin
and was at the time Of her death 81
years. 10 months and 81 days old.
She was married to John Platter in
Minnesota and to this union were
born three children. The husband
died some nine years ago. With the
death Of the mother there are now
three orphan children, who will be
cared for by their grandmother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
CATCH THIEVEs
9la worth OF the stoaen Tools arc r..
covered and RobberssArpested

eia worth OF the Stoaen Tools orc Re.
covered and R0bberssAfrested.
Minot, N. d, Jan. 10.-Twelve doll
lars worth of tools stolen from the
tool shed Of Mr.. Youkin, near the
eastern city limits. were found In g
taxpayer shack under the viaduct by
the police and three. men in the
shack ut the time Of the raid were
placed under, arrest.
The prisoners gave their names as
Charles Gutherless, Paul Cfenner and
Fred Henpy. They will probably be
given a hearing before Police Magis-
trate John Lynch.
The police say that the loot which
they recovered in q trunk in the shack
was only q small portion of the total
amount taken. A square, a hammer.
a 81 kalsomining brush and a number
o fpaint brushes were among the ar
ticleS recovered.