davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Jetrhore, MIS-. M. e. aammatt, ana
Mrs. F. r. Remington. The other
each other by their maiden names were:
Mrs. Waterman (A6iss Laura Brock
way), Mrs. Sharp (Hiss Minnie Baker,,
Mrs. Genevieve veale (Miss Genevieve
Tinkham). Mrs. J. w. Gleed (diss Grace
Greer). Mrs. A. A. GODDARD (diss Eva
Dora sanord). Mrs. p. C. Chamberlain
(Aiiss Jennie Sanord). Mrs. James
Troutman (Miss Gordon), Mr.. J. w. #.
Hughes Miss Nina Clark, Mrs. L. III.
Mum Miss Lily Gordon). Mrs. E. L.
Hindman (Miss Lizzie JewclD. Mrs.
Frank Manspeaker C-iss Kitty JewelD.
Mrs. H. o. Carney (Miss Berta Alexan-
der), Mrs. C. F. Spencer (Miss Belle
Alexander), Mrs. Don A. MounDay
(Adiss Lou Douthitt). Mrs. Hiram Root
(Miss Laura Douthitt). Mrs. w. w.
Kitchell (Aiss Hattie Burlingame).
Mrs. F. M. BCnebrake (Adiss Lou Hig-
ginbotham). Mrs John e. Lord (Miss
Jennie Ward), Mrs. M. p. Hillyer (Miss
Belle wilder), Mrs. Sopsr (Miss Julia
Farnsworth). Mrs. John Shelton (Aisa
Hattie Handy, Mrs. Will Bradbury
(Adiss Cora Metcalf). Mrs. Lillian Stew
enson (Miss Lillian Weightman), Mrs.
William Macferran (Miss Clara Shella-
barRer), Mrs. Frank Willard t4Aiss
Thompson), Mrs Reid Alexander miss
Berta Thompson). Mrs. A. L. an Ant
werp Miss Molly Devendorf), Mrs. d.
D. Knox. Miss Edith Metcalf. Miss
Clare Francis. Miss May Kellam and
Miss Emma Root, who was a teacher In
Bethany college m--ny years. and also
a graduate Of the school. Other guests
were: Mrs. Sharps niece. Mrs. Floyd
Baker. Mrs. Marburg's sister. Mrs. II.
c. Mulroy. and an out-of-town visitor.
Miss Young, or Carbonate.
=. . .
Mrs. D. L. McEachron and Mrs. A.
A. GODDARD were hostesses at a porch
party Monday for Mrs. Frank knight
Sanders. OF New York. who Is in To-
peka for the commencement exercises
at Washburn and to visit friends Mrs.
Sanders son, Mr.. Morris Sanders, IL
q member OF the graduating class.
The veranda, where the guests were
entertained. was decorated with pot
Miss Guenn GODDARD and Miss Margar-
ct Vest assisted the hostesses, and the
guests were: Mrs. Roy b. Guild, Mrs.
George A. Guild, Mss. L. w. Wilson.
Mrs. H. H. Welty. Mrs; Arthur Hen
Muscatine. Ia, Mrs. S. s. Estey, Mrs.
George H. Hodges, Mrs. ]. b. Larimer.
Mrs. Willis Gleed. Mrs. w. A. McCar-
ter. Mrs. w. r. Arthur, Mrs. VIM. Sha-
yer. Mrs. John Sargent. Mrs. w. D.
sargent, 0TS. r. r. VeSt 00TS. -. A
Valentine, Mrs. Frank Merrick. Mrs.
Chas. M. Sheldon, Mrs. J. G. Bauer,
Mrs. John Manley, Mrs. L. D. White
more. Mrs. Leon Schnacke of Garden
City. Mrs. o. E. Walker, Mrs. w. S.
Lindsay, Mrs. H. L. Shirer, Mrs. Kath-
Gray, Mrs J. T. Lovewell and Mrs.
George Walp.
Mrs. John Sargent. ST., will enter
tain Friday afternoon for Mrs. San
ders.
=
The craze for decoration has extended
even to the humble 9th towel which
has been raised from it's low estate to
become thing Of beauty by the aid of
the embroidery needle. The examples
above are wonderfully pretty. They are
done in pinls, blues and green's and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to DE lust as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide. These off brands
may possibly be good, but why take
chances? The genuine and original
dandruff germ destroyer can always
be obtained. 1t stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.OO
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that Is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co. Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

phanous summer dresses are the most
beautiful Of all. One Of these Is shown
in today's drawing. This was made of
pale pink embroidered chiffon over silk
of the same shade with a pleating of
chiffon at the top and bottom edge and
a dainty rOsette and butterfly ends OF
ribbon ornamenting the front.
. . .
A party, which was a reunion of old
schoolmates and friends, was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs Albrecht
Marburg at her home in Harrison
street. The affair was in honor Of Mrs.
George Waterman, of Williamstown.
Mass. and Mrs. Harry Sharp. Of New
ton, Kan. None of the guests at the
party had lived in Topeka less than
thirty-four years. and many OF them
were born here. It has been thirty-four
years since Mrs. Waterman has been In
this city, and nearly all Of the friends
who were invited to see her yesterday
had known her before that time. A poet
once undertook to inquire after certain
landmarks Of the past. He walls
Where are the girls of yesterday"
and answers the question with the line,
THE wind has blown them all away"
The poet was wrong.
All but q few Of the guests had been
students in the College of the Sisters
of Bethany, and others had attended
Washburn, when 1t was known as Lin
coin college and its home was on Polk
street. The Bethany people, nearly all
of them went to school in the old
Bethany building, which Is now the
Kansas Theological seminary. The old
er women who were invited to the
party, and whose school days ante-date
those Of the guests Of honor and Of
their schOOlmates, were: Mrs. N. f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

quarters Of the bodily weight of his
partner about Is times and making
the average weight of the girl 100
pounds 1t IL easy to calculate that the
man lifts nearly 1000 pounds. or q
whole ton during the course OF each
Make dance.
Beautiful girdles of many varieties
are to be seen everywhere Since the
fashion DEGREES that the waist appear
as large as possible instead of wasp
like, as was once the fad, greater OPP
portunity is afforded for artistic de-
signing than formerly. The girdles In
tended for evening wear or with dta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

7: w. c. A. building. The program
VIII consist Of an address on Nursing
Ethics by DIR. w. E. MONEY!. ana .
vocal duet by Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
ana Miss Gertrude McC1intock-
The program will be followed by .
reception tC which the graduating
nurses of the hospital training schools
OF the city are invited. All graduate
nurses In the city are asked to attend.
A light weight taffeta combined with
Roman striped ribbon makes q pretty
frock for 'sdress up wear in summer.
The novel drapipg of the skirt In this
design makes for attractiveness. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

the lower towel the basket IL in yellow.
The flowers are represented by clusters
of French knots, the leaves in outline
and the basket in cable stitch. Both
towels. are finished with hand en-
broidered scallops in white.
The girls of the graduating class at
Washburn college who are members of
the Kappa Alpha Theta were initiated
Monday night into the Ancient Order
OF Antiques, an alumnae branch of the
sorority, at the home Of Mrs Cyrus
Monroe. Those who were initiated
were: Miss Juliet Pettyjohn, Miss
Mary Ferguson, Miss Mary Wickwire
Miss Marjorie Rodgers and Miss Helen
Johnston. Miss Louise Heath Of Ar
Dodge City were out Of town guests at
the party. The alumnae members are:
Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Mrs. James
Hughes. Mrs. Cyrus Monroe, Mrs. Wal
ter Wedding. Miss Madeline Whitney,
Miss Berenice Emahizer. Miss Alice
Andrews, Miss Julia Larimer, Miss
Bess Renwick, Miss Marguerite Park
inson. Miss Louise McNeal, Miss Edith
Thompson, Miss Gertrude McClintock,
Miss Rebecca Welty. Miss Dorothy
Gleed and Miss Daisy Monroe.
Initiation services will be held at
the chapter house Wednesday evening
for Miss Helen Tillotson and Miss
Louise Bell
The girls of division of the do
nestle science class Of the Topeka
high school gave a tea Monday after
noon for the members Of the faculty
and their friends. The serving was
done by students in the junior and
senior classes. and the refreshments
were prepared by the pupils In the
domestic science department.. 1t is in
tended to make the tea an annual
party of the closing days Of the school
year. The girls who poured tea were:
Miss Beulah Hall, Miss Nellie Brewer.
Miss Ida Sullivant. Miss Lena Ander-
son. Miss Natalie Romance, Miss
Pauline Mcvey. Miss Lillian Guthrie.
Miss Elsie Cuthbert, Miss Ethel Joss.
Miss Anna Parkham, Miss Leah Nc
Entyre, Miss Dorothy Switxer. Miss
Esther Macarthur. Miss Martha Shaler.
Miss Florence Nelson, Miss Elsie Hol-
man. Miss Airline Davidson, Miss Kath-
arine Austin. Miss Almeda Hare, Miss
Moran Gatchell. Miss Frances Grote
and Miss Lucille Gates.
|
The nurses of the senior class of
Christ's hospital training school will
have their graduating service tonight
at Grace cathedral. After the gradua-
ton the members Of the class will be
given q reception at the deanery
The Topeka Association OF Graduate
Nurses will have their regular meeting
"Wednesday evening 1t o'clock ct the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

blouse shows wide revers bordered with
band of the taffeta and falling on
from the shoulders far enough to allow
for the insertion of a fold Of self-tone
chfnon under the edge of the blouse
portion. The neck is filled with a far
ing collar of white batiste. Navy blue
taneta was the material of the frock
while the Roman silk was striped in
blue. red and yellow.
Some OF the pupils of Professor
Dwight Heaton Seymour were heard in
recital Monday evening at his home
studio. 1904 West Eighth avenue.
Groups OF songs were sung by I. B.
Hunt, Mr.. Howard B. Appleton, Mr..
Clyde Moore and Mr.. George Gebbous.
mOnd French and piano duets by Mas
ter Ralph Wolfe and Master Raymond
Wolfe, were pleasing numbers. Mo-
zart's Concerto in d major was rem
deren by Mr.. Raymond French, with
orchestral parts on second piano by
VIII give two more pupils recitals soon.
&,s@ .
The Woman's Commercial club had a
meeting Monday evening IN the Mems
Commercial clubTooms. An interest
ing address on the Probate Court" was
made by Judge Hugh MacFarland. He
spoke particularly OF the need of q de-
tention home in Topeka and of the ul-
innate saving effected by such an in
stitution in lessened criminal expense.
Mrs. Reed of Garnet made a clever
speech on The Perfect Woman" en-
phasizing the thought that the perfect
woman" might be in the home, in bus
mess or in society.
Mrs. c. G. Foster of the Foster HUI
name society called on the club for its
help in making tag day next Saturday
a success. Mrs. Foster has called
- T. -
enth avenue and Harrison street,
Thursday evening. All who are willing
to assist in the work Saturday, are
asked to meet with Mrs. Foster Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith of s27 Van
Buren, street entertained the Washburn
Decatur County club at an informal
gathering last night. in honor of several
visitors from Decatur where their son
Sheriff. has been teaching in the high
school Refreshments were served at
o'clock after which the party accom-
panied Miss Rena Palmatier to the
train on her road to Decatur county.
The evening was spent in music and
games.
Sheriff. Smith, Neil Rogers, Norman
Reist. Otis Hughes and Willard Geiger
'Shoogy Shoo.' Then Miss Angie
McMullen sang Pink Rose II Hear
You Calling and several other selec-
tions. After this the party sang the
Decatur county high school anthem
and the Washburn college song.
The active members Of the Washburn
Decatur County club present were:
Ned Miller, Rolla Harger. Harry Logan,
Dean Rogers. Glenn Logan. Raymond
Wolfe. Miss Rena -Palmatier Miss Cora
Wooner.
The visitors of Topeka who were for
merly Decatur county people were:
MRS w D Harger and George Harger
Other Topeka visitors were: Miss Co
rine Ripley and Miss Hazel Klingaman,
Louis and woodward Smith. The vis-
itors from Decatur county were: Pro-
lessor Chalmer Harger. Mrs. I. L. Rog-
ers. Mr. Otis Hughes. Mr.. Harry Ander-
son, MI. Norman Reiste. Mr. Willard
Geiger and Miss Ursula McMullen. Be-
fore leaving all the visitors were
pledged to become active members of
the club in the near future
The members Of the Elite 500 club
entertained their husbands and a few
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

Mrs. W. T. Crosby entertained the
Fillmore Street Whist club today.
and Mrs Paul Hudson and Miss Dolly
Curtis played for absent members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

The craze for decoration has extended
even to the humble b eth towel which
has been raised from it's low estate to
become a thing Of beauty by the aid of
the embroidery needle. The examples
above are wonderfully pretty. They are
done in pinks. blues and greens and in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
DINhLE EXECUTES BIG COUP
New Mayor of Grand Forks Secures
Confirmation of Several
Appointees.

Unsuccessful in obtaining confirma-
ton of his appointments at the hands
of the city council Mayor James A.
Dinnie executed a flank movement,
calling the aldermen into a special
session and securing the confirmation
OF all of the appointments proposed.
Charges that an organized move
ment had been fostered in the council,
designed to prevent the appointment
Of certain men to city offices, were
rife after Dinnie's failure to obtain
action when indicted into office.
Mayor Dinnie's appointments con-
firmed include Miss Pearl Blough, for
merly of Minneapolis, police matron,
and the following: Chief of police,
J. w. Lowe; city auditor. w. H. Alex
ander;; street commissioner, Charles
l.. Van Alstine: food inspector, Mrs.
R. A. Sprague.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
FIRE MEXICAN CITY
Orgy Of Destruction Ended by
American Border PATROL

Laredo, Tex, April 25.-Nuevo La.
redo, the thriving Mexican border town
opposite here, is in ruins, devastated
with dynamite and fire by Mexican
federal soldiers, who began an orgy of
destruction which did not end until
they We're forced to flee southwark
before the guns of the American bor-
der patrol.
Two Mexicans are known to have
been killed by the United States
troops and several were seer to fall
when a machine gun platoon from
Fort Mcintosh got into action. Several
brisk skirmishes between the Ameri-
cans and Mexicans were fought in
quick succession, as the Mexican
troop trains ready to pull out of the
burning city began an indiscriminate
fire across the international boundary.
Property damage in Nuevo Laredo
will reach $500, 600. Among the build
ings destroyed were the United States
consulate, municipal building, post
office, theater. the flour mill, one of
the largest in this section of the
Southwest, the railroad shops of the
Mexican National railway and other
smaller structures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Fighting Fifth Is at
Vera Cruz,
FUNSTON in COMMAND
Martial Law Prevails in City
and the Natives Are Be-
ing Disarned.

Vera Cruz, Mex. April 2S.-The four
regiments Of the Fifth brigade, under
command Of BrigadIer General Fred
rick Funston. have been landed here.
With their arrival it will be possible
% marshal a force CT 10000 men in
Vera Cruz in case Of attack.
The marines and b~Iueiackets may
be withdrawn and the land operations
may be left to the army. The terri
tory guarded by the outposts under
command of Major Butler has been
extended several miles and trenches
have been thrown up by the marines.
Machine guns have been mounted, but
the infantry and artillery will prob
ably relieve the men from the ships
in guarding the approaches to the
city.
General Funston will be in supreme
command ashore. Vera Cruz is now
completely under MARTA! law. The
natives are being disarmed. From
the number OF men, women and chill
dren reporting to turn over weapons
it is estimated that at least 20 per
cent of the population was armed.
Hereafter any one found bearing
arms will be promptly courtmartialed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
YOUNG SEEKS REELECTION
Will Be Candidate for denomination
at Primaries June "a.

Congressman George Nj. Young Of
North Dakota will be a candidate for
denomination at the primary election
on June "a on the Republican ticket.
In a statement he said:
IL stand squarely upon the platform
upon which l stood two years ago and
for the same forward looking and pro-
gressive policies. More important
than a declaration of principles, how
ever, is the record Of a public official.
In this campaign l shall appeal for
support upon my record. If the record
made during this, my first term, meets
with the approval OF the people of the
Second congressional district l hope
they will express their approval and
confidence in me by renominating and
re-electing me to a second term"
Mr.. Young won his nomination two
years ago by a plurality of 1850 and
was elected by a majority of 9,4S6.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
ATTORNEY is FOUND GUILTY
Burton w. Gibson Convicted of Grand
Larceny and Forgery,

New York, April 2S.-Burton w. Glib
son, the New York attorney twice
tried on a charge of drowning his
client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, was
convicted of grand larceny and for.
gerry on five counts. The charges grew
out OF Gibson's acts as executor of Mrs.
Szabo's will. In both the murder
trials the juries disagreed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Nurses Choose Grand Forks.

Grand Forks was selected by the
the place Of next meeting, the annual
convention at Bismarck closing with
Miss Minnie Patterson of the Mime.
apolis School of Nurses as the prin.
cipal speaker. Miss Bertha Erdmann,
formerly of Minneapolis, now OF
Grand Forks, was reelected presi.
dent. Other new officers are: First
vice president, Louise Herman, Bis.
marck; second vice president, Mabel
O. Olson, Fargo; secretary, Mrs. An.
gela Green Boleyn. Fargo; CORE
spending secretary, Anna Simonitsch
Fargo; treasurer, Ethel Stanford
Fargo, reelected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
LAW STUDENTS WILL DRILL
Form Two BattaIions to Train for War
Service,

Form Two BattaIions to Train for War
Service.
The possibility of war in Mexico
was responsible for the organizing Of
the battalions at the University of
North Dakota law school at Grand
Forks to engage in regular military
practice and thus anticipate the pos
sible call for volunteers for service in
Mexico.
Joseph L. Lewinsohn and G. E. Car
penter. members of the faculty of the
law school, are in charge of the two
battalionS.
Lewinsohn was at one time a men,
Der of the Twenty-first Illinois "
airy.
The North Dakota national guard
can be modified at Devils Lake, the
state mobilization point, within forty
eight hours after an order for mobili-
cation is issued, according to Adju-
tant General A. l.. Berg of the state
guard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
MERIDIAN ROAD GATHERING
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Grand
Forks Nav IL.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota division of the Meridian Road
association will be held in Grand
Forks on Tuesday, May IL. The
Meridian road is the international
highway from Galveston, Tex, to Win
hipeg, Canada, which was laid out and
marked two years ago..
The principal cities on the road are
Winnipeg, Canada; Grand Forks and
Fargo, N. D.; Watertown and Yank-
ton. S. D.; Norfolk and York, NebE
Salina and Wichita, Kan; Enid, Okla
homa City and Lawton, Okla; Fort
Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston,
Austin and San Antonio, Tex.
Smaller cities with ample garage
facilities and good hotels occur every
twenty or thirty miles, with small
towns between, well equipped with
automobile supplies.
From Winnipeg to the Gulf of Mex
leo is a succession of rich farms pro-
ducing products ranging from the sub
arctic to the s%ub-tropic, and one OF
the most interesting things to note is
the change of vegetation as one pro-
ceeds north or south owe this road.
The. Meridian road crosses all the
ocean to ocean highways and is To-
Gated midway between the Atlantic
and Pacific and where natural and ar
titicial conditions are the most favor
able for the best north and south high
way.
The first ear was expended upon
the Meridian road for permanent i'm
provements more than one-third of a
million dollars; in 1918 the amount
spent exceeded one-half million dol
lars and in 1914 there will be spent
upon it at least another one-half mil
lion dollars.
1t is now a first class dirt road for
more than 1900 miles or about three
fOurths it's entire length. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
POWERS SEE NO PEACE HOPE
Diplomats Pessimistic Over Mediation
Proposals.

Washington, April 2S~.-European
diplomats in Washington are pessimis.
tic over the successful outcome of
mediation proposals by South Ameri-
can governments to prevent wal with
Mexico. While the action of Great
Britain. Germany and France in urg-
ing Huerta to accept the good offices
proffered by Brazil, Chile and Aregn-
tina has had an encouraging effect up
en- officials here there are few who be-
lieve that success can eventuate from
the undertaking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
GEORGE F. BAER is DEAD
Noted Railway President a Victim of
Gastric Trouble.

Philadelphia, April 27.-George F.
Baer, president of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad and active in
the organization and management of
many coal, iron and transportation
companies, died at his home here.
MI. Baer was stricken on the street
and never recovered consciousness.
Although approaching se~venty-two
years Mr.. Baer had been unusually
active and his associates considered
him in the best of health.
His wife, five daughters and sons
in-law and four physicians were at his
bedside when the end came.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
SIX THOUSAND ON LAND
Large Force of Marines Control City
of Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, April 23.-The battle
ship Louisiana arrived here and i'm
mediately landed attachments Of ma
rines and bluejackets. The Missis-
sippi also prepared to send ashore
200 marines and a battalion Of blue
jackets, as we'll as two aeroplanes.
The marines. who had been holding
the outposts. were relieved by a bat
TALON of b%luejackets.
Detachments of ~bluejacketS and ma
rines are quartered all about the city,
while squads patrol the streets. The
total force ashore is about 5000.
Rear Admiral Fletcher's headquar-
ters at the Terminal hotel are guard
ed with machine guns. while seven
field pieces are held in reserve in the
vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
CAsHEL TO QUIT SENATE
Dean of Upper House May Seek Elec.
ton to National Body.

J. L. Cashel of Grafton, dean Of
the state senate of North Dakota by
virtue of service extending over a
fifth of a century, will not be a can.
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Cashel makes definite
ment of his intention t o vacate his
seat in the state senate and shortly,
it is expected. he will nou him
self a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator.
The Democratic situation is shaping
up rapidly and there now appears no
longer any question but what Cashel,
w. E. Purcell and George P. Jones
will be opposing candidates for the
senatorial nomination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
AMERICAN LOSSES GROW
List Totals Seventeen Killed and Sew.
enty-five Wounded.

Washington, April 25.-Rear Admir-
al Badger at Vera Cruz reported to
the navy department that his forces
at Vera Cruz are SO strongly posted
that no attack from the Mexicans is
expected at present.
Two we're added to the official
American list of dead. Louis Frank
Boswell, chief gunner's mate. and
Randolph Summerlin, marine private.
But they lost their lives before the fir
ing in the city was stopped. The list
now totals seventeen killed and sew
enty-five wounded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-30
Notes for $4,000 Recovered.

Twelve thousand dollars worth of
notes stolen from A. M. Kline in a
Mott hotel several days ago we're re-
covered in a hotel at Hettinger in
tact. Sheriff Barth, in charge OF the
investigation, has clues which he ex-
poets Will lead to the apprehension of
the thieves. The notes were in q
grip stolen over a week ago, only to
be left in the lobby of a hotel at
Hettinger, where the grip was identi-
fed accidentally after 1t had lain in
the office several hours uncalled for.